• " .t ' " ' " ' " ' • . °'" " +

. ~ .timBre= Officials mute on forest licence deal as West Fraser takes over Tay-M assets satisfy Tay-M's outstanding creditors. A portion of the purchase • NOEI]TIERN BC~WINTER GAMES The official word isn't expected for a couple of days but it appears as though West Fraser Timber and the Ministry of Forests have cut price, therefore, has been allocated to cover all claims not disputed by Tay-M, and provisions have been made to examine any cla/ms m a deal on the Tay-M forest licence. H m J According to information from West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd., the that are disputed by Tay-M. Minister of Forests has approved the purchase of the Tay-M Forest Products forest licence by West Fraser Timber and Enso Forest Any creditors who have not filed a claim have been asked to Products Ltd. effective Nov. 1, 1990. The sale is conditional on contact West Fraser controller, Gerry Miller, in the Vancouver West Fraser and Enso allocating a portion of the purchase price to office prior to Oct. 31.

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" " =_ .( WEDNESDAy.Y, :OCTOBER. 24, 1"990 -ar'.-~m~n[.,J~L • ~ Vol~" 6; "Issue ' No.' ...... 43 : . Vi ctr~r ~. a

"~USU IX4 ...... : . .

Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269

I Thornhill urged to incorporate by Tod Strachan dispute that fact for years, The offer the board will be con- The Kitimat-Stikine Regional sidering this weekend comes from District board of directors will Minister of Municipal Affairs have an interesting question to Lyall Hanson. Hanson says he ponder when they meet this welcomes the idea of"restructur- Saturday in Kitimat. Should they ing" local government in Thornlfill proceed with the amalgamation of and offers some money to support Terrace and Thornhill? Or how that position, up to $40,000 for a about the "twin cities of Terrace study. and Thornhill? "The ministry would be pleased If the first course of action were to assist you in preparing a restruc- taken, it would probably make ture study," Hanson states in a Terrace the largest City in the letter to board chairman Jack Tal- Northwest... although mayor Peter Lester of Prince Rupert might ~ Continued on page A2 u

Aircraft missing f

A Transprovlnclal Airlines twin-engine Piper Navajo bound from Bronson Creek to Terrace is missing and is presumed to have crashed. As of press time yesterday, the name of the pilot and three passengers aboard the flight have not been released. According to Capt. Tony Jones of CFB Comox, leader of the search effort in Terrace, the aircraft left the Bronson Creek airstrip at 1:50 p.m. Monday and was due to arrive in Terrace at about 3:30 p.m. The last communication with the pilot was about 10 minutes after his departure from Bronson Creek. The pilot was presumably following the Iskut River valley towards the Highway 37 corridor and reported weather conditions in that area at the time were a 3,000 foot ceiling and snow showers. The Bronson Creek airstrip is located about 110 kilometres northwest of Stewart and about 330 Idlometres northwest of Terrace. The airstrip serves a number of mining interests in the area, primarily that of Cominco's SNIP gold properties. Jones says the "preferred" flight path of the aircraft would have been east from Bronson Creek, following the Iskut River valley to llighway 37, south to a point about 20 kilometres north of Cran- berry Junction, southwest to a point near New Aiyansh following the Nass River, and south from Aiyansh to Terrace. lte says a Buffalo aircraft from CFB Comox followed that route Monday 17 night in a preliminary electronic search but was unable to detect any signals from the Navajo's emergency locator transmitter. A source at search headquarters in Victoria adds that a satellite survey of the area also failed to detect a signal from the aircraft's emergency location transmitter. A search for the missing aircraft resumed Tuesday morning with two helicopters from Northern Mountain ltelicopters, two commer- cial aircraft from Transprovinclal and one private aircraft, bow Last Wednesday the Ladies of the Royal Purple held tl~elr tourm annual m, Tasmon snow. =ne cloud and rain in the area yesterday morning made a full scale 50 enthusiastic and graceful models were employees of the Terrace Co-op or family members of ,search difficult, but by noon two armed forces helicopters and the Co-op employees. The youngest model was two years old. Fashions were provided by the Terrace Buffalo had Joined the search. Afternoon weather conditions were Co-op, and the Glass Slipper Bridai Boutique. Many of the fashions modelled were made by Co-op basically unchanged, however, and as was suggested by Jones employees or spouse s with fabdc from their fabric department. Hair styling was by Rhonda's Hair earlier in the day, under those conditions the helicopter search Q0signs. 1 offered them the best chance Of success. ~ i i • . ,--.

A2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990

./

I Thornhiil ~-) ",. ' Continued from page A1

stra. "l too believe that it is oppor- ; government structure. In this way tune to examine the best form of residents would beable to assess 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C___LV8_GI_M7 local government for such an ur- • the full implications, fiscal and banized area." He continues: "We otherwise, of both self-government can provide you with 100 percent and sewers." of the cost of a restructure study, Perhaps after this weekend, then, Subscription Order Form up to a maximum of $40,000. Our the regional board will be asking actual commitment would be Terrace city council if they would 1 year- $39.00 dependent upon the development like to expand their boundaries... Cheque I-1 Money Order I-] Master Card I-I Visa of terms of reference and the just a little. Please send a subscription to: results of a call for consultant Card No., Name proposals." '"" ':" If you don't know Hanson says any restructuring Address ,, , Expiry Date process should be "locallyinitiated what's going on, Postal Code Mail or bring this form to: and directed" and recommends the -~-things goon Phone, formation of a "restructure com- •Terrace Review without .yOu. Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535 Greig Avenue, mittee" to oversee the study pro- Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 ceSS. Out of Canada $100.00 Terrace, B.C, V8G 1 M7 Additional assistance offered by Terrace and Thornhill residents only: Subscdbe before Nov. 30 and receive a FREE. • Hanson includes transitionalassis- read the subscription to Close up TV magazine. tance or per capita grants, road maintenance assistance,road capi- Terrace Review tal assistance and police cost assis- lance. The idea of amalgamation isn't new. I-Iazelton regional district director Pete Weeber made a motion last May that called for the ... : .. amalgamation of Terrace and . -..~ Thomhill. The motion was J seconded by the Terrace city regional board representative, alderman Bob Cooper. Thornhill is big enough to stand on its own two feet, Weeber told the board. And with the a sewer project pending, he said he had "~ ~ii~~ " ~ .V decided that amalgamation or incorporation might be the best way to go...-it would relieve the regional district of a municipal governing role they were not set up to provide. We should note here that Weeber didn't exactly use the word "amal- gamation", but that,s the idea that :" has been tossed around for years ' because it just might make more sense economically than incor- porating two separate cities. Still, Weeber was strong on his point that Thomhill should be incor- porated and under the control of G RAN D OPENING ....., i.:: local residents. "We're running a municipality by remote control here," he told the DAY, OCTOBER 27 : board. "And we're not in that business. It's high time they CFTK ON LOCATION :; started controlling their own des- tiny." At the time, ThornhiU director Free BalloOns & Face Painting . .... T ...... Les Watmough agreed with Weeber but he didn't appear too V" Complimentary Coffee' ;:-: ,, ,~,,.,. , ...... , ~' optimistic. After all, this. was an annual motion and nothing has ~' G= an t12 ' CIOW R wthCostumesI• • ...... • : :, ...... ':~~-,.~,.~.=.,,,. :~, ~>~...•~ = , .... •', ....~ ,:

ever happened on one of these " • : .-" ~." :2" ' Year Round• . Costume Rents ...... _. . , ,~-," : . . , ,';.. , motions before. "It's going t0be a long, long time," he was quoted as (over 1.00 to. choose from): ...... :-.- --~- '.. ,-~,"~-" saylng~ And board chairman Jack Taistra also seemed to agree. He ~. Free Character Deliveries 'til Halloween i:!i~/;:~':/! :;i. said there were two. other prioritie s ~- "FLORALOONS".Free for the first 100 CustOmers. that needed to be dealt with first; Shames Mountain and the MK Bay Marina. But last May Hanson apparently didn't share that View. He was GIANNT 500 hinting at some type of change • .7" "then~ In a letter to the regional board, Hanson said his ministry BALLOO RELEAS was in the process of finalizing a recommendation on the funding of the Thornhill sewer project but AT 2:00 P.M. "r . added, "It concerns me that a large organized area located immediately i • adjacent to the City of Terrace DON'T MISS IT! lacks local self-government. 3237~ Kal0m: Street: 635-6312 "I believe now is an opportune Terrace, B.C: ,, time for a locally initiated and directed examination of local

/ • ,... .. , ,. + J ~.+.. ., . ,...... ,..; L.,, IW

: • Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 A3 Big+ ++pushfor port development

A comprehensi~,;e port develop- ment study for Kitimat and the Terrace-Kitimat corridor ¢ announced by the B.C. government in June is entering phase two. The second phase will include preparation of detailed engineering studies for the proposed project and will be done by Sandwell, the same company that prepared the phase one feasibility and market surveys. Dave Parker, MLA for Skeena and Minister of Crown Lands, said last week he intends to have a final draft of the project by mid- December to get it into the caucus budget review committee ahead of deadlines for 1991-92 provincial government budget proposals. "I want enough information to get it into the budget for the next fiscal year," he said. Parker declined to reveal the findings of Sandwell's studies to date on markets and feasibility, claiming that the development might lose competitive edge to other ports if the details were released at this point. The original proposal included deep sea port •Cool temperatures and pouring rain didn't discourage seven Caledonia Construction 12 students and their teacher from pursuing expansion at Kitimat and develop- an outdoor project last weekend. Under the direction of Caledonia teacher Joe Murphy, Harvey Bueckart, Joe Cordeiro, Kensey ment of industrial lands and trans- Duarte, Peter Hill, Ryan Matthews, Doug Staiton and Jason Parent poured concrete footings for a foot bridge across Howe Creek portztion in the Terracc-Kitimat just west of Munroe St. The bridge will eventually become a part of Caledonia's Howe Creek upgrade project. Murphy says a corridor and at the airport. couple of special thankyous are in order:. One to the city for their time, a load of gravel and a cement mixer and another to The government announced a Skeena Sawmills who donated the lumber for the bridge. total budget 0f $400,000 for the complete study. Parker took the interim results of Marion Robson said crew work the'study to Kitimat yesterday for schedules include track upgrading a meeting of the local port deve- as part of normal maintenance. An Educational ConferenCe for, Parents lopment committee. "The line is at a good standard, it's Sponsored by School District No. 88 (Terrace) One of the major elements in the primarily the bridges that slow port proposal, as well as in another traffic down." Traffic on the line is proposal to establish a copper subject to load and speed restric- smelter in Kitimat, is an extensive lions due to the current condition upgrade of the CNR branch line of the bridges, she said. between Terrace and Kitimat. The CN does have a bridge Parker indicated several weeks ago replacement program, but "there is that he would be discussing the a disagreement about the time," .IDYll ell $ lpi 1,$ matter with Brian Smith, a former Robson stated. Social Credit caucus colleague Uplands Elementary School - 4110 Thomas Street, Terrace, B.C. who is now CN Rail's president. If The CN has to pay for its capital October 26th, 1990- 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. the discussions bore any results improvements out of revenue, she they have not been made public, noted, and the bridge replacement October 27th, 1990 - 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. but a CNR representative said last program is an expensive one: to week that the upgrade is part of a replace the 14 bridges between long-term capital plan and may Kitlmat and Ten'ace will cost $15- take between eight and 10 years. 20 million. Publisher to speak on bias in med=a Contributed by Tom Brophy repgrter for the Toronto Star, "We're dealing with a genera- was born in Toronto. He was

tion that doens't really believe in educated in Ontario and at i children and the media represent George Washington University + that generation," says Ted By- in Washington, D.C. He joined Friday, October 26th -- GENERAL ADDRESS field, president of United the Washington Post as a copy Guest Speaker: Dr. Barry Carbol, Western Communications, who boy in 1946, became a reporter Director of Curriculum Development, Ministry of Education will be speaking on "Bias in the for the Ottawa Journal, and Topic: "Year 2000": Educational Chajnges in the 90's Media" at the Terrace Pro-Life •later was the editor of the Tim- Association's fund raiser Fri- rains Daily Press and the Sud- Saturday, October 27th -- MINI.SESSIONS day, Oct. 26 at7 p.m. in Ter- bury Star. He moved west in race's Happy Gang Centre. 1952 to join the staff of the Win- • role of parents Byfield, who is publisher of nipeg Free Press, where in 1957 • Dual Entry ++~ the B.C. Report, says the chief he won the National Newspaper • Reporting Student Progress difference between his magazine Award for political reporting. • Cooperative Learning !i and other publications is that His son Link Byfieid is the !+ "we know we are biased, and editor of B.C. Report and his • Centres other journalists think they are wife Virginia, the mother of six • Primary and Intermediate not." As B.C.'s only regional children, also works as a Multi-Aged Classrooms J~ news magazine, B.C. Report has reporter for United Western • Role of Play ;i Communications. attracted 16,000 subscribers • Whole Language since establishing itself in this The dinner is $15 per person ,}.' province a year ago. or $25 per couple. All persons • Special Needs Children Currently based in Edmon- interested in hearing Byfield - ( ton, Byl'ield, the son o1' a speak are welcome to attend. A4 Terrace Review ---, Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Timberman McRae appointed to investigate Wedeene Terrace forestry consultant Bill to find out if it's losing money on McRae has been appointed by the a day-to-day basis without the Ministry of Forests to study the inclusion of debt payments. reasons for the business failure of Peat Marwick representative Wedeene River Timber and recom- Colin Rodgers said two weeks ago mend any means by which the that if the operation can't pay for Prince Rupert sawmilling operation itself on that basis it will probably can be kept alive. be shut down. Forests Minister Claude Rich- Yesterday Peat Marwick repre- mond promised at a public meeting sentative Todd Martin said from in Terrace Sept. 25 that he would Prince Rupert that the analysis is look into the situation and still not finished. McRae's inves- announced McRae's appointment tigation, he added, will have no as investigator on Oct. 1.7. impact on the receivership process. Wedeene had publicly stated the The mill employs 150 people, company was in receivership two and Richmond said he is con- days before the Terrace meeting. cemed about the impact so many The Northern B.C. Winter Games fund got a boost from local businessman Campbell Stewart Wedeene's vice president of layoffs would have on Prince recently as he presented Terrace Games chairman Gain Thomsen with a cheque for $2,000 to help defray some of the expenses. The Games are scheduled for Terrace Feb. 1-3, 1991. operations, Kelly Williams, blamed Rupert's economy. McRae's = i i ii a combination of soft lumber mar- report, which will summarize the kets, timber shortages and a ban on operation's viability and recom- the export of raw logs for the mend options for keeping it going, company's financial problems. The if there are any, is due by the end mill is still in operation while of the month. receiver Peat Marwick analyzes it New radio equipment installed at airport Regular travellers on Highway 3"7 The new building also houses between Terrace and Kitimat may Distance Measuring Equipment, have noticed something missing another radio device that tells a recently in the scenery. pilot with a suitably equipped The bunker that used to squat airplane how far away the airport behind the chain link fence is. Following the localizer,, the between the highway and the air- pilot knows the aircraft is over the port at the top of the hill is now airport when the DME roads .8 gone. The building was removed (nautical miles), Foster said. The and a new one built about 150 pilot should then be able to make FALL metres back from the road to a landing with visual references. house a new, solid state localizer As further help, fan markers are unit. spaced along the localizer beam TIRE SALanEd Airport electronics maintenance down the valley. They broadcast a manager Tim Foster explains that fan-formed radio signal straight up the localizer broadcasts a narrow in the air which the airplane passes Great tires radio beam southward down the through as it flies along the Kitimat valley that approaching localizer path. There are three of a great deal more aircraft can use to home in on the them in the valley, and as the I airport. The localizer housed in the airplane goes through them the ] old building dated back to the pilot can refer to an approach plate PERFORMANCE- 1950'sr using vacuum tubes. The (a type of aeronautical map for new one performs the same func- airport landing approaches) to tell FEATURES BENEFITS tion l~ut takes up only one-fifth of what altitude is correct for each X.lra'Traclion Polymer (XTP) Keeps leead flexible even at low the space and uses transistors fan marker position. compound temperatures for exsellenl traction. irt',/owldeafeelbellsendpolyester. Combine Io provlde strength for long tim instead of tubes. ,, cord body life and a smooth tide, The new device was commis- Workout Aggressive. open-trend design Provides superior traction in snow end mud. For extra lrncflon (use otqly where ' sioned Oct. 12 and required a full Tread suitebte for shJd$ permilted by law). day of flight-checking to calibrate, Foster said. Moving the location for heart required new cable, electrical FREE MOUNT & BALANCE supply and an antenna, but the coming approach procedure hasn't $12,00 VLAUE changed. The Terrace chapter of the Heart "It was originally part of an and Stroke Foundation is looking Instrument Landing System," Fos- for local residents to come out and ter said. An ILS consisls of two work out Nov. 4 at Thornhill ]. STARTING $5995 parts, a localizer and a glideslope. Junior Secondary School. The The localizer signal guides the organization's annual Workout for FROM aircraft into alignment with the Heart begins at 1:30 p.m. and centreline of the runway being continues until 4 p.m.. I I I II II approached, while the glideslope, In addition to adding a bit of DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY which broadcasts a signal that has fitness to the lives of participants, the form of a plate tilted upward the event also raises money for the :slightly , provides a gradual descent foundation through donations and that can be followed to put the pledges. Anyone interestcd in Totem Service aircraft down at the proper angle sponsoring a workout participant on the end of the runway. The or donating a prize can contact (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) Terrace equipment, however, has Jenny Smith at 638-1301 or Kamn A PETRO-CANADA DEALER only ha!f of the system, and it is Enriquez at 638-0487. 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C.. ::~ used to gdlde aircraft down the Participanls can pick up pledge PETROcANADA® IQ.iimat valley ~'to.!';,wi!hin visual sheets at CFTK, the ~rena office, 635"451'5 range of the airport. or from any fitness instructor. " / Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 A5 ro,ad st'ud i es neari ng . complet'io, n The company doingengineedng projected route for the road~ pro- fish values in the Iskut River and before the end of November, noff's work has been what Green and environmental studies on the posed.as .a .surfa~. transport route its tributaries upstream from Bron- Green. said, noting that is when called "first time, base-line data proposed' lskut River valley for mining companiesoperating(in son Creek. , , , Klohn Leonoff's contract with the collection". resourc~ road has finished .all its the gold-rich but remote valley. government expires. "We want to Green was in Terrace Oct. 15 to field work except river crossing Tom Green with the government's Green said the Ministry of make sure they [the government conduct a "preview meeting" of Minis- locations, an official for the engineering branch said Oct.18 that Energy, Mines and Petroleum agencies] can reply at this stage," the road project. Eight major con- try of Energy, Mines and Petro- the only remaining field work for Resources expects to have the Green said. tractors from seven northwestern leum Resources said last week. the company's study involves the preliminary information from the That timing should allow the and north central B.C. com- • Klohn Leonoff Ltd. of Vancouver alignment and placement of water study by the beginning of Novem- final, report to be prepared by the munities attended the meeting by was awarded an $850,000 contract course crossings for the road. That ber. From there the information end of November. invitation. "It was an opportunity during the summer to study the work includes an assessment of will be circulated to other govern- for Klohn Leonoff to pass on some ment agencies from which permits Due to the remote and information to the contractors so will• be required for construction of unpopulated nature of the area, they'll have a better idea of the the road. That should allow energy presently accessible only by air, costs and work that may be and mines to receive any questions there is liltle ldstodcal information involved if they arc going to bid "Business or objections from other ministries available and much of Klolm Leo- on the project," Green explained. Opportunities ..t/.

at your ~{. ~.. ' Doorstep" C 0 N F E R E N C E

For those interested in starting or • :-. ~,,2..r. expanding a small business. ":~ "" :-! " s" • . ;.".;, i

... :,. • Saturday, October 27, 1990 • ' ... " .::. :,. ~. •

8:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. x.. . : - :;,.,'.\~.~-- at the r Northwest Community College ,.~ •., Terrace, B.C. ~ ¢ . . Hear successful entrepreneurs share : their.success stories and identify V • local business opportunities.

SEMINAR TOPICS ~ , /. .' ~,r "' ..-~ ,.':.: ,.,.'"~ ...... ~" ..," .*' :¢ .'. :...... ~. .:: £;:,; Identifying Business Opportunities . ""% .. ~,..'Z.., %.. % ", ,.~ ,¢ --.,.; ,

Innovative Mar~ting • . ,~,~ '~ Servicing Large Corporations / ; ~ ~, ~..~ ¢..~,~ and Government .'-, ';:, Tourist Attractions ,,'~ ,, ~ * . .,.i "~: The Franchise Way to Get Into Business "' :,-, ,:9 Small-Scale Manufacturing .. ".. ~ ~, ,~ . :. . "~ ~.. ~,:,.; ;. .:. Presented by: Honourable Stanley B. Hagen Minister of Regional and Economic Development In Cooperation with: Honourable Dave Parker MLA - Skeena For more information or to register: Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce 3250 Eby Street P.O. Box 107 Terrace, B.C. VSG 4A2 Phone: 635-2063

,:

The City of Terrace is currently considering Northwest Community College's offer to dismantle the water tower adjoining the college in exchange for the property on which it now stands. The tower

M1NISTI~ OF REGIONAL AND EC0NOMC DEVELOPMENT was last used for firefighting about a year and a half ago. The City has decided to install a new a0e~ab~ SUn~ B ~, a~nis~r water line from McConnell Ave. into the Northwest Community College system, a project expected to be finished by the end of November. ffective Monday, October 29, 1990 Terrace Co--op Department Store 635-6347 _ i, I

Monday-Wednesday Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. ;i

I. i Gas Bar & Fuel Store Open 8:00 a.m. il A6 Terrace Review--Wednesday, October 24, 1990 .

"e S ,' 8 . " -., . , .-% ,. EDITORIAL • I I ]l I i ii • ,, El I ii i i iii i ii I I IIF I Ill r]l ii ill I I

I t's speculation at this point, but there is some doubt that there will be a great deal of choice for voters in the civic elections this year. The first cycle Of the new three-year terms begins, and to date the returning officer has not exactly been buried in nomination papers. Candidates tend to hold back until the last moment to declare themselves, whether to avoid too much pre-campaign exposure, make a dramatic entrance into the race or out of sheer procras- tination is difficult to determine. This year is no different, with two entries for the School District 88 trusteeships and two for the Kitimat-Stikine Regional District directors' seats so far. For city council and mayor, the slate was still blank yesterday afternoon. One determmining factor in the length of term set for elected officials is the nature of the office: MP's and MLA's normally serve for four to five years if the government is a stable major- ity, a length of time suitable to give political novices the opportunity to learn the complexities of the job and to actually do something if they are so inclined. It could be argued that the reverse is true of appointed positions, the federal Senate being an example that immediately comes to mind. A city alderman, mayor, school trustee or regional district director, however, can become effective ~ provided certain natural attributes like intelligence and industriousness are present to some degree -- in a far shorter period of time, particularly in an area of relatively low population like ours. In creating the mandatory three year terms for these offices, the provincial government is more likely to destroy interest in local politics than to heighten it. Three years is a long time for a serious commitment, es- pecially when the pay is marginal and the population is The view from mobile. Even with the shorter terms, school trustees and regional district directors often as not came to office through Victoria -- acclamation, and the local gemming officer says in one nearby by John Pifer area voter registration is virtually nil bccanse there is hardly ever an election. How are these areas going to find people to serve for the longer terms? It's not a great deal better in more populated areas. Trying to , f . VICTORIA- Today's meet- thing which still has not been fordable settlement.., but we recall a really vigorous local •election campaign here taxes the ing in Vancouver between brought clown to a single will not negotiate the establish- memory. The province may have created a situation in which native Indian leaders and the definition. It means a different ment of nations within a na- civic offices can be had simply by filing nomination papers. provincial government is far thing to every different person tion. The idea of sovereign In- Holding elections once every three years sounds like a for- more important than any other you talk to, native or not." dian nations within Canada is mula for stagnation in local government. In an attempt to save current issue in B.C. Invitations for the Wednes- not acceptable. The process of voters the expense of annual local elections, which certainly is (And that includes the state day session have gone out to all negotiating native land claims cannot be done in isolation." not an onerous cost, we could wind up paying for nothing but of the economy, which is not first nations, tribal councils as bad as some would have you and native political groups to So, dear readers, whilst it is nomination forms every three years. believe.) meet with Vander Zalm and his heartening to know that after We're not taking bets, but it would be a relief if we were Resolving century'old land Cabinet. 119 years of avoiding the issue, proven wrong on this point this coming Monday at 12:01 p.m. claims without "selling the Unfortunately, the fact that the government finally is trying farm" means dealing with a the entire meeting is scheduled to sit down at the table to most controversial subject to be held in public suggests discuss it, one must be careful" which itself is surrounded by a there is likely to be more not to be foolishly overly- myriad of side issues. political posturing than pro- optimistic about achieving The Socreds feel the natives' gress; but at least it is a start. quick results. initial demands are way out of There already is some sugges- line, and truly unrealistic. tion that one or more of the HOLIDAY TIME, BILL. As Premier Bill Vander Zaim native groups might find Talk •about setting a pattern. told his party's recent annual "pressing other business ''~ to In October/November 1988, after an attack and vote on his i i convention: "The native keep them from attending more of the political posturing leadership at the Social CredR Second.class mail groups.., have set their starting Established May 1, 1985 registration No. 6896. position as requiring recogni- which both sides have been Party's convention in Pentic- The Terrace Review is published All material appearing in the Terrace Review is tion of aboriginal rights, guilty of over the past few ton, Premier Vander Zalm took each Wednesday by protected under Canadian copyright Reglatra. an extended holiday to let Close.Up Business Services Ltd. tlon No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- sovereignty and title~ Harcourt months. duced for any reason without permission of the and the NDP took the bait, Meanwhile, the province has things cool down. He survived • ." : , . .'publisher. Errorz end omissions. Advertising is accepted hook line and sinker." already set up a land claims (politically speaking) easily. on the. condition that in the event of In October/November 1989, Publisher: typographical error, that portion of the advertls. Senior Social Credit Cabinet registry and negotiations office Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will aRer five by-election defeats Mark Twyford not be charged for, but the balance of the advsr- ministers admit that the ut- to process outstanding claims. Editor: tlaement wilt be paid for at the'applicable rate. And Indian Affairs Minister and four defections from his Advertisers must assume responsibility for er- terances from NDP leader Michael Kelly rors in aBy classified ad which is supplied to the Mike Harcourt have put the Jack Weisgerber calls today's caucus, the premier took a Staff Reporters: Terrace Review in handwritten form. In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, go~,ernment in a defensive posi- conference "an historic public holiday -- at the Maul condo Ted Strachan, Betty Barton no advertisement will be published which of his close friend, Nanaimo- Advertising: discriminates against a person due to age, race, tion for the negotiations. forum" to resolve this critical religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place area developer Mladin Zorkin Marl Twyford, Todd Vogt of origin. The fact that Harcourt says issue. Typesetting: he would pay for up to 25 per- '~ The B.C. government main- -- to let things cool down. 4535 Greig Avenue, Carrie Olson cent of the costs to settle the tains that it wants to take a He survived that, too, with Production Manager: Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 claims, and that an NDP middle line between the ex- the four dissidents slinking Jim Hall back into caucus, and his own Production: Phone: 635-7840 government would recognize tremes of leaving ~1 negotia- Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Fax: 635-7269 aboriginal title, angers the tion to Ottawa, or taking over manipulative "I have a job to Linda Mercer, Ranjit Nizar II I 1 Socreds. all of it whilst accepting finish" free politicalTV broad- Office: One year subscriptions: aboriginal title. cast saving his bacon. Carrie Olson in Canada $39.00 A Cabinet minister who will • Out of Canada $100.00 be involved in the dealings with Vander Zalm has said that to Now, 1o and behold, it's late Accounting: • Seniors In Terrace and District $30.00' 1990; and Mr. Vander Zalm 7,. Marl Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh Seniors out of Terrace and District $33.00 the natives spelled it out to me him, title means "giving Indian I II this way: people ownership of the entire has media and party critics nip- , [i I II (Ill _ II I I [I "H~trcourt is talking about province, lock, stock and bar- ping at his heels over the Fan- Letters to the editor will be considered for publicationonly wh~msigned. paying 25 percent. Of what'/ rel," which he, of course, re- tasyland fiasco, and caucus Plum) Inolude your telephone number. jects outright. members demanding a meeting The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters. 0pinions. Will it be billions? He doesn't know. And he says the NDP ' The premier maintains that expres~KI are not necessarily those of the 7,rr~ Re~w. ---- Continued on page A7 would recognize title:':.'some- hewill work.out "a fair, af- Terrace• Rewew --Wednesday,~ Oi:t~ber 24, !AT i..4

This week: ii t; • .:' t, ~ : ~. ' .... ~ " "

/ •L, :Meet' Milton 0 r.e st ry

J oviai, forest 7 entrepreneur- Ins'tghts '][1[ ]re are about to embark Jovial Logging Inc. by Ted Straehan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug Davies on a forestry adventure New York, NY V • with Milton M. Jovial of New York. Jovial, and everything Attn. Milton M. Jovial of-the-art and provide the optimum ability of this secondary source of I can do this work on your behalf else about this adventure, is ficti- retttm on your investment accord- fibre, further investigation may but will require a cheque drawn on tious of course. But Jovial's busi- Dear sir, ing to the basic terms you have indicate a somewhat larger mill your company to include with our ness dealings are representative of outlined. It would contain a basic would be viable, perhaps in the bid. The amount of this cheque is the industry today, and what we Re: your letter of September 23, head rig, edgers, a planer mill and 100 million board feet per year yet to be determined but will be hope to gain here is an insight into 1990; Investment potential in a chipper. range. based on an amount of 15 cents how the forest industry really Northwestern British Columbia• As you may be aware, With regard to these two poten- per cubic metre to cover the first works.., and sometimes doesn't value-added products can increase tial Forest Licences, the regional year's rent, 25 cents per cubic work. We begin this adventure by I would like to begin by thanking profits but the additional invest- Ministry of Forests office in metre as a security deposit, plus looking at a letter originating from you for the interest you have merit required is not recommended Smithers indicated about four any bonus bid. the offices of Herby Squlsh RPF, a shown in Northwestern B.C. and in for the type of investment you are weeks ago that an AAC of At the present time, however, all local forestry consulting firm. particular the faith you have seeking. This mill would produce 600,000 cubic metres was avail- I require is your approval to pro- demonstrated in my firm's ability basic commodity lumber for export able in the region and identified ceed with the liconee applications. to identify a profitable investment. and chips for the local pulp indus- the two areas noted above as con- In the meantime, I will be doing Pifer "- Following is a brief summary of try. Producing commodity lumber raining available fibre. the necessary calculations for the Continued from page A6 the work I have done on your products is the most economical Specific sites were initially iden- rental and security deposits as well behalf to date. process •available and a good por- tiffed using available data and as evaluating the 20-year potential to get to the root of their You have indicated that you tion of mill wastes can be sold aerial photographs. Preliminary of the mill output in order to deter- renewed lack of faith and trust would like to invest between $40 locally for the production of pulp. on-site surveys have been com- mine an appropriate bonus bid. A in the man. To supply this mill, I have iden- pleted, on a spot-check basis only, bonus bid, by the way, is any So, what to do? Why, take a million and $50 million (Canadian) tified two sites where you can and it appears as though the timber amount per cubic metre above the holiday, of course! After the in such a way that profits could be apply for Forest Licences, each of density, size, quality and species province's minimum requirement meetings with native leaders, "sheltered" or re-invested for a mix should provide an average of on stumpage that we feel is neces- the dynamic duo (Bill and period of about 20 years. At the which would provide an Annual sary to negate any competing bids. Lillian) will disappear from end of this 20-year period, you Allowable Cut of 300,000 cubic 250 to 300 cubic metres of usable view for about three weeks, yet would then consider selling all metres of fibre. The first is located fibre per hectare. again. assets to recover yourprofit in a southeast of Terrace and has some Yours truly, And that will leave his lump sum. I believe the type of roads in place while the second is I trust this is the..information you Critics, his efi~mies, and • his inv~tmelit'you' are §eekiiig~n be • so i~thw~sf of Haz~fiOh°~nd; ~.,ouid are seeking and would as a next Herby Squish RPF confused supporters with found in the forest industry. require some major road construc- step suggest application for two I-IS Forestry Ltd. nothing better to do than pant I therefore propose the following: tion. Forest Liccnces. Following appli- Terrace, B.C. " expectantly waiting for his The construction of a 65 million Additional and fibre and over- cation, the Ministry of Forests return. board foot per year sawmill at a sized logs are available (as would advertise the sites I have Talk about trying to control site about 75 kilometres east of required) from smaller licences in selected and accept sealed tenders And so begins a new forest in- the agenda! Terrace. This mill would be state- the area. Considering the avail- from all interested parties. dustry enterprise. ---Letters to the Editor-- Fireworks advisory by Tad Strachan materials nearby (shake roofs can Students sought for study abroad be particularly dangerous). Also, A week today it will be time for consider the direction of the wind tricking and treating, fireworks and before lighting your extravaganza. To the Editor; by living the language and Switzerland, Britain, Holland, fun. Everyone knows they're going Sparks or burning materials can Qualified high school students culture of their new host coun- Spain, Italy, Japan, United to have to be extra careful when easily be blown onto neighbouring are being offered a unique op- try. States, New Zealand or Mexico. they're driving. There will be buildings. portunity to spend an academic The non,profit, public benefit These selected students are 15 to And third, observe common year or summer holiday in Scan- ASSE International Student Ex- 18 years old and will attend the vulnerable ghosts, goblins and sense precautions. Make sure dinavia, Germany, France, Swit- change Program is affiliated local high school for an witches everywhere. Something we children watch from a safe dis- zerland, Britain, Holland, with the National Swedish and academic year. tend to forget, though, is that we Spain, Italy, New Zealand, the the Finnish Departments of Students or families interested need to exercise just as much tance and don't use matches or a United States or Mexico as part Education and cooperates with in more information about the caution with fireworks as well. cigarette lighter to ignite fireworks. of the ASSE International Stu- the Canadian Provincial ASSE program should contact With only a week to go, then, now Some fireworks have a short fuse dent Exchange Program. Ministries of Education. Connie Clarke in Terrace at is a good time to start planning and using an emergency flare is a Students, 15 to 18 years old, ASSE also provides interna- 635-5015, or ASSE Canada at that backyard Hallowe'en display. much safer way to ignite them. qualify on the basis of academic tional opportunities for families 1-800-361-3214. Fireworks are available locally Also, a sandbox makes an ideal performance, character refer- to host students from Scan- Connie Clarke, beginning today, but they're not launching pad from a safety point ences and a genuine desire to ex- dinavia. Germany, France, Terrace. child's play• By law they can only of view. If you don't have a perience life abroad with a be sold to adults and can only be sandbox, you can use a wheel- volunteer host family from Fires Safety House set off on private property. Both barrow filled with sand. But this Europe, United States, New the Terrace RCMP and the local requires a little extra care. A Zealand or Mexico. fire departments have some advice wheelbarrow can easily be over- ASSE families abroad are crew appreciative for a safe and happy Hallowe'en. turned and that rocket you carefully screened to provide a First, it's against the law to give expected to go straight up could caring environment in which stu- To the Editor; week in the Terrace schools, it fireworks to minors and it's instead go flaming across your dents can learn the language and I would like, to take this op- has become obvious that. the against the law to set off any fire- Terrace Fire Safety House.has yard. culture of their host country. portunity to thank you and the works other than on private land. Terrace Review newspaper for become an important part of the One final precaution that many Summer exchange students live City streets and public areas are your recent donation of a two- Fire Department's fire preven- people forget to observe is related with a family abroad who speak taboo. So find a safe and legal site. some English. Academic year page ad in your October 10, • tion program. to "duds". Those famous $2 It can be your own property, or, students need not have learned a 1990 issue, promoting the Ter- Once again, on behalf of the specia!s that fizzle and pop.., and with permission, someone else's foreign language as :they receive race Fire Safety House and fire Terrace Firefighters Associa- then do nothing. Don't pick them private land. language and cultural instruc- escape plan. tion, thanks for your continued up, or look into the end to see if i, tion as part of'the:ASSE pro- it is community involvement support. Second, Consider the hazards they're still burning..Leave them gram. ASSE students attend and support such as this that Fred Euverman, posed by fireworks. Survey the site for 24 hours and then deliver them regular high school classes along have made the Terrace Fire Safe, Secretary-Treasurer, in advance during dayligh t hours. to the fire department for disposal with their new teenage friends. ty Houge a reality. As we have Terrace Firefighters Make sure there are no buildings, by our local pyrotechnics expert ASSE exchange students learn started using the house this past Association. fences or other inflammable Ray Tremblay. ! [ A~ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 II,,TALK OF THE TOWN'i[ =: ' Filipe' Gutlerrez Yes. I moved here from Victoria, and I've found With fuel costs risingand in that everything is more expensive here, including view of the north's air fares. I thought air 7., fares would be cheaper up dependency on air here, but it's cheaper to fly from Vancouver to transportation, do you think Quebec. the government can do anything to keep air fares down for northerners?

C.W. Bork N. Perreault Walter Durocher Sandra Roylance AIIwell Arbuah Yes, if they made every- Yeah. I just flew down Yes. For one thing, the Yeah, the government Everything is going up body in Canada pay a fair east and boy was it expen- government should lower should be able to do because of inflation; and equal share. Some of sive! Even bus fares have fares so we can get to anything. Air fares are gasoline, air fares, every. these big corporations, increased. But somebody Vancouver when we need way too high. thing. But I don't really for example, they fly for a should be able to do to. People who need to know what anyone can do beck of a lot loss than us. something about air fares get down there for to lower air fares in the up here. medical treatment are north. Something will caused a'lot of unneces- .... ,2 have to be done soon sarystress because of the because we really depend .p.- high cost of air fares. on the air lines. ]t) t" ) [ erce l Out Of The OX/.VIol(1. nineties you won't find anywhere else in its class. 1.5 litre engine and fine-tuned suspension, Inside, there's a new level of comfort you get snappier response and nimbler, more and quiet. The curvaceous, airy interior is now precise handling. much larger, with plenty of stretch-out legroom. The all-new Tercel is more fun to The split fold.down rear seat on DX and LE drive than ever. Whether you choose the models creates a vast cargo area for even impressive 4-door or sassy 2-door model. oversized items. Just about the only thing that hasn't Controls and instruments are within changed is'l~rcel's outstanding reputation Thankfully, the'econobox' is history. effortless reach. And all around you is the for value, reliability and fuel economy. The totally re-designed 1991Tercel look and feel of luxury. So visit your Toyota dealer soon. has the flowing, luxury-sedan styling you've What's more, the 1991Tercel's perfor- Starting at just $9,248 MSRP the new always wanted. mance lives up to its looks. With standard Tercel won't break the bank, but it Willlet Here is the aero.style design of the Electronic Fuel Injection (EH), a more powerful you break out of the econobox. mlr,

qt ". . ...a . . TOYOTA "/he promise of something better,- Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 A9

and had managed to catch one, so Dear Mrs. Jones: Please do they brought it to our house when not believe every'thing Lisa writes they came to help with about her home life in her Christine's math. There are lots Creative Writing Journal at of trees in our yard, making it a school. We do not sit and watch suitable new home for stray television all weekend, drinking squirrels. We had to look the beer and tossing the empty cans squirrel over, let i[ loose, feed it into a pile in the comer. And her and follow it around the cold, sister was not hung out the dark backyard to make sure it bedroom window by her feet, by Stephsnle Wlebe climbed up a safe, tall tree. By although her brother did attempt that with the cat once. The story With the cold-and-flu season then, it was late, and we about the squirrels breeding in here again, I've already had to discovered that we had all been write my first "absence-excuse" taught different methods of our friends' furnace is true, but note to the teacher for this school multiplying decimals (this was we did not barbecue a squirrel for year. Have you ever thought long ago, back in the stone age). dinner last weekend. Lisa has about all the notes that teachers To top it all off, I think our cat quite an imagination, and I just receive from parents throughout has eaten the squirrel. Sincerely. want to make that understood. the year? The number must be Dear Mrs. Smith: I want to This is a small town, Mrs. Jones. staggering. They've even got apologize for all the mornings If you promise not to believe Today is Forestry Awareness Day in Terrace and across B.C. books published, full of funny that Brian has been late. We are everything she says about mc, I Local forest technician Diana Wood, a member of the Terrace notes that parents have actually not very alert in the morning, due won't believe what she says chapter of Canadian Women in Timber, displays a proclamation written to their child's teacher. to the unreasonably early hour about you. (Yes, I do write for and one of the group's posters that appeared around town this My own notes are quite dull, and and our genetically low bio- the newspaper, but I would never week. The po.sters are a reminder of how important forestry is to will never make it into any book, rhythms. This situation may use your real name.) Sincerely. the local economy. but sometimes I think about the improve when we turn our clocks many notes I've never written to back one hour to Pacific Standard teachers ~ the ones I wrote in Time, but it's not likely. I realize my head but never on paper. that this means my child will be Forestry Awareness Day today doomed to a life of •Notes I Wanted to Send to disorganization, slovenliness, and • group which supports the wise use and programs to highlight the eventually, will exhibit criminal Contributed and management of forests for the economic benefits provided by My Child's Teacher, But In one way or another, the health tendencies. I will just have to live benefit of all. Pat Fechtner, CWIT B.C.'s forest industry. Signs Didn't: of B.e.'s forest industry affects us with that. However, we still have National Board Chairman said, reading "This family/business Dear Mr. Jones: Please excuse all. The l-Ionourab!e Claude problems moving quickly in the "This is an excellent opportunity supported by Timber Dollars" will the condition of Christini~'s math Richmond, Minister of Forests, morning. Sincerely. for those of us who are involved appear in windows as a visible homework. She was having supported the issuing of a Dear Miss White: Please directly or indirectly with' the reminder of the part forestry plays problems, and I'm "right-brained" proclamation declaring today, excuse David from Gym today. I timber industry to stand up and be in the lives of families and and so not very good at Wednesday, October 24, 1990 to don't know of any acceptable counted." communities from Prince George multiplying decimals. My be Forestry Awareness Day. reason why he should be excused, There are 11 branches of to Vancouver, Ucluelet to husband, the left-brained parent, This day, intended to heighten was out at a meeting, so I phoned but he's been whining about it public awareness of the importance Canadian Women in Timber in Cmnbmok. British Columbia, and across the Canadian Women in Timber some friends for their for two weeks, and I can't stand of forestry-to the provincial to hear it anymore. Re'member, province members will be expect Forestry Awareness Day to mathematical expertise. Now, economy,..... " was- ~initiafed by these friends have a family of we have to live with him. Just do Canadian Women in Timber, a organizing "awareness" activities become an annual event. squir/els living in their furnace, it, please. Sincerely.

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:i! : ' A10 Terrace Review ~- W:ednesday ~, October24,i990

III nl Welcome wagon . would hke to thank the following Strategy so"u,g, h "t'o" Bridal Party Spenser: c-ounter drop-outs ; by Harriett Fjaagesund

The Kermode Friendship Cen- students. Non-native teachers They also plan on •making a tre held a three-day Youth and find it difficult to relate to the presentation to the school board Under the new management and totally redecorated Education Conference at the needs of native children. with recommendations that ballroom, your banquet, meeting or reception Terrace Inn Oct. 18, 19 and 20. Shirley Adams, secondary come out of the workshop. will be a smash hit. The purpose of the workshop vice principal at the New Both Smith and Adams were I I I I was to help alleviate the drop- Aiyansh school, says the goal in quick to point out that there are out rate of native students in the education is to restore knowl- two sides to every coin; most Northwest, and was made possi- edge of First Nations culture and people are busy trying to survive ble with the cooperation of the language in a formal education the best way they can and so Kitselas and Kitsumkalum setting. And because the chil- don't always notice what's hap- Bands, School District 88, the dren are able to identify with pening around them. But more CITY OF TERRACE National Native Role Model their native instructors, the and more people are now PUBLIC NOTICE Program, Canada Employment teachers becofne positive role becoming aware of the stum- Centre and Totem Ford (finan- models. Frank Hamilton, Super- bling blocks facing native youth, AMENDMENT TO ZONING cial donation). intendent of School District 88, and attitudes are beginning to BY-LAW NO. 401-1966 Guest speakers came from as said he is 100 percent behind the change. • TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend far away as North Vancouver program. the City of Terrace Zoning By-Law No. 401-1966, (and amend- and Powell River. Sixteen Smith says workshops are a The conference was wound down with a play about AIDS ments thereto). teachers from the Terrace area, positive step in the right direc- TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT the amendment affects the pro- Prince Rupert, Kitimat and tion, and that they would like to performed by the popular native perty and land, within the City of Terrace, outlined and shad- Hazelton attended the make the Youth and Education group Snap Shots. The play is ed on the accompanying map (4332 Lazelle Avenue), legally workshop. Parents, education Conference an annual event. based on a real incident. described as Lot 3, District Lot 368¢ Range 5, Coast District, administrators and a number of Plan 3034. youths who have already drop- I N TE N T: The intent of this zoning amendment application is to add the new land use zone of "Neighbourhood Pub Com- ped out of school also attended. merical (C5)" to Zoning By-Law No. 401-1966; and to CHANGE All resource people at the the zoning use of the subject property from CENTRAL COM- workshop were natives. MERCIAL (Cl) to NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB COMMERCIAL Francis Smith, program direc- (cs). tor for the Kermode Friendship The proposed amendment By-law may be inspected between Centre, says that by Grade 10 the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, ex- the drop-out rate for native cluding holidays from October 16, 1990 to October 29, 1990, both inclusive, in the reception area at the City of Terrace students is 75 percent, as com- Public Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. pared to 25 percent for non- Any person(s) wishing to voice their opinions regarding this native. Lack of self-esteem, Application may do so in writing, to Mayor and Council and/ positive role models, and cross- or in person MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1990, at 7:30 p.m., in the cultural awareness are contrib- Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. uting factors. THISNOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNI-; Smith says one of the biggest CIPAL ACT, R.S.B.C. 1979 (AND AMENDMENTS THERETO). problems has been the fact that TAKE NOTICE and be governed accbrdingly. natives have not had a say in E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK.ADMINISTRATOR how their children were educated. Until recent years, native youths were expected to attend a missionary school where religion was given priority over education. They were not allowed to practise their cultural heritage or speak their native 7" I;,2 I, )~~__'/,:./. languages. -_--Y-----L--~I / _o ~2 E~u~~ . Employment opportunities ,'L~" I . I were severely restricted due to the lack of formal education and the attitudes of society in general. Up until 1949 natives were not allowed to vote. Natives who fought in World War II had their Indian status taken away. Native children were left with a very negative and limited view of life that If we have a severe climate here, these Japanese walnuts snowballed right into the next haven't heard about it. Otto Grundmann grew them on part of his generation. exotic tree farm, which also grows pecan and almond trees, at the But some changes have now west end of the Horseshoe area in Terrace. Grundmann believes LOT 3, D.L.368, R.5, c.D., been made in the educational small scale agricu.lture in the area is an undeveloped industry with PLAN 3034 system, such as the hiring of a lot of potential. native teachers to teach native 4332 Lakelse Avenue

Hallowe' en Dance "Midnight Munchies" by Saturday, October 27th the Ladies' A uxiliary . at the. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 'Best Hallowe' en costumes' nrlr.es Dance to the rockin' sounds ,of "Rocky Tops" 'spo¢.D.nc,',pes country and western band ¢. 'Members and guests• welcome Come early; Stay !ate! "' '~ .., ~.. t. I • ~ , , , , • Terrace Review --Wednesday, October 24, 1990 All

1.

• o U 8 0 t , i g "? ~, : / • , % CLASSIFIED !i' 3'! i'

Terrace Re,vie

CLASSIFIED AD RATES Shames Mountain Terrace Women's Resource Centre is currently seeking t 4535 Greig Avenue, applicants for the position of Project Co.Ordinator. Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 Ski Corporation This .project is a Job Re-entry program funded by Phone 635-7840 Canada Employment Center, that is designed to in- All classified and classified display FULL-TIME POSITIONS ~r ads must be prepaid by either cash, troduce women to a variety of technological occupa- • ¥isa or Mastercard, except for es- MOUNtaJN AVAILABLE tions and to provide them with the information and tablished business accounts. When skills necessary to make informed, realistic career phoning in ads, please have your SkiingAtlisl~k for the 1990191 Season card number and expiry date ready. decisions. DEADLINE FOR • Food Service Manager Applicants should have: Some Post Secondary Educa- CLASSIFIED ADS tion and/or equivalent experience; Exceptional written I0 a.m. Tuesday • Beverage Manager and oral skill; Execptional organizational skill; Has the DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ability to work co.operatively with board members; To DISPLAY ADS 5 p.m. Monday • Licenced Heavy Duty be a liaison worker with ho,st employers; To co.ordinate RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words all aspects of the project; Collect preliminary research per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- Mechanic data; Assisting and developing a detailed proposal of tional word per week. All CAPITAL project spec's; Ability to establish and monitor or boldface words are $I.00 extra per insertion. $2.00 extra for box • Customer Services = • budgetary forcasts; Setting up program with necessary service (plus postage if required). workshop facilitators; Screening and interviewing of REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth • Lift Operators participants; Advertising and media communications; ad FREE. Four regular classified Shames Mountain is seeking mature, responsible 'Prepare evaluation reports and final reports. word ads for the price of three. Sav- ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment personnel who enjoy working with the public. Start date: November 1, 1991 (Tentative); Temporary only. Please forward resume to Shames Mountain Ski full-time position/salary depending on experience; 35 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Corporation, Box 119, Terrace, B.C., V8G 3G5 or hours per week. $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of one inch. for more information call 635-3773. Please submit resume and cover letter highlighting PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS related experience to the Canada Employment Center $I0.00 per week. Non-commercial or drop off at the Terrace Resource Centre 4542 Park use only. Avenue by closing date October 29, 1990. TENDERS AND LEGAL BookkeeperlAdministrative NOTICES $7.00 per column inch per insertion. Assistant Minimum one inch. Applicants should be familiar with accounts payable, Terms and Conditions: Advertise- payroll, daily cash records, and have an ability to work ments should be read on the first MINISTRY OF PARKS 'publication day. We are not respon- with people. Experience with computers would be an Northern B.C. Region sible for errors appearing beyond the asset, but not essential. first insertion. DISTRICT OFFICE MANAGER Agreement: It is agreed by any Please apply in writing to: display or classified advertiser re- Peggy Hilcove, I Financial Officer 2 questing space that the liability of McDonald's Restaurant, the paper in the event that errors oc- 4740 Lakelse Avenue, COMPETITION'PK90:2649 $31,656-$36,458 cur in the publishing of any adver- InSmithers, recommends, plans, supervises and maintains effective tisement sliall be limited to the ..... * Terrace, B.C., YaG 1R6. systems of financial management, personnel/payroll and administra- amount paid by the advertiser for tion for District Programs. Assists in developing district budget; the portion of the advertising space responsible for financial management, personnel, records, accounts occupied bY the incorrect item only, payable, revenue and payroll systems; financial and legal documen- and there will be no liability in any tation for contracts; and administrative support. event beyond the amount paid for FoooFo FuN,. Qualifications -- Grade 12 graduation; completion of two year such advertisement. Diploma Program in Business Administration or Public Administra- tion including accounting/financial management courses;five years related experience, three years at a senior clerical level including SCHOOL DISTRICT supervision. Knowledge of financial management including budgeting and accounting; administration; office systemsand pro- r NO. 88 (TERRACE) cedures; personnel management. Experience with basic computer software and word processing preferred. Lesser qualified applicants PARENTS! may be appointed at a lower level. Please submit applications with a full resume no later than Novem- "--~"-" NIRVANA-- QRANDPAR.ENTS!... ber 14, 1990 to L.M. Robertson, Manager, Finance and Administra- You Just Enjoy Kids! tion, Ministry of Parks, Northern B.C. Region, 430 - 1011 Fourth !) MODERN Avenue, Prince George, V2L 3H9. Please quote competition number. L._... METAPHYSICS Do you have... :Courses -- Introduction to Meta- • a mature attitude? I I I physics, Progressive Metaphys- • a good sense of judgment? I I Ics, Advanced Meditation 1 and 2, Stress and Relaxation Medita- • a solid understanding Of child/youth behavior?• Energetic, Motivated DRILLER/BLASTER tion, Progressive Meditation, • a sense of humor? Hairdresser Wanted 12 years experience, Young Adults Courses. Healing references available. Group. 8 week courses ongoing. If so, School District No. 88 (Terrace) needs you as a to work full time in Pre-registration for each set. Noon Hour Supervisor -- a position that pays $10.20 Write to Box 151, Queen Space limited. For calendar and per hour. Please submit your background information a progressive modern Charlotte City. Information call Laurel at salon. Must have Phone 559.8202. 635-7776. and school location preference to: Bruce Greenwood, Director of Personnel Services, 3211 Kenney Street, B.C. license. ii Apply at: I I Employment Opportunity with growing Delivery I,I i JOB POSTING Business. Must have de- HELP WANTED 638-8787 pendable vehicle. Will Terraceview Lodge has an immediate opening train and supply C.B. Panagopoulos 2 For 1 Pizza 4624 Greig Ave. Place is now hiring drivers for a casual Health Care Worker. Terrace, B.C. Driver must be very de- with their own vehicle. Hours: Mon..Sat. 9.5 pendable and any age Wages plus gas allowance. Under the direction of the Director of Resi- i over 19. Phone 638-8398, Apply within 4720B Lazelle dent Care, the Health Care Worker provides Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Thompson Professional Support care to meet the physical and social needs of Services Is currently accepting ap- plications for on-call community the Residents. Candidates must possess the support workers. Wage begins at $8:50 per hour. Applicants must -4". =.~e= Continuing Care Assistants course certificate possess a valid B.C. driver's license. or an equivalent of training and experience re- To have worked with special Interest Gas conversion sale: oil furnace and PUROLATOR COURIER LTD. Individuals would be an asset. oil tank in working condition. Phone A national courier company Is quired. Please forward resume to Box 126, 635-2655. tfnc Terrace, B.C. VaG 4A2. 10124p looking for an owner-operator Salary is in accordance with the B.C.G.E.U. For sale by owner -- Buy direct; with a late modelvan for couder Prince Rupert resident manager, 66 save the commission. Undeveloped, suites, newer buildings, previous ex- treed lot with character in Thorn- serviceIn the Smlthers-Houston contract. perience. $1,600 per month. Phone heights subdivision. Call 635-6244 to area. Excellentbenefit package Please submit applications to: 274-4442. 10124p view. tfnp available. Apply in person with Terraceview Lodge Are you wondering what to do now Better than average 14'x70' resume to Purolator Couder your kids have left home? If you love moduline, wall to wall, four ap- Ltd., 3-4423 Railway Ave., 4103 Sparks Street • babies, would like flexible hours and pliances, vendor will carry balance have transportation, phone at $570 per month. Call Mary at • Terrace, B.C. VSG 5G9 635-9033. 10124c 6380800 or Bill at 638-1182. , tfnc . .-.,...... ',.':.',.,;.-'{3~.,,..;" ...... :-.-~ . ..:...... :'---c, ~.-" "'"~,. '~...... ;..--*'-"~'%';~%~7":'....=,..,...... ~:., ". "7.;.-..m:"r. ~'~'":=.':~...,. ,.;~T -%'-'Tc,.;,i~/i,,~.ria ., ".~ ,, "" 7,"~-*.--"77-,.-. "~"',.,,:'a ' '-5~ ~'~o~- " ~ "- -'~: :-", '''- , -,. r=.=:': ,,:-,-. -.

,A12 Terrace Review-: Wednesday , October 24, 1990

•iCE, SIFIED %

, ,• • ' • , r ¸ • • • For• i-, Sale : ~:i: .~.,.::. iii:i~.-i MARY K. GRANT 31.2 acres In South Hazelton. Ap- Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, (Salnsbury) prox. four acres cleared, '/2-mile depending on size. Phone 635-7940. It is with deep regret we announce WOODGREEN river front, approx. 900 sq.ft, brick 'tfnp the passing of our mother, grandma cabin, metal roof, $38,000.Write box and sister on October 1, 1990, at FOR SALE OR RENT 1588, Houston; or Box 59 Terrace. Gas conversion sale." Rheem 40 Peace Arch Hospital, White Rock, Phone 845-2249, 10/24p gallon electric hot water tank, $150; B.C. Beach 66,000 BTU oil furnace, ap- Mary is survived by sons Rob and LUXU RY CONDOM IN UMS Yamaha V/max, Voyager engine, ap- proved for mobile home, 125 gallon Rick and grandson Randy; sisters prox. 6,000 miles. $800. Phone fuel tank with about 30 gallons of Gladys Craig, Ions Muldoon (Bob), 845-2249or 638-1025. 10124p fuel oil, offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp Doreen Helm and several nieces and 4832 Lazelle Avenue nephews. Predeceased by husband Natural Gas Fire Places 1972 Ford motorhome, 191/; ft. For Beaumark full.size, almond colour Vic, parents Gladys and Fred •more information, call 635-5674 or continuous clean range. Good con- Sainsbury, brother John and sister Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes leave message on machine. 10124p dition. Asking $100 OBO. Phone Lilllan Corrle, brothers-in-law 1989 Mazda RXT-GX, metallic blue, 638-1636after 4 p.m. 10/31p George Craig, George Corrie, Ken Plush Carpeting, Balconies 16,700 kms, excellent condition. Helm and nllece Kathy Helm. or Personal Patios Asking $21,900 OBO. Phone Mary was a kind, generous person 6380778. 10/24p and made many friends In Manitoba, Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites Terrace and White Rock, B.C. The world has lost a special lady. 1/2 Block from Skeena Mall & McDonalds A memorial service was held at Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed First United Church, White Rock, B.C. 10/24p MYERS -- Mr. Royce David Myers, a former resident of Terrace, passed Resident Manager and Security Entrance | .... FOR RENT ] away in the Vernon Jubilee Hospital | Vacant 1 acre lot between I on Sunday, Oct. 21, 1990 at the age Undercover Parking of '66 years. He will be lovingly PnceRange | Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture I remembered by his wife Gladys of ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED I Vernon, B.C., one daughter Diane $31,000, $47,500 / Paulls of Kelowna, B,C., four grand- children, Chris, Greg, Moyra and Jor- / 8,100 square foot warehouse I dan, five sisters, four brothers and PHONE. 635-9317 / 7,257 square foot warehouse- 3 phase power I numerous nieces and nephews. In respecting Royce's wishes, he will I ~4,800 square foot heated building I be cremated and no funeral service will be held. Those wishing to do so | - 3 phase power I may send donations in memory of REUM MOTORS LTD. Royce Myers to the R.E.M. Lee DAVE McKEOWN635-7459 Hospital Foundation CT Scanner 4521 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Fund, 4720 Haugland, Terrace, B.C. VaG 2W7. Funeral arrangements Telephone: 635-2655 Two trailers for rent set up in quiet have been made with Bethel Funeral park. References and damage Chapel Ltd., Vernon, B.C. 10124c deposit required. No pets. Phone CLOSE OUT SALE 635-5786. 10124p EVERYTHING O N LOT MUST BE SOLD

Cars 1988 Old Calais, 2 dr, hardtop Kalum Family Bay Care has open- 1986 Pontiac TransAm ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. 1980 Dodge Mirada, 2 dr Ages newborn to 12 years. Full.time, 1980 Chev Caprice, 4 dr part-time or drop-in available. Phone 1980 American. Eagle, 4x4 Station Wagon 638-8429or 638-8398. tfnc 1979 Chysler Lebaron, 4 dr •iRED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The 1977 Ford Thunderbird, 2 dr. hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- 1975 Lincoln Continental, 2 dr FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Body shop board are as follows: 1975 Mercury Station Wagon with spray booth, air compressor, Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. 1974 MGB Convertible rings in floor for frame repair, fire Thursdays from 10 s.m. to 12noon. proof paint storage. Located at 4526 The Cupboard is located in the 1974 MG Midget Convertible Grelg Ave., Terrace. Phone635-2655. Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Trucks tfnc Street. Emergency Inquiries can be 1986 Chev Diesel, 4x4 pickup made in between service hours at ~T~- the following numbers: 635-2122 or 1980 Jeep Wagon, 4x4 house suitable for store or shop, 635-7941. - tfn 1980 GMC pickup 14-ft. door, 2,000 sq.ft. Located at Recreation Vehicles 4523 Greig Ave., Terrace. Phone FZ~~ 1977 U-Built Trailer 635-2655. • tfnc 1975 Bendix Motorhome 1974 Skylark Travel Trailer office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., 8 ft Camper Terrace. $525 per month. Phone 635-2552. tfnc COURSE Sandman Hotels & Inns has suites starts for rent in Terrace at $200 per week. October 18, 1990 14x70 mobile home with 12x25 addi- 1989 snowmobile Yamaha Ovation, Please phone 635-9151 for further in- tion on 80x125 lot in Copperside only 173 km, like-new condition, formation. 1117p Thursdays Evenings Here you are six Estates. Features three bedrooms, $4,000. Phone 635.3303 after 6 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. and just had your hair fixed. rec. room with wood stove, large 1117p Two.bedroom house for rent seven miles out on Highway 16. Oil heat, To pre-register phone I know we said we wouldn't. 12x55 cedar deck, completely land- Family home on 66 acres, 1,250 scaped and cedar-fenced. Meets power telephone. Prefer non- Nirvana Metaphysics But let it go by we couldn't. sq.ft, per floor, large kitchen, brick smoker. Available Nov. 1st. Rent CMHC standards. $45,000. Phone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Centre • 635-7776 We know this is dirty. 635-6538or 635.5168. 10/24p negotiable. Please reply to File 61, II But you're the first to turn thirty. wood/electric furnace with Hydro c/o Terrace Review, 4535 Greig Ave., 1986 GMC 1.ton pickup with steel Plus, spring-fed ponds, 34'x70' Terrace, B.C. VaG 1M7. 11/14c So give her a call... flatdeck, new radials, 34,000 kms, storage shed. Options Include As she's now mad at us all! plus 200 amp Lincoln welder with satellite dish, J.D. cat, sawmill. Clinton Manor -- We are now taking N.D.P. cables. $14,900 OBO. Phone Three ml. from Lakelse Lake. applications for a bachelor suite. GIANT HAPPY BIRTHDAY 635-6437. 10131p $99,800. Phone 635-6736. 1117p Available Nov. 1st. $310 per month. References required. Phone GARAGE SALE Love ya. House for sale -- three blocks from 23-lt. Holiday trailer with 3-way, 4 635.3475. 10131p hospital. 1,188 sq.ft, on one floor, cu.ft, refrigerator, 4.burner stove Carpenter's Hall fireplace, full basement with fur- with oven, bathroom with shower One.bedroom unit In Thornhill. $350 3312 Sparks Streets, nished suite. Large lot with storage and bathtub, heater. Some cosmetic per month. Phone 635.4453. 10/31p damage. Excellent for hunter or log- October 27 shed. $76,000 firm. To view, call Two-bedroom basement suite. Non- 635-2489. 10/31p ger. Asking $6,000. Phone 635-7144 smokers, no pets. Phone 638-1967. at 9:00 a.m. during the day, ask for Rick; or 10/31p Queen.size waterbed with waveless 638.1344 after 6 p.m. 11/7c mattress on pine poster wood 4x8 Brunswick pool table, Includes WANTED TO RENT -- One or two- frame; includes heater. Good clean bedroom apartment, house or trailer condition. Asking $200 OBO, or will cues and set of balls. $1,500 OBO. Phone 635-7144during the day, ask for single working person, prefer trade for used double/Queen-size Thornhlll. Phone 635-2192. 11/7p boxspring mattress in good clean for Rick; or 638-1344 after 6 p.m. TIARA'S 11/7c LOST -- ID folder, dark brown. FINEST ESCORT SERVICE condition. Phone 635-7840 days or Please turn in to RCMP (Terrace). Wanted -- Double/Queen-size box- 635-4047 evenings. 10/24p 12x63 Bendix Leader trailer In Col- Substantial reward. Urgently require We Pamper & Tease spring mattress in good clean condi- 'Cause We Aim to Please tion. Reasonably priced. Phone 1979 14x70 Manco mobile home, Smith Trailer Park, Thornhill. Frldge ID. 10/24p and stove Included. $8,800. Phone 635-7840 days or 635-4047 evenings. partially furnished with new living LOST -- Big white part Siamese cat 10/24p room-and dining room suites. 638-1025 or 845-2249 evenings. 10/24p around Skinner Ave. In Thornhlll. 635-5323 Comes with washer, dryer, frldge, Has nick out of one ear. Please Terrace Journeyman carpenter will do stove, dishwasher and misc. Items. Newest basic baby accessories of phone 635-9349. 10/24nc finishing work, renovations, cabinet Must been seen, must be sold. Of- highest quality. Many environmen- GRAND OPENING Installation, patios, etc. Phone fers. Phone 635-9139 after 6 p.m. tally friendly items. View at Arena on LOST -- Black wallet containing all 635-6277 and leave a message. 11/7p Nov. 3 or by appointment, phone ID cards for Darryl Fisher. Lost be- SPECIAL 11/7p 638-1204. 11114p tween .Oct. 5 and 8 in Terrace, 12x68 mobile home, three Kltimat.or Prince Rupert, Reward of- Main Office Will babysit In my home in the bedrooms, fridge Included. Good Fort St. John Clarence Mlchlel school area. Have Washer and dryer. Washer is one 'fered for return., PleasQ phone • lots of experience and references. condition. Must be moved. Phone year old. $500 for pair. Phone 638,8386, leave a message at 785-2629 I IiL'I I I Phone 635.3246. 10124p 632.2270. 11/7p 638-0121. 10131p 6384)693 or phoqe627-1733; 10124n¢ Terrace Review M Wednesday, October 24, 1990 A13 F . .CLASS!F.IE. D :l !

NOTICE TO CREDITORS i TAY-M FOREST NOTICE OF INTENT PRODUCTS LTD. ;i RE:LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATION FOR "A" LICENSED ESTABLISHMENT Subject to certain conditions, WEST FRASER MILLS LTD. and :! CITY OF TERRACE It is the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant to the provi- ENSO FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. sions of the Liquor Control and Licensing Act, to the •General ~LAND TITLE ACT INVITATION TO TENDER have agreed to purchase all of Manager; Liquor Control and Licensing Branch, Victoria, B.C. for an IN THE MATTER OF Duplicate JANITORIAL SERVICE FOR the shares of TAY-M FOREST "A" licence to operat e a licensed establishment on the premises Certificate of Title No. 673421 to PRODUCTS LTD. on November R.C.M.P. DETACHMENT situated at: Lot A, District Lot 611, Range 5, 1, 1990, BUILDING 4807 LAZELLE AVENUE, TERRACE BRITISH COLUMBIA Coast District, Plan 4397 The Minister of Forests has ap- An invitation to tender is extend- BARNEY'S BOWL LTD. (Terrace Bowling Lanes) WHEREAS, proof of loss proved the purchase provided ed by the City of Terrace for: The above type of licence may be issued to: hotels, resorts, clubs, Duplicate Certificate of Title No. that the claims of all known JANITORIAL SERVICE FOR recreational centres, aircraft, trains, motor vessels, airports, 673421 to the above described creditors of Tay-M are dealt with R.C.M.P. DETACHMENT BUILD. Municipally and Provincially owned cultural centres, universities and land, issued in the name(s) of promptly. A portion of the pur- ING As per Specifications and military messes, and permits the service of all types of liquor by the Roslyn J. McCall has been filed chase price will be allocated by Contract, including floor plans glass as approved by the General Manager of the Liquor Control and in this office, notice is hereby West Fraser and Enso for pay- FOR THE PERIOD OF: January Licensing Branch. Hours of sale are any 14 hours between 9:00 a.m. given that I shall, at the expira- ment of all such claims that are 01, 1991 to December 31, 1992. and 2:00 a.m. Monday to Saturday, Sundays between the hours of tion date of two weeks from the not disputed by Tay-M and provi- (may be extended for an add1- 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 midnight• If applicable, certain establishments date of first publication hereof, sion will be made for all such tional one (1) year by mutual con- may also have off premise sales of beer, cider and coolers where so issue a Provisional Certificate of claims that are disputed. sent) endorsed by the General Manager. Recreation and Cultural Centres Title in lieu of the said Duplicate, West Fraser and Enso intend TOUR OF FACILITY ON: do not have off premise sales privileges. unless in the meantime valid ob- that following the purchase the jection be made to me in writing. Wednesday, October 31st, 1990 Residents and businesses located iwthin a .75 kilometre (1/2 mile) business activities of Tay-M will at 10:30 a.m. radius of the proposed site are requested to register any comments DATED this 19th day of October, be terminated. NOTE: ALL BIDDERS MUST by writing to: THE GENERAL MANAGER, LIQUOR CONTROL AND 1990. Any person or corporation who VIEW THE FACILITY LICENSING BRANCH, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, VICTORIA, Brian Bigras has not already done so is urged TENDERS CLOSE ON: Friday, BRITISH COLUMBIA, V8V 1X4 Registrar to advise West Fraser and Enso November 02nd, 1990, at 3:00 OPINIONS MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 26, BB:gr before October 31, 1990 of any _ p,m, 1990 TO BE CONSIDERED. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION outstanding claims that person SUBMIT TENDERS TO: S.C. October 24, 1990. or corporation may have against Christensen, Director of Engi. Tay-M. nearing, 3215 Eby Street, Tar. For more information, please race, B.C., V8G 2X8 contact Gerry Miller, Vice-Presi- IN AN ENVELOPE CLEARLY dent, Controller of West Fraser, MARKED: ',TENDER -- JANITO- at 681-8282.

RIAL SERVICES -- R.C.M.P. BUILDING" The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Copies of the Specifications and Contract, including floor plans, will be available duringthe tour of the facility, and/or may be picked up at 5003 Graham Ave- nue, Terrace. BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For additional information, These Ads appear in the more than 100 Newpapersof the B.C. and YukonCommunity NewspapersAssociation please contact Mr. Brad North, and reachmorsthan 1,500,000potential readers. ,Foreman, Building Maintenance, by telephoning 635-6311, Local $195. for 25 wordS ($3.70 per each additional word) 237. 1 ' I " S.C. Christensen, Director of Engineering CITY OF TERRACE '533 Grill AVlnWe, T¢~'k't. ILC, ¥l(; IM? * 635-7840

w I i PUBLIC NOTICE B.C. Hydro requests offers from heavy equipment contractors in- AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE MISC HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE tei'ested in performance of snow clearing from substation yards 1970 Chev 1-Ton Towtruck, 4- EARN EXTRA MONEY! Learn HARDWOOD FLOORING SPE- One only Autobedy RepairTech- DEVELOPER LIQUIDATION, and access roads in the Terrace, speed, P.T.O. winch, near new Income Tax Preparation. Free CIALS. GoldenOak, T & G, 21/4" nician,fully qualified and one first OSOYOOS, B.O. Fully serviced tires, factory boom, apron, 454 brochures. No obligation. U&R x 3/4", Select & Better Grade - or second year apprentice. Our R.V. sites in Paradise Park R.V. Lakelse Lake and/or Kltimat team is the best, only the best ~sort until October 31st only. areas. Such offers will be receiv- propane, under 6,000 milea, Tax Services, 205-1345 Pembina $2.99/sq.lt. BeechT &G,2114"x $5,500. Without motor, propane, Highway, Winnipeg, MB, R3T 3/4", Prime Grade - $2.95/sq.lt. need apply. Best pay plan and 20% dlso~nt for cash, no doalng ed until 11:00 hours on 17 Oc- 2136,1-800-665-5144.Exclusive MapleShorts,T & G, 2114" x 3/4", benefits. Call Heino Beibed, costs. Terms and trades consid- tober 1990. To obtain the re- $2,400. Offers: 554-1170, ered. Freetwo night stay (space Kamloope. franchise territoriesavailable. Excellent quality - from $2.30/ Lakectty Ford, 715 Oliver St., quired documents please direct sq.ft. KentuckyprefinishedPar- Will,u= Lake, B.C., V20 1M9, available and advance reserva- enquiries to S. Reyes, 5220 Keith 1979 Kenwodhand 1977 Pacific Hottest new business opportuni- quet - $1.99/sq.tt. Felt floor pro- (S04)3g=-44SS. tion). Call: 669-5822, (Vancou- Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (phone with logging trailers, worked one ties. Top dollars- no sslUn9- lull tectom - $1.99/pkg. "Prsflnishad ver) or 495-7670(Osoyoos). month since certilied, $50,000for or pert-time. No investment. Floor Spedab" Largestssk~lon LICENSED GENERAL ME- 638-5601) under reference to Mass appeal. Be first. Phone: CHANIC required for Chllliwack SERVICES Local Work Contract Numbers beth. Ten extra near new tires. of hardwoods, finishes and ao- dealend~p. Preferenceto anyone (3oe)~,3..e,SlS. cessodes in B.C. at WOOD- J604 and E704. Good all round condition. 1-456- with prol~ne exparienoe. Excel- MAJOR ICBC and injury claims. 7781. Profitable Family Business. PECKER HARDWOOD lent wages and benefits. Call Joel A. Wener, tdal lawyerfor 22 New and usedheavy lrucks avail- Clean, organized, secondhand FLOORS, 8109-11511 Bridge- Dave Cox, Service Manager, 1- years. Call collect: (604)736- able. Large selection ol makes store, warehouse, shop, house, pod Road, R~, 270-0311. 792-2724, 8-5, Mon•-Fd. 5500. Contingency lees avail- BOhgdro guest cabin, rentabletndler, prop- and models. Low pementfinanc- Okanagan/Shuswap FROM $40 BILLION DOLLAR INDUS- able. Injuredin B.C. only. ing O.A.C. Minimum $8,000 in- arty etc. 1-(604)695-3610,days, SPACE. Just releaseda 25"x39" Sandm. 1(604)696-3205,eve- TRY. The bu~nese omodunity of vestment needed, excellent high- poster Satellite image from your life. LllestylasDIal Cookies. TRAVEL way contracts available to quali- ninge. Scrooges Secondhand, Space. Has map-like accuracy Topley, B.C. DynamlcHealth Product. Healthy AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND. fied O/Ope. 6arn.midnight, call and fascinating details. Pd~ weight loss and high energy. In- Call the South Paciti¢ specialist, Don, (604)888-6804,olitce hours, $23.95 plus $4 M/H, V/Me. Ad- credible p~rofits and freedom to (604)S25-4SSS. BUSINESS PERSONALS ANZA Travel. VanoouverlAuck- vanced Satellite ProductionsInc., work your own hours. Act now, land, returnfrom $979to $1,404. PRINZ' -- John (Johan) Prinz of ORDER YOUR "LOVE STUFF" 170-10651 Shelg~clge Way, while your territory is still un- Vanceuver/Sydney return from • BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW Richmond, B.C., wx 2we, Terrace, B.C. passe~ away on Oc- tap~. 1-800-665-1727. $1,249 to $1,717. Vanoouverceil: LOVER'S LANE CATALOGUE! (604)270-4648. 7347725. Toll-free: 1-800-972- tober 22, 1990 in his 75th year. Born START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ You're assuredprivacy and sscu- EXPORT business, even spare HELP WANTED AI"rENTIONI Make $,300+ per 6928. Dec. 22, 1914 in McKecher, Sask., he time. No money or experlance. rily from our established storsl month at home. TurnTRASH into is survived by his loving wife of 46 Check us out In the BBB IN Train to manage an Apadmenl/ CASH. Beoomea refundenSend "' VICTORIA B.C. "'" THE Since 1946. Free brochure: HOME SHOPPINGI BEST SE- ADMIRAL MOTEL - Rne acco- years, Berna Ethel Prlnz; two sons, Wade World Trade, do Cdn. Condominium complex. The seFaddmssed atamped enve- Small Business Inst., Depl. Wl, LECTION GREAT SERVICE! government licensed home~udy lope: Refund Specialist. 480 W. modationovedooldngthe beauti- Dale Printz of Houston, B.C. and $Sfcatslogus: LOVERS'S LANE centllcation indudes line place- KINGS, N. VANCOUVER, B.C., ful HARBOUR. Housekeeping 1140 Bstlamy Rd.N.,#1; Toronto, units, reasonable rates, friendly, Terry Prinz of Terrace, B:C.; six Ontado, MIH 1H4. BOUTIQUE, 1074 SHOPPER'S • mentassielance. Fmebrochure: VTN2M& grandchildren, John and wife Dilla, ROW, CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., (604)681-5456. Or:. RMTI, 1120- personal attention from family VSW 2C6. PHONE (604)286; owners. CAA recommended. Robert, WendY, Ryan, Kelly and • Looking for a wditabis home- 789W. Pander,Vancouver, B.C., PERSONALS based business? BalanceFash- 1010. V6C IH2. 257 Bellevllle St., Victoria, B.C. Randy; five brothers, Fred Prince of inns offem dynamic 100% cotton vav IXI. Tei(604)388-6267. White Rock, B.C., Roy Prinz and ~ DIVORCE? No ¢oud appear- WANTED: 99 people to loee 10- FREE PERSONALITY TEST. clothing, minimal investment and ante or consentof spoussnsc~- 29 I~/m~lth wilh revolutionary Your pereonerdydetermines your CRUISE HOLIDAYS. Repre- Frank Prlnz of Surrey, B.C., August rewarding profit marginl Call sary or 5-15 weeks $69..95 plus wolgM oontrolprogram. Asseen future, Know why? Callthe Dla- senting all ma~" Cruise Unss. Printz of Gravelbourg, Seek., and (604)758-8757today and asklor costs. You or we type. Lawyer on T.V. Fun, simple, 100%natu- netice hotllne, 1-800-,367-8788. SAVE UP TO 50%. 7 day- Mexi- Henry Prince of Saskatoon, Sask.; Nancy orLea-anne. endorsed. Send $5 for cow of ral. Guaranteedresults. Doctor can Riviera, $821 USD, 8 day - and four sisters, Katy Kish of Distdbutom wanted all areas for Canada'snew dim act and lit- recenanended. 1-800-665-2405. ABOUT TIME! A diet that really Caribbean,$945 USD, per per- authentic Looney Bins. Details erature. Same system sinm world! Lose pounds/inches. son - doubtsoo~0ancy irclud~ Regina, Sask., Betty Rotheisler of 1970. Divor~r4oe, 201-1252 Ovemess Podliom. Hundrsdaol Gain energy. Diet program is roundldp aidara. In Vancouver Gravelbourg, Sask., Mary Sas- send SA.S.E to The Looney Bin top payingposilions. Nloo=upa- MI9. Co. Ltd. #1-2828A Wen- Bunard, Vanceuver, 1.687-2900~ 100% guaranteed. Doctorreoon~ call 266-0008, toll-free. 1-800- lions. Attractive benefits. Free mended. Call into line: 1-800- 665-5566. taunick of Melville, Sask:, and, twodh Road, Coudenay, B.C. Franchisesavailable. details: Overseas Employment Evel[ne Armbruster of Calgary, 665-8003, tdlAree. VSN 686. FOR SALE MISC Servk:es, Bepl., CA, Box 460, BLANKET CLASSIFIED Alberta. Memorial services to be Mount Royal, Quabe¢, H3P 3C7. REAL ESTATE ADVERTISINQ held at Christ Lutheran Church, 3229 FRANCHISED FAST FOOD SAVE HEATING$$$$$. Famous Valey Comlod add-onor combi. BE INDEPENDENT! If youenJoy Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. on Restaurant in central Nbeda. Two Prominent Hotels. Good For only $195.00 plaoeyour Well established, good return, nation wood-eisntdc furnaces fashion,wahl to earn extra money ed In over 100 newspapers Saturday, October 27, 1990 at 4:30 Ideal Inveatment or family bual- and heaters. Contact your local J the fun way.,, cell us coilecl. i in B.C. and the Yukon. For dealer, or Valley Comfort Sys-I (416)632-9090 (8.35am-Spin p;m. Donations to the Canadian heSS. Conrad Grandma Lee's, investment oppodunity. Phone: more Inlormatlon contact" Cancer Society or the B.C. Heart 5103A-50 Ave., Wetasldwtn,AB, terns Inc., Box 777, Panticton, I EDT). MA CHERIE HOME your locefnewspaper, 688-3201afler6 pro. i i Foundation In I!eu offl0wers., We 1"9A IX2. Bc v sw. I ASH, ows. will all miss you dearly. ' ~ • /

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!, i" • A14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, i990 C;..,i ty 1ovi ng 'cautiously on Eby St, rezoning bid t A rezoning application by Nor, property, but the potential for that way that Heighington's application man Heighington has gone to third development to be incompatible was being considered for approva ! . reading, but Terrace city council with the surrounding residential Instead, the application is to be approval on this application could area. A petition with 72 signatures held at third reading pending the still be a longway off. pointed out that the central com- submission of definite plans by Heighington wants a piece of mercial zone permits a great Heighington. At this point, the property he owns on Eby St. variety .of business enterprises, rezoning application could be • between Park Ave. and Lazelle many incompatible with residential approved but what is more likely Ave. rezoned from two-family housing, and as a buffer zone to happen istltat a new commer- residentialto central commercial. future development should be cial buffer zone will be defined According to his application, he confined to specific types of deve- and, for Heighington, the whole plans on building a 4,500 square lopments rezoning process, including a pub- foot cement block building to Council considered Heighington's lic hearing, will begin again. house a dry cleaning business, a application on Oct. 15 and on a .... II laundromat and a yet-unidentified, motion by alderman Danny retail outlet. Sheridan it was approved to pro- A public hearing held on Sept. ceed to thii'd reading. The ensuing •,fAre• You Ready) 17 heard strong opposition, not to discussion, however, made it clear commercial development on the that this did not indicate in any for Winter? )/ SEE Terrace KALOTIIIE The Terrace Fire Safety House saw plenty of action during mid- FOR October. It was Fire Safety Week and every Grade 4 student in Interiors Ltd • the area had an opportunity to see just what a real fire might be Winter Tires like. It has been proven throughout B.C. as valuable experience ,_.2 ~ 4610 Lazelle Avenue if any of these children are ever Involved in a real fire they will ~ ~ 635-6600 know just what to do. ~" .,2 ~...~,~// "'All the supplies you need'" Exterior and interior paints Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets Early Christmas Sunworthy wallpaper

N lmml H =JINmi~--l-~ shopping offered 1 Harmful Dm ~ldlOnJ-J ~._.~_~I ? Storage boxes 4 Red blood count, Init. IJ.IO ol711 VlWial~llOlTI s Insect 7 Prohibit lSl NIOI I I.L N ~I-LINI I i g Old auto 10 Majority OINIVllTI~I~ 12 Gaiety t I Ever 14 Corner I'2 P0ssdsslve:pmnodn I'dl=JI £U.IVI71dUSI-LINI3101 18 Period at CDC today 13 Present I~II,V,Jg~=31VIS/Vl~OLO_J 19 Broadcast 15 ~ Paulo I=l[l~J AIHIIIISIIIVI~IdI3181 22 Staff 16 In LI IIHKNI~I3 23 Before The Terrace Child Development The cards use winning photo- 17 Citytransportatlon, mlB SI~IVI31.LI3131~IJ.ISNI 24 Cooklngvessel. o, iol~NII i OIVl~llJ-I dl I levi 25 Fool Centre has launched a three-graphs from a local contest, the 20 Sea Eagle -- ! I I~B~Slal~/~gJ_V.l 2r Still 21 Gear lair g 31gl~ (JlVlSl28 ~ Murray pronged fund raising strategy for winners of which were Bibbi 22 Does again 29 Be wrong 26 Poetry 53 Open, poetic 32 Racket the time leading up to Chrisimas, Dozzi and Lori McRae. The cards 30 "~ pro nobls" 54 Vein 35 Belief 31 Pouch 55 It Is, poetic 36 Young plant and the first part of it gets started will be available for sale in a 33 Auricle 56 Saul'e uncle 38 Blackbird 34 Fender blemishes 57 Clear 39 Calspaw today. number locations between now and 37 Disc 4t Citrus fruit 40 Snake.like fish DOWN 43 Flower From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. a range Christmas, and the Centre's cook 42 Tropical bird I Sack 44 Back of neck 43 Alms 2 Spartan king 45 Highest point of toys and other Christmas gifts book will be available at Fabric- 4T Learning 3 Skillful 40 Important will be offered for sale by several land. 49 Picture border 4 Takes umbrage 41 Building site 50 Rifle 5 Spank 48 Jap. sash vendors set up at the centre. Avail- 52 Death notice 8 Jar 51 ~ offensive able items include Jocus and Dis- "The annual Tree of Lights will covery toys, books from Tree of be set up in the Skcena Mall dttr- Life Books, diapers, cook books, ing the third week of December. Child Development Centre Christ- Passersby have the opportunity to I mas cards and Child Development add lights to the Christmas tree Centre sign language colottring and donate funds to the centre at books, the same time. I i HURRY! Prices Expire Nov. 3rd Our Price Includes Road Hazard Coverage I We Sell Chains & Batteries

Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. 4929 Kelth Avenue ,I Terrace, B.C. I 635-6170

:Effective Monday, October 29, 1990- Co-op Home Centre 635-9595 ___ Terrace l

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! Terrace Review- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 AI5 f

{,! COMING UNBC gets president i'i by Nancy err In keeping with the regional Board of Governors held their The most important item of EVENTS nature of the University of regular monthly meeting Oct. 17 business was the selection and Northern B.C., the Interim in Dawson Creek. announcement of the university's 'first president, ,-, i Geoffrey R. Weller, presently NIRVANA vice president of Lakeside MODERN METAPHYSICS University, Thunder Bay. Prof. Waller, a political scien- Courses - Open Channel Readings Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Tar. tist, is also recognized by his col- Past Life Therapy - Store / race Review. Deadline Is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be -leagues as a skilled • ad'. mailed In or dropped off at our office, 4535 Craig Avenue, typed or in ministrator with impressive legible writing. Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Monday,Wednesday, Friday: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. academic credentials. He brings Information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available to his new position an extensive from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of 3611 interest in the role of universities Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Cottonwood Crescent Terrace, B.C. V8G 5C5 in the social, cultural and 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake Branch LAUREL GREGG 635-7776 economic development of north- : breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month ern communities. from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! "In conversation with Pro- Is the alcohol/drug use of someone you care about affecting YOUR life? A Women's Group for Co.dependents will be starting soon to help fessor Weller," said Margaret participants understand and deal with the Issues Involved in these PUBLIC NOTICEis given to the electors of School Dis- I Dediluke, the representative relationships. For further information, contact Northwest Alcohol & trict No. 88 (Terrace) that I require the presence of said from Terrace on the UNBC Drugs at 638-8117. electors in the places herein designated, on Monday, council, "I was particularly im- NOTICE to Legion, Branch 13 members -- It is now time to renew your October 29, 1990 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and pressed with his knowledge of memberships. Please don't forgeU! 12:00 noon, to elect: health-related subjects. Pro- Before Nov. 2 -- The 7th Terrace Cubs and Beavers will pick up bottles Trustee (five) --for a three year term (1991192/93 fessor Weller has published and and cans at your oonvenlence~ Please call Coco, 635-5176; Nancy, calendar years) to represent the Terrace area and en- presented papers around the 635-4492; Randl, 635-6685. world on health policy, security Thursday, Oct. 25 -- Skeena Health Unit, Terrace, is making Influenza virons; and intelligence services." vaccine available to certain groups at no cost. Annual vaccination is Trustee (one) -- for a three year term (1991192/93 recommended for adults and children with chronic lung or heart calendar years) to represent the reserves of Gitwangak, Professor Weller was in- diseases, or other chronic conditions such as cancer, immune system strumental in setting up the disordei;s or diabetes. It Is also recommended for persons over 65 Kitwancool and Kitsegukla. =Association of Circumpolar years of age. Vaccination In the fall may provide protection for the up- At the SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE, 3211 Kenney Street, Universities, which has just held coming "flu" season. Please call 638-3310 for an appointment. Terrace, B.C. for the e!ectors of the Terrace and Ter- its first conference, and it is ex- Thursday, Oct. 25 -- You are invited to a pornography workshop at 7 race rural voting area. p.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre; The workshop will ex- pected that he will bring these plore what pornography Is, what effect it has on society, and how it is At the SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE, 3211 Kenney Street, strong international connections pervasive in our daily lives. We ask participants to bring in any por- Terrace, B.C. for the electors of the Gitwangak, Kitwan- to UNBC. nography they have or see (advertisements, magazines, etc.) for cool and Kitsegukla reserves. "For UNBC to succeed," said discussion after the video. There is no charge, but we are expecting a The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as Bruce Strachan, Prince George large turnout, so please call and pre.reglster. MLA and Minister of Advanced -- follows: Thursday,Oct. 25 Trustee education at 7 p.m. in the education room Education, "it cannot be a mini- at Mills Memorial Hospital. Speaker is Peggy McCleary, prenatal in- Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly model of UBC, SFU or UVIc. It structor at Mills Memorial. qualified electors of the Assessment District. The must have its own identity, its Thursday, Oct. 2S -- Note of board meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the educa- nomination paper shall be delivered to the returning of- tion room at Mills Memorial Hospital. own role and its own unique way ficer,or designate, at any time between the date of this of being better than the others. Friday, Oct. 26~ Ted Byfleld, publisher of°'B.C, report, will speak on notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomina- "Bias in the Media" at the Happy GangCentre on Kalum Street. Din- "Geoffrey Weller has man- ner WIll be at:7 p.m., guest speaker at 8:30 p:m. Call 635-9359 for tion paper shall state the name, residence and occupa- aged a university that has been tickets'and further Information.:Sponsored by the Terrace Prolife tion of the person nominated in such a manner as to innovative and that has had to Education Society .... sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination deliver quality education over a Monday,:0ct. 29 -- Annual general meeting at 7 p.m. at the Terrace paper shrill be signed by the candidate. large but sparsely populated Women's ReSource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. All new members and pres- ent members are welcome. Please come and give us direction for the In the event of a poll being necessary, advance polls i area." year'to come. and regular polls will be held at the following places, Monday, Oct. 29 -- The Canadian Diabetic Association will have a dates and times: general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the education room at Mills Memorial City of Terrace and Terrace Rural Areas: Hospital. There will be a general discussion on our association and a Arena gets decision made as to the direction we want our meetings to go. If -- Advance Poll, Friday, November 09, 1990, City of Ter- anyone would like to get Involved with the executive, there will be an race, Council Office, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. propane in election of the position of president and treasurer. New members -- Advance Poll, Friday, November 16, 1990, Mills always welcome. Memorial Hospital, 4:00 p:m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 -- Pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre on swap for Kalum Street from 8.to 11 a.m. Sponsored by Branch 73, B.C.O.A.P.O. -- Regular Poll, Saturday, November 17, 1990, Terrace, There will be a.ribbon-cuttlfig ceremony at 10 a.m. with mayor Jack Rosswood, Usk, Thornhill, Lakelse Lake, Cedarvale, Talstra and Benlta Chapdelalne to celebrate the beginning of Drug advertising New Remo, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Awareness Week. Everyone welcomel Sunday, Nov. 4 -- Heart and Stroke Foundation of B.C. and Yukon is Reserves of Gitwangak, Kltwancool and Kitsegukla: TERRACE --- The city has holding Its annual Workout for Heart at the Thornhill Jr. Secondary -- Advance Poll, Friday, November 09, 1990, Kitwahga accepted an offer from Premier Schoot gym from 2 to 4 p.m. Prizes for the wildest costume, door prize, Elementary/Secondary School, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Propane Inc. for 300 litres of free etc. Registration at 1:30 p.m. Pledge sheets to be brought to registra- tion, may be obtained from the arena office, Instructors or CFTK. -- Regular Poll, Saturday, November 17, 1990, at Git- prepare per month for the arcm Drop-ins welcome. $5 entry fee. For further informatl.on, call Jenny at wangak, Kitwancool and Kitsequkla 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 Zamboni ice re-surfacer. In , 638-1301 or Karen at 6380487. p.m. ., cxchansc, Premier will bc allowed Tuesday, Nov. 6 --: The next general meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary Every person is hereby required to take notice and to mount a 12-inch by 24-inch to theRoyal Canadian Legion Br. 13 will beheld at the Legion at 8 p.m. advertising decal on either side of Anyone Interested in becoming a member can call Goldle at 635.6038, govern himself accordingly. the Zamboni. Prcmicr Propane and if you are Interested in our catering menu, please call Anne at GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT TERRACE B.C. madc the offer scvcmi months ago 635-3955. See you at the meetlngl . this 5th day of October, 1990 Nov. 15 a"d22 ,-'Mills Memorial Hospital Diabetic Day Care Clinic. All (Mrs.) Elaine Johnson but city council felt the idea should patients attend'both days. Diabetic patients must have a doctor's be open to tender by all local referral, and then contact the dietitian at 638.4050 during business Returning Officer School District No. 88 (Terrace) propane outlets. Apparently none hours to register. of the other propane Nov. 21 and 22 -- The Terrace Rotary Club's 30th annual Radio and TV 3211 Kenney Street companies ~ liked the idea, however. None of Auction on Channel 10 and AM59 from 7: p.m. on. The telephone Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 number this year is 635-1990. Don't miss out on the fun -- a great way them offered the city abetter deal. to help Rotary help your communityll w ....Effective Monday, October 29, 1990 I Terrace Co-op Department Store 635.6347 Saturday M°nday'Wednesday Thursday-Friday 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p:m. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m

i t • ? , ? . t Gas Bar &.Fuel. Storea,m,, Open 8:00 mmmmla . . . . • . AI6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990

Traffic light request for October 26 -- Ted Byfield (pUblisher of B.C. Report) Will speak on ,'Bias in the Media" Twin River complex fails Dinner 7 p.m. --Guest Speaker 8:30 p.m. There will be no traffic fight Park and a number of businesses, as ' to review t raffle~ flow problems. installed at the Lakeise-Apsley In the mean time, however, along Lazelle and Lakelse Ave. at the Happy Gang Centre intersection. At least not in the another downtown intersection will between Eby St. and Kalum St. on Kalum Street, Terrace Tickets: $15 single -- $25 couple immediate future. be getting more immediate atten- Hamilton and Associate~i is the Call 635.9359 for tickets and information. Terrace city council has decided tion. Terrace council has agreed to consulting firm. currently doing the Sponsored by the Terrace Prolife Education Society that the volume of traffic at the pay Hamilton and Associates Highway 16 corridor study for the intersection doesn't warrant a $7,000 to investigate traffic Ministry of Highways. The com- traffic light at the present time, but management concerns at the pany has done other traffic studies council has agreed to "review the Lazelle-Eby St. intersection as well in downtown Terrace in the past. situation as the need arises". Just ,' ! how this "need" will be determined Talent Night was not specified. Friday, October 26 The Skeena Senior Citizens 8:00 p.m. Housing Society asked the city to Free and open tO ALL AGES consider a traffic light at the inter- • ; Big prizes! section because of an expected increase in traffic there following the construction of, Twin River Estates, a proposal to move the H al Iowee n Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace from Highway 16 West to a new pre- • Dance mises on Legion Ave., and a pro- Saturday, October 28 posed neighbourhood pub at the Bavarian Inn. According to the v, Mudic by Three's A Crowd society, this increased traffic will ~~ ,I Prizes for Best Costumes no doubt lead to many accidents or ,,,, Dance starts at 9 p.m.

near misses at this intersection, . where Legion Ave. and Apsley St. meet Lakelse Ave. Lakelse Ave. is the only access tO the old Skeena bridge, and E, W,S Legion Ave. already provides ThornhiU Neighbourhood Pub access to the Royal Canadian FV"~bYRobert O. Smith General Manager Legion, the curling rink, Riverside & Owl's Nest HALLOWE'EN TREAT 2587 ThornhiU St. City staff We'll paint your kids' faces FREE for Hallowe'en. ~r.h.t The clowns Gyzmo and Pebbles will be at the Terrace I Inn between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to paint the kids' faces == i ira= mayor ,orHallowe'en, Wednesday, Oct. 31. We'll be set up in And the winners are... the lobby, so you can't miss us. Ball0onsand treats These are the winning lottery numbers as provide~d by the B.C. will be given out too. Bring the kids down to see us and Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these get credit outgeta Shell_ FREEShell face Our paint. See you next Wednesday. numbers :and those •held by the corporation, the corporation's numbers shall be held as correct. ~ WINNINGNUMpERB LOTTO 6/49 Oot. 20, 1990 06-14-15-19-26-28Bonus 49 card for GIFTCERTIFICATES Oct. 17, 1990 09-13-14-33-39-40Bonus 08 A perfect gift idea for Christmas is a gift certificate ravel from the new Terrace Inn. They can be purchased in EXTRA Oct. 20, 1990 37-63-76-86 t any amount and can be used for food and/or accom- Oct. 17, 1990 29-58.59-86 modation. A good idea is to purchase "Sunday Brunch For Two" certificates -- $10.95 for adults and $7.95 for There is now little chance of our seniors. LOTT(3 BC Oct. 20, 1990 19-20-24-31-34-35 city officials becoming stranded Gift certificates are available at the front desk of the EXPRESS Oct. 20, 1990 789586 539752 due to a shortage of cash. Terrace hotel. 375498 601007 city council has approved an appli- PROVINCIAL O0t, 19,1990 4202622 cation for a corporate VISA card CHRISTMAS PARTIES in the name of the city with a BC KENO O0t, 20,1990 11-14-17-21-38-41-48-53 credit limit of $10,000. Book your Christmas party at the Terrace Inn. We Oct, 19,1990 01-02-14-23-27-30-53-56 Listed on the card, each with an have several rooms to choose from, suitable for large Oct. 18,1990 07-13-15-22-29-35.46-55 individual limit of $2,000, will be or small groups. Call us for availability. Margaret or Oct. 17,1990 01-14-15°17-32-41-50-56 mayor Jack Taistra, administrator Jackie will arrange everything for you. OCt. 16,1990 18-25-29-32-34~645-50 Oct. 15,1990 15-23-26-32-42-48.51-53 Bob Hallsor, economic develop- ment officer Peter Monteith and director of engineering Stew Chris- EARLY BREAKFAST PUNTO SELECT Oct. 21, 1990 HOU wins by 9.13 tensen. Under the present system, Our restaurant opens at 6 a.m. for breakfast. We FOOTBALL DVR wins by 9 - 13 city officials often have to pay feature a fine new menu that will please you. Breakfast SEA wins by 9- 13 expenses out-of-pocket and then is served until 11:30 a.m. ANA wins by 20+ LA wins by 14 - 19 file an expense claim on their SF wins by 20+ return. Normally, at least one of 4551 Greig Avenue, the above persons would be on any Terrace, B.C. PUNTO SELECT ,Oct.20,1990 N¥ wins by 1 HOCKEY given junket, but if they're not, Phone: 635.6630 Fax.--635-2788 WASH wins by 4+i explains alderman Danny Sheridan, TOR wins by 4+ ~i ii -- CAL wins by 4+ they will just have to revert to the TOLL FREE:, 1-800.663-8156| PHI wins by 2 old system and rely on their per- TIE game sonal chequing accounts. ! ..... Effective Monday, October 29, 1990 I. Terrace Co-op Home Centre 635-9595 _

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Your hometown locally owned and operated newspaper Arts & Entertainment Around the world in six or seven yearLs

Two young men passed quieily through Vancouver, to California, through Terrace Oct. 20 on an where they •plan to spend the win- unusual mission. tar before bicycling through the Quietly because they were on western U.S. national parks sys- bicycles, unusual because Terrace tem. was one stop on a journey around After that they plan to go all seven continents on the planet. through Vancouver once again as Dressed in bright orange water- a port of departure for Japan and repellent body clothing, Pierre' southeast Asia. From there they'll Bouchard and Steve Bellemar had go to Australia and New Zealand, arrived in Prince Rupert the day then India, China and the before from the Queen Charlotte Himalayas, Israel and the Middle Islands and were making their way East, Africa, Europe, South to Prince George, Vancouver and America, and finally Mexico and eventually California. The cold the eastern U.S. on the home rains have struck coastal B.C., and stretch to Quebec. both bikers figure it's time to head The two men, both in their mid- .'i south. twenties, are probably going to be The journey began for Bouchard in even better physical shape then and Bellemar in their home town than they already are m Bouchard of Quebec City last November calls himself and Bellemar "a when they decided after obtaining mobile quarter-ton" -- 250 pounds their bachelors degrees that mas- and perhaps a bit of metric conver- ters' studies could wait for a while. sion confusion. That's the com- "I've gone from a Bachelor of Arts bined weight of each rider and his ? bicycle and gear. They discovered in philosophy to a study of the b world," Bouchard remarked. that when they stopped at a com- The pair have found that mercial vehicle weigh scale out of travelling is their favourite way of curiosity. o" living, having spent summer breaks .¢ Dead weight for the two consists during university going near and • of a six-man tent into which they far. They decided to see the world ' q haul their bicycles and themselves from a two-wheeled mobile perch. each night, sleeping bags, cooking Kona, a bicycle manufacturer, and camping gear, Bouchard's agreed to supply their two moun- philosophy books (without which, Terrace wee one stop on s world.wide journey for Pierre Bouchard (foreground) and Steve tain bikes at cost and provide free he says, he couldn't survive), Bellemar. The two cyclists from Quebec City spent a daY here last week before moving on, their .parts during the Canadian and cameras, first aid supplies, and itinerary being all seven continents on the globe. They expect the trip to take six or seven years., American sections of their globe' tools. encircling journey. They left Que- bec City May 14. They have found people on the To date their travels have taken journey so far to be friendly and Neighbourhood snow removal them to Jasper, where they stopped generous. "It's easy to see were for seven weeks to earn a bit of travelling, and sometimes people income cooking for resorts, then invite us for dinner and contracts nixed by council Vancouver, Vancouver Island and occasionally to stay the night," the Queen Charlottes. They spent Bouchard said. With regard to insurance for the subcontractor. It 12 days on the Charlottes, took the Some time ago, Terrace alderman here. safety on the highways, he com- Public Works' director of opera- would be impractical to expect a ferry to Prince Rupert, and are Dave Hull had an idea for improv- mented, "It's a matter of trust. You private resident responsible for now headed southward, again ing winter snow removal on city tions John Colongard told the have to assume that the people in streets. According to Hull, the Planning and Public Works Com- snow removal on a single city vehicles know what they're doing." municipality of Salmon Arm offers mittee on Oct. 11 that he had block to pay commercial liability Sign Drivers are more conscious of contracts to local residents owning spoken to other communities, insurance rates and then end up bicycles in recent years, he says, snow blade-equipped four-wheel including Salmon Arm, who have ploughing the street only once or and cyclists get a certain amount drive vehicles who are willing to either subcontracted or considered twice. , language of respect because they use an take on the initial snow removal subcontracting snow removal to Other concerns arc related to environmentally sound method of duties of a particular street or city private residents. He said these administration. Would private transportation. block. inquiries led the Terrace Public subcontractors be required to pur- -,offered If this idea was adopted by Ter- Works Department to conclude chase a business licence?How A beginner's course in sign lan- Bouclmrd and Bellemar said they race, said Hull, it would mean that that the idea was impractical for would they be held accountable? guage is being offered by the were going to take in a hockey at peak snow periods city crews the City of Terrace. Who would decide when they Terrace Child Development Centre. game at the Terrace Arena that could forget about many residential There are a number of reasons, ploughed and when they didn't? The course will start as soon as the evening and then settle down for streets and concentrate on the says Colongard. The two major Colongnrd says the city already minimum number of lo registrants the night in one of the picnic shel- downtown core. Once the down- concerns arc related to the experi- hires commercial equipment such Sign up for it, a CDC representa- ters at Ferry Island. They hope to town area was satisfactorily ence a private resident might have as graders and front end loaders on tive said last week. stay ahead of the real winter cleaned up, city crews could then in competing with city traffic an "as required" basis and that For further information call the weather as they make their south- move into residential areas to clean while ploughing city streets, and system has always worked well in Centre at 635-9388. , o ward. up. But it's not going to happen who would pay for the liability the past. ,, B2 Terrace Review.-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 %4 .: - . .... " .....'/ :~: "'?'~ .-," .

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III I I SPORTS I I "~ I

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IT WAS A BIG DRAW AND A TIGHT START for Terrace's Half Marathon, the final running event of the season. Semi-retired but speedy Paul Clark . tops season-ending Half Marathon from..= : t;oo y r an 73 runners take on course ,.,

Terrace optometrist Dr. Paul • then Frank Falvo (34.58) and Clark took time off from com- Brian Dudoward (35 •51). KALOTSRE petitive racing this year, but you Open women saw two more wouldn't know it from the way •Rupert athletes on top -- ROse- he blazed around the 21-kilom- Marie Cheer first and Deidre Jr ~t.. etre half-marathon course at the Twohig second• Gall Sheasby of annual All Seasons 'Eive, 10 and Terrace was third. Half-Marathon' race on Oct. 14. In masters' men 10-K, Geoff The final race of the North- Phillips won. The Terrace run- west running season attracted 73 ner was followed by David competitors from Terrace, Luscumb (Rupert) and Jack Telkwa, Smithers, Kitimat, Worobey (Terrace) respectively. Hazelton and Prince Rupert. Clark was ti~ed at one hour, Marilyn Earl of Terrace was 10 minutes, 15 seconds. The first the only female 10-K com- runner across the line was Prince petitor. RuPert's Mike Flagel who won The five-kilometre event had Paul Clark showed his familiar wheels-of-fire style at the All the men's open category in almost half the number turning Seasons H~-Marathon Oct. 14, finishing four minutes ahead of 1:14:25. out. the first runner. Veteran Ed Ansems of Ter- Peter Hynd ofSmithers turn- race finished second, only 17 ed in the best time (16:48) in seconds slower than Flagel. placing first overall for 13-to-19 Ansems topped the masters' boys. He beat out Terraee's men category. The top female David Shepherd by only three was Janis German of Rupert. seconds. David Edmonds ,of She was followed across the line Terrace was third. Megan Reid by two Smithers runners -- of Terrace was the only 134o-19 Anita Bush and Elizabeth girl. Zweck, in that order. For under-13 boys, Brent Runnerup to Flagel in open Cheer of Rupert won, with men's was Smithers' Matt Nathan Northridge of Terrace Cachia while Hazelton's Dave second and Dale Young of Allwood took third. Kitimat third• Ray Leonard of Rupert was The only open man was Roy about six minutes behind Vick of Terrace. Three Terrace Ansems for masters. Third place runners were one-two-three in went to Rupert's Ray Herman- open women. They were Becky son. Easton, Jan Hart and Kathy Peter Douglas, Telkwa's Simpson. Canadian juvenile steeplechase Masters' men in the five-K champion, won the 10-K section went to Mike Reid of Terrace. HURRY| with a time of 34:22. He raced in He was followed by lan Closs Prices Expire Nov. 3rd the boys' under-19 section. and Angus McLeod, both ~ of Ask about Kal Tire's Expanded Another Telkwa runner -- Kitimat. Customer Protection Policy Graham Mackin -- placed sec- In masters' women it was We Sell Chains & Batteries ond, with Robert Millar of Cathie Frezell of Terrace, Judi . / I .,,,-," Smithers in third for the Anderson of Terrace, and under-19. Lillian Nelson of Prince Rupert, The only under-19 girl was I C~er,end Tl~ ~lce l,d. I . in that order. • I 4929 Kelth Avenue I Cynthia Kenyon of Terrace. The race started and finished I Terrace, B.C. :li / Terrm~.e'a Ed Ammm added another award to his collection,with For open imen in 10-K, three at Northwest Community Col': : a tUird plaoe ore/a, finish ar~ first place in the mastom' men Prince Rupert runners topped lege. Weather was cool and :: ¢lMgk~:~theAI! 8easomt Half Marathon Oct. 14, the list: it wasRod Giles 134.48), , ,~ ~, ~ ,. .=.']!',. : .,,~: , % , .,~ , j ...... :..,, ; . . . • .. i i • .~ ..... +. ++ ° ...... +, , . ,

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October 24, 1990 ]B~ ,~ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, q: \ -p 1! ++

/. Thornhill volley 'i down to the line

Kitimat came back from a Thornhill 15-11, 15-8. • =~ "! second-place finish in the round- In the playoff for third and fourth, Booth defeated Thorn- robin to down Skeena 'A' 16-14, 'i 7-15, 15-10 in the final of the hill 15.-7, 15-4. Hazelton won the Thornhill junior high school's battle for fifth and sixth with a annual girls' volleyball tourna- 4-15, 15-3, 15-6 win over Kitimat ment on October 13 weekend. 'B'. Skeena 'A' produced a perfect The winless Thornhill 'B' 8-0 mark in round-robin while team won the most sportsman- Kitimat wound up at 8-1. like team award. All-stars selected were Marsha Both teams advanced to semi- and Sherry Postuk of Skeena, finals from the 10-team series, Teresa Rachao and Monica where Kitimat eliminated Prince Bowa of Kitimat, Mary.-Lou Rupert Booth 15-13, 6-15, 16-14 Leonin of Booth, and Wonyia while Skeena knocked off Wrubel of Thornhill. Cai boys top zone

THORNHILL JUNIOR 'B' GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM. high school tourney

In the inter-school, three-team first, Caledonia second and senior boys' and girls' volleyball Prince Rupert third for round- tournament at Prince Rupert robin. In the final, Kitimat Oct. 13, Terrace Caledonia won downed Caledonia 15-7, 15-6. the boys' side while Kitimat's In junior boys' play at Mount Elizabeth won the girls' Kitimat, Thornhill, Skeena, side. Booth and Kitimat played a The boys' round-robin had round-robin to start. Then they Caledonia first, Kitimat second held semi-finals in which and Prince Rupert third. In the Kitimat eliminated Booth and final, Caledonia beat Kitimat Thornhill knocked out Skeena. 15-7, 15-3. In" the final, Thornhill tri- For the girls it was Kitimat umphed over Kitimat.

;¢ Rupert cash spielcoming up

Prince Rupert's annual cash Phon.e rink manager Dana bonspiel hopes to attract at least Derkson at 624-6240 if you wish 16 male and female teams • for to enter. the Oct. 27 weekend event. Meanwhile, the Terrace open They're offering $6,000 in prize cash spiel is coming up on money, including $2,000 for November 5 weekend, followed first place. The entry fee is $240 by the Smithers cash spiel on on a first-come, first-serve basis. November 30 weekend.

THORNHILL JUNIOR 'A' GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM.

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• In girls' volleyball action at ThornhlU Junior Secondary Oct.' ',;~ ..18 it came down tO the wire botweon Kltimat and Skeena 'A', with THORNHILL JUNIOR 'A'BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Kitimat victodous in the round-robin final, i

' :::5 i,i •" B4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 Coach pleased wit Kermode has ket be!l, sc h edu le,. Coach Cam McKay's Cale- McKay told us. "We open with lege. On February 9 and 10, McKay told us the 1990-91 lengthen Cal high's gym. donia Kermodes have a better- Centennial Centaurs coming Spectrum of Victoria comes to Kermodes are a better-rounded "You'll have to ask the school than-average schedule of high here November 29 and 30. On Terrace. Kermodes wind down team with a keen team aspect. board about that, but it's been school senior boys' basketball December 11, we'll have Thorn with a trip to Prince Rupert to He lost some height from last on the books the last couple of games this season, both at home Bay, Alaska, in for a game. • take on West Van on Feb. 16 season, but his veterans and years and has yet to reach the stage where it fits on the list of i and away. "Then we head to a tourna- and 17. newcomers offer Sl~cd arid skills He firmed up his sked earlier ment at Nanaimo, following "It's a stronger lineup than to make up for a lack of big guys. 'things to do'. this month and hopes his team which is the Centennial-Burnaby we've had in the past Couple. of He expects the size aspect may "We're hoping it will be done has improved enough to post Central series after Christmas." years, mainly due to the factwe lead to losses to taller teams. • next year, but I. can see perhaps some victories against several A trip to Alberta is next on the have a better team that deserves "Our tallest player is six-four." a couple of years later before it top-rated outsiders. agenda to play St. Francis at to travel a bit more," McKay ex' We asked McKay about pre- gets done." "It's a fairly lengthy sked," Calgary, then Vancouver Col- plained. viously announced, plans to

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TERRACE MEN'S RECREATIONAL The S cores A re... ° HOCKEY LEAGUE r "f'.- Terrace Men's Rec Hockey League All Seasons' 5K, 10Kand 21kin Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Run/Walk -- Oct. 14 Riverside Auto Wranglers 3, Northern Motor Ifin Okies 2 ~J'i , All Seasons 5, Convoy Supply 3 Half.marathon (21 pertlclpents) Inn of the West 4, All Season's r4 Skeena Hotel 3, Riverside Wranglers 3 Oct'7 . ':. < .i ~ . : Open men (age 19 to 39) , • , ,, Oct. 14. 1st -- Paul Clark (1:10:15) (wheelchair) Skeena Hotel 12, Norm's Auto Refinishing 4 All Seasons 4, Inn of the West 0 1st -- Mike Flagel (1:14:25) Prince Rupert . Convoy Supply 7, Terrace Timberman 3 Northern Motor Inn 4, Norm's Auto 1 2nd -- Matt Cachla (1:24:18) Smithers. Oct. 9 Oct. 18 -3rd -- DaveAIIwood (1:27':20) New Hazelton Riverside Auto Wranglers 8, Convoy Supply 0 All Seasons 5, Skeena Hotel 1 Open women (age 19 to 34) All Season's 6, Norm's Auto Refinishing 5 Riverside Wranglers 8, Convoy Supply 1 1st -- Janis German (1:40:37) Prince Rupert Oct. 10 Oct. 17 2nd -- Anita Bush (1:42:43)Bmithers Terrace Timberman 7, Northern Motor Inn Okies 5 Norm's Auto 7, Terrace Timbermen 2 3rd -- Elizabeth Zweck (1:47:46) Bmithers Oct. 18 Oct. 11 Minsters men (age 40 and up) Skeena Hotel 4, Inn of the West 2 Inn of the West 5, Northern Motor Inn Okles 5 1st -- Ed Ansems (1:14:42) Terrace 2nd -- Ray Leonard (1:22:30) Prince Rupert

3rd -- Ray Hermanson (1:27:43) Prince Rupert . , . '" Skeena Valley Tri-City 5k (32 participants) Standings . • . ., . Minor Hockey League -- Oct. 13 and 14 Boys (under 13) Oldflmers Division Peewee 1st -- Brent Cheer (19:48) Prince Rupert Team GP W L T GF GA Iris Terrace 20, Prince Rupert 1 2nd- Nathan Northridge (21:35)Terrace Riverside Auto Wranglers 4 2 2 0 14 13 4 Terrace 27, Prince Rupert 0 3rd -- Dale Young (21:46) Kitimat Northern Motor Inn Okies 4 1 '3 0 16 19 2 Midget Boys (age 13 to 19) ' Terrace Timberman 3 1 2 0 12 21 2 1st -- Peter Hynd (16:48) Smithers Terrace 6, Prince Rupert 2 Convoy Supply 4 1 3 0 15 29 2 Terrace 9, Prince Rupert 5 2nd -- David Shepherd (16:51) Terrace Bantam 3rd -- David Edmonds (17:33) Terrace Recreational Division Kltimat 15, Prince Rupert" 2 Girls (age 13 to 10) Team GP W L T GF GA PTS Kitimat 15, Prince Rupert 9 1st -- Meaghan Reid (21:58) Terrace Open men (age 19 to 39) Skeena Hotel 5 5 0 0 36 13 l0 1st -- Roy Vlck (24:22) Terrace Inn.of the West 4 2 1 1 16 13 5 Terrace Minor Hockey House League Open women (age 19 to 34) All Season's 4 2 ! 1 19 17 5 Atom Division 1st -- Becky Easton (23:23) Terrace Norm's Auto Refinishing 4 l 3 0 24 27 2 2nd -- Jan Hart (30:24) Terrace Centennial Lions 6, Kinsmen 3 3rd -- •Kathy Simpson (31:43) Terrace i Tilden 15, All Seasons 5 : Masters men (age 40 and up) . "., _ SKEENA VALLEY MINOR HOCKEY ~ 1st -- Mike Reid (19:36) Terrace INTER-CITY LEAGUE

h, 2nd -- lan Closs (22:28) Kitimat Minor Hockey Inter.City 3rd -- Angus McLeod (time not listed) Kitimat .Oct. 6 Weekend Exhibitions -- Oct. 13 and 14 Masters women (age 35 and up) Bantam Terrace Kinsmen 12, Prince Rupert Atoms 7 1st -- Cathie Frezell (30:23) Terrace Kifimat 5, Terrace 3 Terrace Kinsmen 7, Prince Rupert Atoms 7 2nd -- Judi Anderson (31:44)Terrace Kifimat 7, Terrace 4 Novice Division 3rd -- Lilllan Nelson (34.41) Prince Rupert Midget Legion 4, Wilkinson 2 10K (20 parUclpents) Prince Rupert 6, Kitimat 3. Long's 9, Elks 7 Boys (under 19) Prince Rupert-3, Kitimat 1 Doyles 5, Wilkinson 3 1st -- Peter Douglas (34:22) first overall; Telkwa 2nd -- Graham Mackin (38:32) Telkwa SKEENA VALLEY TRI-CITY LEAGUE 3rd -- Robert MIIlar (39:46) Smithers 1990/1991 SEASON SCHEDULE Thomhlll Junior Girls' Volleyball Girls (under 19) 1st -- Cynthia Kenyon (52:49) Terrace Ice Times: Kitimat Friday 8:00-12:00 p.m. Tourney -- Oct. 13and 14 Kitimat Saturday 7:45-11:45 a.m. Round.Robin 'A' Side Results Open men (age 19 to 39) PHnce Rupert Friday 8:00-12:00 p.m. Thornhill 'A' 15-7, 17-16 over Skeena 'B' 1st -- Rod Giles (34:48) Prince Rupert Prince Rupert Saturday 8:00-12:00 a.m. Thornhill 'A' 15-6, 9-15, 8-15 loss to Kitimat 2nd -- Frank Faluc (34:58) Prince Rupert Terrace Friday 8:00-12:15 p.m.' Thornhlll 'A' 15-12, 15-8 over Hazelton 3rd -- Brian Dudoward (35:51) Prince Rupert Terrace Saturday 10:00-2:30 a.m. Thornhill 'A' 15-1, 15-3 over Nishga Open women (age 19 to 34) 1st -- Rose-Marie Cheer (40:20) Prince Rupert Oct. 26 & 27 Kitimat Bantams in Terrace Skeena 'B' 10-15, 9-15 loss to Kitlmat Terrace Poe Wees & Midgets in Kifimat Skeena 'B' 2-15, 15-7, 13-15 loss to Hazelton 2nd -- Deirdre Twohlg (45:41) Prince Rupert 3rd -- Gaff $heasby (46:48) Terrace Nov. 2 & 3 • Kitimat Bantams in Prince Rupert Skeena 'B' 10-15, 17-15, 14-16 loss to Nlshga Kitimat Pee Wees & Midgets in Terrace Kltimat 'A' 15-4, 15-12 over Hazelton Masters men (age 40 and up) • Kltimat 'A' 15-13, 15-5 over Nishga 1st -- Geoff Phillips (39.48) Terrace Nov. 9 & 10 Prince Rupert Bantams in Terrace Hazelton 15-1, 15-6 over Nlshga 2nd -- David Liscumb (45:31) Prince Rupert Nov. 16 & 17 NO GAMES Team, Place and Record 3rd -- Jack Worobey (49:52) Terrace Nov. 23 & 24 Terrace Bantams in Kitimat Kltimat 'A', first, 6-1 Masters women (35 and up) Kitimat Poe Woes & Midgets in Prince Rupert Thomhill 'A', second, 7-2 1st -- Marilyn Earl (49:52)Terrace Nov. 30/Dec 1 * Terrace Poe Woes & Midgets in Prince Rupert * Hazelton, third, 4-7 D~. 7&8 Kitimat Bantams in Prince Rupert Nishga, fourth, 2-7 TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE * Prince Rupert Pee Wces& Midgets in Kitimat * Skeena 'B', fifth, 2.6 Dec. 14 & 15 Terrace Bantams in Prince Rupert Round.Robin 'B' Side Results Poe Wee * Terrace Poe Woes& Midgets in Kitimat * Skeena 'A' 15-5, 15-4 over Thornhill 'B' Randy Heaman 2, Farwest'Fuels 2 Jan. 4 & 5 Prince Rupert Bantams in gitimat Skeena 'A' 15-1, 15.6 over Kitlmat 'B' Bradford & Sons 4, Rotary 3 Jan. 11 & 12 Terrace Bantams in Prince Rupert Skeena 'A' 15-7, 15-8 over Smlthers Atom Prince Rupert Poe Wees & Midgets in Kitimat Skeena 'A' 15-7, 17-15 over Booth Centennial Lions 9, TildenO Jan. 18 & 19 Prince Rupert Poe Wees & Midgets in Terrace Kinsmen 5, All.Seasons 1 Thornhlll 'B' 4.15, 1-15 loss to-Kitlmat 'B' Jan. 25 & 26 Terrace Bantams in-Kitimat Thornhill 'B' 3-15, 14.16 loss to Booth Kitimat Poe Woes & Midgets in Texaco Thornhill 'B' 8-15, 15-8, 12-15 loss to Smithers * DENOTES B.C. WINGER GAMES PLAYOFIFS Kltimat 'B' 1-13, 15-7 over Smlthers Kitimat 'B' 6-15, 10-15 loss to Booth Bmlthers 1-15, 15.8, 0-15 loss to Be Team, Place end Record Skeena 'A', first, 8.1 Booth, second, 6.2 Atom Minor Hockey Kltlmat 'B', third, 44 Exhibition Games Smithers, fourth, 3-7 Oct. 20 weekend Thornhill 'B', fifth, 0-8 K{tlmat Overwaltea 10, Terrace All Seasons 1. Terrace Atom Minor Kltimat Wings 2, ,¢ Terrace Centenn. lal Lions 2. Hockey House League Kltlmat Pizza Factory 5, Oct, 20 weekend Terrace Tilden 3. Tilden 8, Kinsmen 7, Kltlmat Rotary 6, Centennial Lions 15, :, Terrace Kinsmen 1. ,~11 Seasons.2. '

III III _ " Terrace Revkw -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 B5

Ferry Islandcourse tested .? i, i Thirty-two competitors turned (Smithers), followed by Peter out last.Thursday to test the new Hynd (Smikthers) and Chad Ed- cross-country course on Terry monds of Terrace. Island in .Terrace. First-place It was Smithers' Tara Moran honours in most Categories went winning the bantam girls. to Smithers high school runners2 Smithers' Donelle Murdoch won Clark Wesley of Port Simpson the midget girls' division with won the :bantam boys' section. Julia Nelson of Rupert second For midget boys, Jud Luttick and Melissa Mayer of Port placed first with Smithers team- Simpson third. mate :Graham McLean second. Third went to Lance Hubbard of Robin Clark of Smithers won Stewart. the midget girls. Megan Reid of The juvenile boys' section Was Terrace was runnerup, with taken by Bryan Kuntz ClaireChallen of Smithers third.

II Winter

J Games m w

Warmup Caledonla's cross.country running team got their first go at the new Ferry Island course in Terrace recently, but Smithers competitors seemed to find it very congenial. , i

The lighting of the torch, the brightly burning flame symbolic of Teams encouraged to register the competitive spirit of the athlete~ who will be here to vie for honours at the Northern B.C. Winter Games in February, will be for zone Games netball playoff happening soon. Prior to the opening of the Winter Games, we will see the torch aflame and burning right up until the conclusion of the games. It is Contributed To be eligible, a player must Cassiar, Houston, Kitimat, the classic beginning of these Winter Games and makes us realize Anyone interested in forming be at least 13 years of age as of Masset, Port Clemenls, Prince how soon they will be upon us. The lighting of the torch is to be a a netball team for the B.C. Feb. 21, 1991, and have lived in Rupert, Smithers, Stewart, Ter- ceremonious and gala occasion as this flame will serve as a proud Winter Games must do so by B.C. for at least one year prior race and Vanderhoof. s reminder to all of us in Terrace of our duties and pleasures as hosts Nov. 21. In order to qualify to to the games. A player must be Teams, or individuals plan- for the games. Further information as to times and place will be go to the Winter Games, a either allied with a team in that ning to form a team, should con- made available to the public through the media, as I am sure we all playoff between all interested zone or live in that zone, tact the Zone 7 representative i will want to attend this initial function of~the Winter Games. teams must take place to See who therefore a regular playing before the November deadline. Also bringing to mind the speed of approach of the games are all will represent Zone 7 at the member of that team. Entries should be sent to Shelley the posters about town noting that registration deadline is October games, The date and place of the Any person who has par- Irvine, RR #1, Telkwa, B.C. 31 for possible participation in the Northern B.C. Winter Games. playoffs will be scheduled to ticipated on the Provincial Net- V0J 2X0, or phoned in by con- While this date may seem rather far in advance, it is most necessary meet the needs of those teams ball Team during the previous tacting Shelley at 846-5962. I in order to provide times for any and all required playdowns. Any playing off. Winners advance to year is not eligible to play in the of the events in which more than one individual or team registers the B.C. Winter Games held in Winter Games. will require a playoff, a winner will be declared, and that winner Dun.can, B.C. Feb. 21 to 24, Zone 7 Norihwest major centres will be the contender representing our area at the Winter Games. 1991. tres include Burns Lake, Hendry If you have not as yet attended to this registration or if you wish more information, you can call Flip Cervo, regional director, at 635-6511, local 212 (work) or 635,7445 (home) and he will be pleased to clarify any questions you may have. back on With the games approaching so rapidly, we thought it might be interesting to take a brief look at some of the events and what better place to start than with court for SPEEDSKATING SFU Clan Terrace's Michelle Hendry is Speed skating has been providing thrills for humans since man back for another basketball first strapped animal bones to his feet and slid across an icy patch of season with the Simon Fraser ground. However, in a more recognizable form it is said that speed University women's Clan team skating dates back to the 12th century in Holland. Then, as now, it after gathering a bucket of was one of the most popular outdoor activities in the Netherlands, honours last year. and it is not surprising that after the sport being introduced to the The U.S. National Associa- United States, Canada and the Scandinavian countries during the tion of Intercollegiate Athletics 19th century, the, first World Championships in Speed Skating were first all-star team selection at held in Amsterdam in 1893. centre last season will be backed Men's speed skating was included in the first Winter olympics in by a squad that lost only two 1924, but it~was 1964 before an event for women was included (a -""5AV""" regulars from the team that definite double-bladed standardt). In speed skating, two skaters ara made it to the NAIA finals in time race counter-clockwise around a track. There are five events Men's or Ladies' cotton b/end Tennessee last spring. for men and four events for women. The object is to achieve the dress or business shirts expertly The third-year, six-foot two- fastest time in all events and so become the overall winner. Arena laundered. inch star who lead her district in tracks are approximately 400 metres long and five metres wide. scoring with a 24.4 points-per- Skaters are required to change lanes after each circuit in an event. ,,, Only drive.thru In town game average and did some Each competitor must .wear an arm band white for the skater ,,, Best, mostrellable end cleanest service world travelling as a member of • Starting in the inner lane and red for the competitor in the outside the national team this summer, lane. The skates used are generally a low-backed boot with long nar- ,,, Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market saw her first 1990-91 season ac- row blade reinforced With Steel tubing. tion last night when SFU hosted With our modern alloy blades and full body suits, we have University of Victoria for an ex- changed a great deal from cave man days or even those of Hans hibition game. Brinker, but the thrill of the sport has not changed and I know that i io/ta rOs leanera Coach Allison MeNeill feels L' many of you will 'be looking forward to attending the speed skating she has the horses to produce a 6.~0 s.rn. to 6100 p.m. -- Mondsy to Frldlly competitions being held in the Kitimat and Terrace arenas during I team similar to last year. This in- the Norththern B.C. Winter Games. cludes a couple of new six- Another instance of Kitimat and ,Terrace cooperating to make footers to help relieve some of them b.oth Terrific! .... the pressure on Hendry. t !i Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 i :~...... B6 :i .... .

• Running in retrosp ect: I : /What's Newin the House Update from the Terrace Curling Association. by Bruce"carruthers by Ed Ansems Our iceman Scott Easton and a hard working crew of King of the Mountain area. volunteers have been working many hours these weeks preparing miles to Smithers to win the the rink for curling. Many hours are required to paint the ice sur- Footrace (July 29) Smithers FaliFair 5K Men's Open Category in a time face with a white water base paint, followed with painting the Having known Smithers run- and 10K (August 26) of 18:10. house rings, the hoglines, and placing the centre and tee lines ner Richard Harrison for some The third annual running of Other winners were as with ribbons and freezing them in. We have also redecorated the time, we all realized that he was this popular event started at 9 follows: .... downstairs lounge and the upstairs washrooms in preparation for the favourite to win the 13th a.m. It was fortunate that' the .... Junior W0men (16 to 19),. the curling season. running of this Terrace event. race did not start any earlier as Robyn Clark (Smithers) 21:01, The Friday night mixed league started earlier this month, fol- The only runner in the past few some of the out-of-towners re- Boys (15 and under) -- lowed on Oct. 20 by our Curl Canada instruction days for new years to give Richard a race for quired more than a few hours Graham Maclean (Telkwa) and experienced curlers. the title has been Terrace resi- out of their sleeping bags before 18:36. We have our Cash Bonspiel coming up on theNov. 3rd and dent Colin Parr. Parr's best time they were able to get their bodies Girls (15 and under) Don- 4th weekend, our Open Mixed Bonspiel Nov. 10, 11 and 12, and over the Terrace Mountain moving. Some had camped out helle Murdock (Smithers) 25:37. our Sponsors' Appreciation Bonspiel Nov. 24 and 25. Nature Trail was 35:33, set back during the Fall Fair weekend, as in 1987. But this was bettered by the warm daytime weather in- Richard Harrison in 1988 with spired that sort of activity. 35:29. The weather conditions However, with clear nights the were almost ideal -- maybe on temperatures dropped "so much ZONE 6 1990-1991 the warm side for some. that ice formed on exposed A mid-course surge managed Water surfaces before morning. to give Richard the lead over Warming up in T-shirts and Colin, which he held to the end. singlets was thus difficult~ BONSPIEL CALENDAR t..:?" His time of 3:43 was a victory by Nevertheless, a record 72 run- OCt. 13 - 14 25 seconds and meant he had SmJthers Open Mixed Feb. 15 - 17 Bums Lake Men's ners from Prince Rupert to Oct. 26-28 Pdnce Rupert Men's Cash won the race for the sixth time in Feb.15-17 Granlsle Ladies Burns Lake managed to prepare NOV. 2 - 4 Terrace Open Cash Feb. 15 - 17 seven years. Terrace Ladies themselves for the two races. Nov. 2 - 4 Hazelton Open Mixed Feb. 15 - 17 Houston Mixed Prince Rupert's Rose-Marie The slight downhill at the start Nov. 9 - 11 Kitwanga Mixed Feb.22- 24 Kitwanga Men's Cheer captured the open of both races led to a first mile Nov. 9 - 11 Terrace Mixed Feb. 22 - 24 Bums Lake Ladies women's side, but he/" time of under 5:00 for Smithers runner Nov. 16- 18 SmOthers Ladies Mar. 1 - 3 • Hazelton Ladies Nov. 16- 18 51:46 was off the female mark Richard Harrison. He was *close- Burns Lake Open Mixed Mar. 8 - 10 Pdnce Rupert Men's of 43:51 set back in 1985. This NOV. 30- Dec. 1 S~thers Cash Mar. 15 - 17 Pdnce Rupert L"a~es ly followed by Terrace runners Jan. 11 - 13 Hazelton Men's was her first attempt at "the Mar. 15 - 17 Granlsle Men's Colin Parr, Ed Ansems and Jan. 18 - 20 Kitwanga Ladies Mar. 15 - 17 Hill", so future attempts look Hazelton Mixed Gord Buxton. Richard (32:47) Jan. 18 - 20 Granisle Mixed Mar. 22 - 24 Smilhers Mixed promising for a shot at the rec- continued to lead the race Feb. 1 -3 Houston Ladies Mar. 28 - 31 Terrace Men's ord. Other results saw master throughout and even managed Feb. 8 - 10 Pdnce Rupert Mixed Apr.5-7 ...... Kilwanga Mixed runner Ed Ansems (Terrace) to stretch his lead as the race place third overall; he was the progressed. A close battle for first master at 41:12. Marilyn second emerged as Colin and Ed Earl (63:16) of Terrace won the exchanged leads a number of Jan. 4 - 6 Zone 6 Playdowns Smilhers masters women division. Dave times. The final 400m uphill Jan. 27 - Feb. 1 B.C.I.C.A. Bonspiel Kamloops 'Edmonds (43:26) of Terrace took its toll on many runners, MEN'S Feb. 7 - 10 Provincial Final Trail placed first in the under:19 age but in the race for second place, Mar. 3 - 10 Baler Hamilton, Ontado group. Colin (34:34) won by a second , ,,:~, -, .,. ~ Mar. 23 . Apr. 30 Silver Broom Winnipegl Manitoba !~i Many of the remaining par- over the final few metres. Gord ticipants waged their own per- Jan. 11 - 14 Zone 6 Playdowns Terrace ~,as fourth over the line in a time MIXED Zone 5 & 6 Playdowns Pdnce George sonal battles. Some struggled to of 36:50. Feb. 15 -17 Provincial Final Victoda complete the 8K course, while In the women's 10K, a close Mar. 17-'23 National Final Thunder Bay, Ontario others tried to run the entire race developed as Terrace run- ~~--=-~=:~:~i ~ .... / tin ...... - :----;~,~...... distance without having to stop. ner Diana Wood (43:23 and 24th Dec. 14- 16 Zone 6 Piaydowns Smithers PEPSI Feb. 11 - 14 B.C.I.C.A. Playdowns Pdnce George The endless series of short hills, overall) won over Kelli Maskie- however, did take a few JUNIOR Feb 15 - 16 Provincial Final North Shore Winter Club wich (43:44) of Smithers. Susan MEN'S Mar. 9 - 10 National Final Leduc, Alberta casualties. Davies of Smithers was third in a Mar, 9 - 17 Uniroyal World Glasglow, Scotland This year's race attracted 40 time of 45:16. ~~ =~ :=-=-~ ...... "...... ~_ ...... runners -- down from the 94 Other category winners were •Feb. 1 - 3 Zone B Playdowns Hazelton who entered a few years ago. as follows: SENIOR Feb. 13 - 15 B.C.I.C.A. Playdowns Creston Maybe the Northwest is losing Junior Men -- 1. David MEN Feb. 16.17 Provincial Final Creston (over 50) Mar. 10 - 16 National Final Victoda its share of racers who want to Shepherd (Terrace) 38:15; '2. pretend they are as capable as Ted Conlon (Smithers) 39:25; 3. Dec. 7 - 9 Zone 6 Playdowns Pdnce Rupert any mountain goat in the area. Cormac Hikisch (Telkwa) 42:30. MASTERS Jan. 16 - 18 B.C.I.C.A. Playdowns Terrace Maybe the steep inclines and Masters Women -- 1. Sue (OVER 60) Jan. 19 - 20 Provincial Final Terrace rocky surfaces are too much of Holmes (Smithers) 51:06; 2...... =._: ...... MaJ'~ 28 - 31 ...... Canadian Rnal Saskatoon, Saska!~hewan -- ~ ' ...... lit ...... an obstacle for all but a handful Rose Schibli (Terrace) 51:25; 3...... = .... IIIIrltlLL II r[ ...... of hardy participants. Jan. 4 - 6 District 4 Playdowns Bums Lake Sandra Berry (Smithers) 62:28. Jan. 24.30 Provincial Rnal Salmon Arm Nevertheless, members of the Masters Men -- 1. Ed Ansems LADIES Feb. 23 - Mar. 2 National Final Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Skeena Valley Runners' Club (Terrace) 34:35; 2. Dave =~,,,,.~...... ~ ~ ...... Mar. 23 -Apr.,....,. 30...... Wodd_.. Ladies :", --~=:(!...... Winnipeg, Manitoba would welcome runners from Allwood (New Hazelton) 38:34; around the province who might. 3. Metre Crawford (Terrace) Jan. 11 - 13 District 4 Playdowns Hazelton ...... JUNIOR Feb. 13 - 18 Provincial Final Richmond' come to Terrace for an oppor- 40:25. LADIES Mar, 9 - 16 . National Final Leduo, Alberta tunity to take part in a In the 5K, Junior Peter Mar. 9 - 17 Junior World Glasglow, Scotland somewhat unusual race. Those Douglas of Telkwa was first in ~;~~:--" -=- <:::-;=~n~i;~- ...... ::::::::::::::u:.=.~::.( ...... ,'rll of you who like hilly courses will 17:12, while Rose-Marie Cheer Jan, 11 - 13 District 4 Playdowns Hazelten find this race a challenge worth (Prince Rupert)arrived in a SENIOR Feb. 6- 13 Provincial Final Trail LADIES Mar. 10 -16 National Final Victoda taking. Besides, we always like quick time of 20:15 to place first e~,~:,:-~,~.~ ~:>~.= =: " ..... i~..~_~;;-;--. --..-..~_c==':.- ...... : ...... _.?~[~-'-[[[ [[ ...... , ...... iiiiii i iiiiiii , ,,,,, to place our best runners in a female overall. Brian Dudoward race with any newcomers to the of Prince Rupert travelled 220 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,;:;-" ;:;,':" ;.;:;:;-;,::;." ,;,;.;.:." :.,.-,- .,.,.. -.;.;.:,..;.;.:.;, ,.,:.:.:,;..., ;.,,-., i':i :: ':: :: ::: "::'::' " ...... :':':':'::'::::~':':':??::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... ~.~.:~.~:.~:~:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.V.??...~:~.~:~...~.~:~:.~.:.:~.~:.....:...... ~..:~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... e i iii!i i I ...... ~ ...... ~..,. .... ,~ ...... ::~.. ~ Bulkley Valley scores ,!5: ~::~,:::::~:::::~>." i~::~F:::$$~.::::~:~?#]::: ~.'.?~,~:::@'~,!~ ...... +:' " ~.~ ~ '.%:':"~:':.~-'~'%:,.'.~;. : :'::'.':'v iii:i !iil ii lili!ii!iiii!ji!iiiiii!ili!lliiiii!iiiiii!iliil iiiliiiiiiiiiii! iii !iiiiil 0:i!i i "!:.: " .'~..:.°::::...../,~:~.,>.~::~ ...... ::.:::.~:.".4~.~.::.:: government grants • MEN'S CLUB Rk::/-'RESENTATIVES LADLES CLUE REPRESENTATIVES ° Houston Hazelton PdnceRupe~l Hazelton and Smithers will Houston Terrace Bums Lake to the Hazelton ice arena Arnold Amonson Lyle West Ted Hauplman Denise Manhan receive a combined total of ($166,667), a portion of the cost to 845-2132 842-5361 624 6189 845-2298 $858,077 from the provincial construct a new fire hall in Smilhers Kilwanga Burns Lake Kitwanga Prince Rupert Fraser Lake government for local projecls, the Don'Palrner Dennis Morgan Amie Larson Smithem ($100,000) and a project Debble Meek Wendy Atchison Cheryl Lamble 847-2644 849-5463 698-7628 Ministry of Provincial Secretary to build a new public swimming 849-5512 624.4510 699-8671 announced Oct. 16. Masset Terrace Granisle pool in Smithem ($575,277). Hazelton Smithers Vanderhoof Joy Burcherl Ron Townley Wayne Larsen GO B.C. grants have been Denise Berg Nancy Doll Sandy Clearwater 626-5677 635-9181 697-2710 842-5216 approved for I!brary renovations in The gran~ come from profits I , I IIIII 567-3247 Hazelton ($16,133), improvements made by the B.C, LeUcry Fund. B.C.I.C.A. Men's Secretary Treasurer Emil Jurista (H) 376-9918 (Fax) 376-2807 • .r ,, • ...... , , ...... ,, . ./,.' -~.; -:7 ~ " ' ' : . "

Terrace Review" We(tnesday, October 24, 1990 B7

Northwest Aims for Health ¢ report becoming, standard reference work in region The Northwest Aims for Health to be a usable document, a refer- need in the region for coordination report, an assessment of com- ence people work with". among available health-related munity health needs for the North- The impact of the Northwest services and the need for public west compiled by a team from the Aims for Health findings appears knowledge of those services' avail- Skeena Health Unit, has become a to be the manner in which people ability. The volunteer bureau con- standard reference document since use it. One example Dregcr used is cept, being spearheaded by Homo it was published more than a year the support that information in the Support Service director Betty ago. report provided in Northwest Drug Stewart, would match the talents Public health nurse Rose Dreger, and Alcohol's successful applica- and interests of people who want who was instrumental in research tion for additional substance abuse to volunteer time with the needs of and data collccUon for the docu- counselling services in the region. existing volunteer agencies operat- ment, said last week she's "very The report's findings arc also ing in the community. pleased with how the report is being used to back an effort to Dreger said the project is cur- being used". Following an Aims establish a volunteer's bureau in rently in the planning stages, with for Health workshop held in Ter- Terrace. Drcger pointed out that planners now looking seriously for raceHea!th Oct. 13, Dreger said it "seems projectAims for Health identified the ideas interim fundinm Gall Murray (right) received a bouquet from community nutritionist Sonya Kupka as a gesture of appreciation for her role in organizing the recent health project workshop held in Terrace. subject of workshop The session attracted people with ideas from around the region. Ministry, of Health. His district "My role is primarily in • by Nancy On" encompasses-all of B.C. north of prevention," said Dr. Shannon, Volunteers, employees and 100 Mile House, and his job is "and the assistance of local elected representatives of health to assist local organizations and groups is the best help we can Fine Dining units, municipal councils and volunteers to identify the needs get; they know their com- school boards from across the of the community and to help munities and the people and the ~S~ in quiet surroundings! Northwest met at the Skeena them to attain their goals. Part difficulties." 5 p.m. -- 10 p.m. Health Unit on Saturday, Oct. of the process is to assist groups 4620 Lakelse Avenue 13, to discuss ways and means in to get money once a need is iden- After lunch, the participants which their communities could tified. divided into large groups for a 638-8141 benefit and serve the health brain-storming session. needs of the citizens of the area. Local groups must involve the During the intermission for The "Building Healthier municipal COuncils of their com- lunch, Sonya Kupka presented Communities" workshop at- munities. Ministry• of Health Gall Murray, special services tracted more than 50 par- financing is only available assistant, with a bouquet for her ticipants from Houston to the through municipal council outstanding work in organizing Queen Charlotte Islands to- resolutions. the •sessions. Polly's Care gether with speakers from Vic- Doug Smith introduced the ~Chinese & Western Cuisine toria. guests and provided background Carol Pickup, an alderman information to keep the projects Mon.--Thurs. 10:30 a.m. -- midnight from Saanich, was one of the going. Denise Moore Fd. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- t a.m. • Sunday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. guest speakers, explaining the ,r • 4913 Keith Avenue, path that her community had gets executive 638-1848 or 638"8034 taken and the projects they are Dr. William (Bill) Shannon, developing in cooperation with Director of Health Education BCHA post all levels of government. for the Ministry of Health, at- i; Mike Corbeil, formerly an tended the meeting as part of his Contributed by the familiarization tour of the prov- B.C. Health Association alderman of Kitimat and direc- .o

GIM'S ,_ . tor of the Skeena Union Board ince. In Toronto, Dr. Shannon The Administrator of Stewart N~ RESTAURANT of Health, attended in his new had worked for the Health Pro- General Hospital, Denise ~ motion and Advocacy• Depart- .~,~v" Chinese & Canadian Food "~'~i~. capacity as one of five district Moore, is taking up the reins as /(~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~);!.\~ coordinators hired by the ment. a member of the Executive Com- lii~ M,,,,- ,,',,a 11-30,.m. - ~o-oo p.,,. ~i'~ mittee on the British Columbia '~._ Thurzday ! 1:30 a.m. -- Ih00 p.m.,_~: Health Association's (BCHA) Fri - ,.,eat 11:30 a.m. -- 1;00 a.m. "J Board of Directors. She is'also Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. ,co% NOTICE OF chairman of BCHA's Small 4643 Park A veuue 635-6111 Facilities Steering Committee. RESUMPTION BCHA members include all general and extended care This Week I ,o OF PUBLIC hospitals in B.C., many continu- i Sunday Buffet Brunch ..'*~¢'T..~m,, co ing care facilities, three of the ~j 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. HEARING larger home care associations, i L~JPJM~mIIIIII I All you can eat and a number of allied health ~~ breakfast & lunch items Into Complaint by Ocelot chemicals Inc. ("Ocelot") and care agencies. BCHA deals with IHl~'~T~]k~lffd I Adu!ts $10" Rate Design of Pacific Northern Gas Ltd. ('TNG') over 2,500 health care trustees, m|lUL~dBIik~ll I Sen,ors $7" over 160 administrators, and Date: Tuesday, November 6,1990 seveal hundred senior and mid- Time: 9:00 a.m. .. dle managers. 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 ' .¢ TOLL-FREE: 1-800.663,8156FAX: 635-2788 Location: Inn of the West As a member of the BCHA • " 4620 Lakelse Avenue Executive Committee, Moore d , • Terrace, B.C. VgG 1RI , will participate in meetings with the Minister of Health and THE PUBLIC HEARING presentations by BCHA to both The Commission advises that Closing Summations into Ocelot's complaint into PNG's Rate Design will take place as noted above. the Social Credit and NDP Persons intending to participate in the public hearing or Who wish to make Caucuses. Specializing in Chinese a statement on the matter of Rate Design may wish to contact Mr. R.|. Pellatt, Moore is well knowii for her ' Cuisine and Canadian Commission Secretary, or Ms. D.W. Emes, Senior Manner, by telephone community involvement in the Dishes (Vancouver: 660-4700; B.C.Toll Free 1,800-663-1385)or in writing. Stewart area; as a former board chairman of •Stewart General ----~[ 4606Crolg Ave., for Take.Out BY ORDER Hospital; as an alderman and Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 Robert J. Pellatt chairman of the Economic six~.~go0 HOW~Sr~,V^NCOUV~ U C:W,Z~3 Development Committee; and for other community activities. B8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 New info system for promotion in works With the help of a $9,600 grant from the Ministry of Regional and Economic Development, Monteith is in the process of creating forms displaying the informaiion of most interest to people and companies who inquire about Terrace as a place to live or establish new businesses. When requests for the information come in, Monteith said, the current numbers for items like value of new construction, new business starts and vacancy rates can be plugged into the form through use of a laser printer. In the past the forms were printed and updated only infre- quently, with the result that inquiries were often answered with NWCC begins recycling trucks outdated statistics. "It was a bit The Heavy Duty Mechanic Program students students will purchase the next truck to be put embarrassing," Monteith remarked. at Northwest Community College are getting through a rubber-to-roof refurbishing.., and so Peter Monteith: No more dated With the completion of the new statistics for investors. hands-on experience working on trucks and on. system, the 10-15 inquiries he gets The truck took 18 months to rebuild with the each month will be answered with starting a business on the side. This 1986 Western Star is the first vehicle to go through a involvement of 27 students. the latest possible information. TERRACEm Business interests complete rebuilding in the program, and it is The new program approachwill provide cost and investors from outside the Monteith said he hopes to have now being offered for sale. breaks on 1,250 hours of instructional training in the new folders finished and in use Northwest will be able to get up- With the money throm~h sale of this unit, the the i~ro~p~m. to-date statistical information about by the end of the year. Terrace on demand with a new Part of the government grant will plan being developed by the city's also be used to print new promo- economic development officer, tional brochures for Terrace, he Peter Monteith. added.

'Where To Find It' Gu'ide .....

Tree Trimming 2803Terrace,Kenneyg.c.Street B & G ~i Will cut clown any tree, ~ ~--~/~I~E~ .. Wolfe Tannin0 Sys,em II~~.~~..~ GROCERY I !i~ ~-'% opo. a:3o ,o:3o~,,,v I

i HI-QUALITY BELTING & CONTRACTING SERVICES Inflatable Boat Repairs ,4711-A Kelth Ave. MERCCRUISERS ~r MAIIINEROUTBOARDS HAMILTON& OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Durable -- High Quality HOMEUOHTLAWNMOWERS VulCanizing Repairs YAMAHA3 & 4 WHEELERS We specialize in conveyor belt A uto Glass Specialists YAMAHAW)WERPROOUCTS SHINDAiWACHAIN SAWS installations, splicing, and repairs ICBC claims handled promptly OLNo. 7S50 & POWERPRODUCTS vulcanizing and pulley lagging IF635.290~4946Greig... Ave., Terrace 638-8530 24 HOUR SERVICE 638-0663 638.1166 i SIMONS CONSTRUCTION Carpentry- Renovations & (~re~atm:iu~ ~tb. "No Job too Small" Seniors Rates 4626 Davis Avenue RMS Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 Phone: 604-635.2444 3514 King Ave. Malcolm Simons 1B-3238 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. Serving Northwestern B.C' Terrace, B.C. 638-0241 V8G 4Z3 Ph. 635-7724

Your complete ~ = -~ .source for all ' " • Motorcycles * Chainsews your heating Snowmobiles * Msdne Supplies needs. TERRACEA EQUIPMENT Northwest Consolidated ~_ sK,ooo • Suppy Ltd. ' SALES~LTD. 4441 LakelseAve.. Terrace Ph. 635.6384 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635,7158 Terrace Review --•Wednesday, October 24, 1990 B9 program gets funding Westar to TERRACE--The Self Employ-years, the federal government 35 dtents have,tatted businesses, man who has made a business out halt logging ment Incentive option, used sac- announced last week. of reconditioning logging chains. most of them home-based and Westar Timber will shut He explained that wom or cessful by 16-37 Community Reg Stowell, planner and involving art or craft products, down its logging operations Futures for the past year, will have coordinator for the IocsI r com- under the self employment incen- damaged chains previously had to in the Hazelton area for at assured funding for the next three munity futures office, said about tive program. The program pro- be sent to Vancouver for recondi- least four weeks starting vides $200 per week in income for tioning, making the process more Friday. Reg Thurlborn at a year during the start-up peflod expensive than buying new ones. W.C.B. INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID Westar's Camaby sawmill in for the client's new business. As a result hundreds of pounds of I-lazelton said last week that Training Course in Terrace Clients receive preparation and potentially useful chains were it is a normal seasonal managerial advise from Com- being thrown out by local logging stoppage due to wet weather munity Futures staff on their busi- companies. The man, who has and contractors have known it DATE: November 5 to •16 ness ideas. worked in the woods industry has was coming for several The program received a commit- machiulngand metalworking skills, TIME: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. months. ment of $748,800 from the federal (Monday to Friday) is now able to recover the chains, Whether logging resumes govermnentto cover-three years. making a living out of the work after four weeks remains to PLACE: Mills Memorial Hospital Stowell said that works out to an and offering a far less expensive be seen, Thurlborn said. The average of five successful business product to local industry. $350-includes W.C.B. decision will depend on FEE: starts per month, which is about The 16-37 Community Futures conditions and the shutdown Exam and Books the number of applications they're program, located in the Training may be extended this year. and Enterprise Centre by the INSTRUCTOR: Roger Cloutier processing now. Westar recently announced Although most of the applicants Government Agent office on Eby a halt to all its logging are attempting to market arts or St., was approved for Terrace in operations in southeastern FOR INFORMATION craft products, Stowell said, some 1986. The self employment incen- B.C. due to high costs and TO REGISTER of them are people with technical five option is one of several pro- low selling prices for lumber. skills who are tired of being tied to grams the agency delivers to help When asked about PHONE: 847-7752 seasonal industry employment. One people who are out of work get comparable conditions for the started again. example Stowell cited is a local Northwest operation, Days or Evenings Thurlborn replied, "Poor... SPONSORED BY: NORTHWEST FIRST AID TRAINING dismal.., pick your word."

• , ......

'Where T0 Find.It' Guide '~ CARLINEMUFFLER Swifty Carline Muffler Centre SATELLITE TV Jon Photo Graphics Cancom/Valuevision authorized dealer .i PRO.TECH Weddings John Roders Custom Framing ~ Portraits Mat Cutting TJ/ ELECTRONIC Family Sittings 7F Posters NATIONALLYGUARANTEED 5 Minute Passposts tl Limited Editions "If you're satisfied, tell others ENGINEERING"(t Or~lSmOUor LtClOIX INOUS111ESLTD.) Dry Mounting Laminating ... if not.., tell us." Residential, Commercial and Industrial RON or AL 4918 Greig Ave. Electronic Equipment 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 Terrace, B.C. V8G IP9 Res. 635-5544 Phone 638-1991 635-5134 4519 Lakelse, Terrace i ~T ( i I COLLISION REPAIR SECURITY West co. t i AN DPAINT CE~~ER ~ Tovida Security Landscaping ~,~.='=~}~,,,) Services • DES,GN--,.STALU~ON ~Commercia, & Industrial MA,NTENANCE 63Jg~L~):2 • Security Patrol Experts COMMERCIAL -- RESIDENTIAL Todd Davidson - : pLRuAWN~N~J,Us~R~NA~OC~EANUP [ 635-3929 ,,o~m,,.,-,,~E Owner Operator 24 hours .. 635-6333 .,..,~.o.s~s~.s

- TIARA'S , MODERNMETAPHYSICS FINEST ESCORT SERVICE Courses - Open Channel Readings We Pamper & Tease * Hemlock & Cedar Fencing * PastLife Therapy - Store "Cause WeAim to P/ease Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 635-5323 BUY DIRECT FROM MILL Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7 p.m.- 9 p.m. 3611 Cottonwood Crescent Main Office Terrace 2903 Braun Street, 635-5981 Terrace, B.C. Y8G 5C5 Fort St. John Dawson Creek LAUI~L GREGG 6354776 785.2629 782-1132 Terrace, B.C.

No matter what you're selling -- a car, a house, a stove. whatever --- a classified ad takes It off your hands, Many AUthOrlzeo IOSnlDa aeamr people consult our classified section when they're looking Business telephones & fax ALARM ,SYSTEMS for used items. The next time you have a treasure to sell 635-2881 give classified a try because.., classified sells it alll

f ~i ?, BIO Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990

C.ttUl CII DII ECTOI Y

Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. Exodus 20:16

Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 D.rn. Fr. Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. 11:30 a.rn. '4830 Straume Avenue 635-2313

St. Matthew's Anglican Church

Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller

4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019

Christ Lutheran Church Morning Worship -- 9:00 a.m. Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church ,r~bbat h School: Pastor: Saturday 9:30 o.m. ale Unruh -- Ik15-7313 Terrace Elks member Jim LeCleir (left) had a pleasant duty to perform recently. He delivered _Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: enough R.E.M. Lee Foundation "Cash Calendars" to Terrace Steel Works general manager Vic Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Dean (left) for every Terrace Steel employee. Terrace Steel purchased the calendars as a gift for 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 each employee, an example LeCleir says he hopes every business in town will follow.

! Evangelical FreeChUrch•i .... Sunday School: Pastor : Your chance to get involved (for oil ages) W.E. Glasspell Terrace Transition House -- Call us for sup- Contact 635-3995 or 635-2956 if you wish 9:,,15 a.m. membership Information. Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: port and Information if you are a victim of men- 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. tal or physical abuse. We're available 24 hours Please, assist the less fortunate of Terrace. a day to women and children. Phone 635-6447. The Anti-poverty Group .Society is receiving 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 The Alzhelmer ,Information line: phone donations from people of good will, so that 635-3178. they may continue helping disadvantaged peo- ple. Send your contribution to treasurer Every Monday evening It's Cribbage Night at. Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship Terracevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T3. Phone 635-4631. NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street the community is Invited to drop In and catch the action. Terrace Minor Hockey is looking for coaches, Sunday Servlce: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. managers, division heads, and referees for the Wednesdays: Mld.Week Service Pastor: Slade Compton Terrace Toastmasters -- Do you find It difficult upcoming season. Those Interested should and Blble Study: 7:30 p.m. to prepare and give a talk? Turn to phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 evenings, Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638-0829 Toastmasters for help. Meetings are the first and third Tuesday of each month at Northwest Terrace Contract Bridge Club plays the 1st and Community College, room 206, at 7:30 p.m. For 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion from Information, contact Irene Blackstone at October to April. Please contact Mary at 635-2845. 635-2977 or Rolande at 6354374. Come and have a fun night with usl Knox United Church COFFEEBREAK, e women's community bible Sunday Worship: EveningWorship: Minister: study, meets Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. The Skeena Squares Dance Club meets Mon- 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd Sunday: Stan Bailey We offer free child care, a story hour program days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for square dancing at Sunday School: hymns only Youth Group: for three- to five-year-aids, an opportunity to the Carpenters' Hall on Sparks St. For more in- 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. meet new friends, small group discussions formation, call Bey Greening at 635-7868. 4907 Lozelle Ave. 635-6014 over a cup of coffee. There's a place for you Attention: Girls and Women -- If you are in- with us -- join usl Terrace Christian Reformed terested in camping and outdoors, the home Church, on the corner of Sparks and Straume. and family, community service, and interna- The Terrace Friends and Families of tional experience, Girl Guides of Canada may Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Schizophrenics is a support group that meets be for you. Girls -- If you are between the ages once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday of six and 17, we •have a place for you in of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Rangers,' Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor: John Caplin Cadets, or Junior Leaders. Women -- we have Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert terence Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. aim of the group Is to provide community opportunities for you to work with the girls or education about this illness. Anyone wishing become members of various councils or com- to learn more or become part of this group Is mittees. Training plus full support is available 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 welcome to attend the meetings. Please call for all positions. For more Information, please 638-3325 for further Information. call (evenings): Margaret Cooper, 638-0609; or Kathy Davies, 638-1245. The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every The Alliance Church Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. dt Caledonia Senior The Terrace Woman's Resource Centre, 4542 Secondary In the cafeteria. Anyone Interested Park Ave., Is open Monday to Friday, 12 noon Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. Pastor: Rick Wiebe in playing please contact Ellen Smith at to 4 p.m. We offer support, referral and ad- Momlng Service: 11:00 a.m. 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. vocacy services for women. Allwomen are en- Evening Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Gtnn Everyone welcome. couraged to use our facility. For further Infor- All are cordially Invited mation, phone 638-0228. Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation One Parent Family meetings are held the sec- The Klnette Club of.Terrace meets on the'sec- 4923 Agor Avenue 635-7727 Ond Wednesday of every month. For more In- formation phone Debble at 635-4383 or Helen ond and fourthWednesday of every month. For .at 5354336. more information, call Gall at 635-9253. ,111 Skeena Valley Rebekeh Lodge holds regular The K.ette Club ladles meet on the third monthly meetings at their new location in the Wednesday of every month. Please call Shells : Christian Reformed Church Ukrainian Hall,~4600 block Walsh, Terrace, Crampton at 635-4435~for'fbrthbr informa'tl0n. • ~., ) The Terrace Badminton Club meets .Tuesdays Sunday Sendces:" Paston ' ' . every second and fourth Wednesday at 8,p.m. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m: Peter Sluys -- 635-2621 If you are Interested in Joining our fraternity, and Thursdays from 8 to 10 p.m. and on Sun- please contact 635-279.4 or 638.0674.. days from 7 to 10 p.m. at Thornhlll Junior ~Coffee Break, Ladies Bible Study .... " ' Secondary School. For further Information, September-May 9:30 a.m.& 11:00 a.m. : ' • ' Oddfellows Lodge hem meetings every second call Diane Cey at 635.3564. 3602 Sparks 635.7207 and fourth Monday atthe new location In the Ukrainian Hall, 4600 bit)ok Walsh, Terrace. I • Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 BII

...... ' Public conference. to- .., 'orient ..' ": . • parents on changes ,n schools TERRACE -- In an effort to bol, director of the Curriculum include dual entry in the primary clarify the changes being brought Development Branch for the Min- program, support for special needs about by the Year 2000 curriculum istry of Education. The session children, co-operative learning, and clear up confusion among begins at 7 p.m. and is expected to assessment and evaluation of stu- parents of school-age children, last about 90 minutes, with time dents, the transition from primary School District 88 is organizing a allowed for questions and answers; to intermediate programs, an exam- major conference for local parents The Saturday conference, sche- ination of the role of parents, and this weekend. duled for 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at classroom organization under the The conference begins. Friday Uplands, will consist of what the new curriculum. evening Oct. 26 at Uplands Ele- district terms "mini ses~|ons" on The Saturday sessions will be mentary School with an address on concerns outlined by parents in . headed by school staff from within the Year 2000 by Dr. Barry Car- recent survey. Those concerns the district. Toward the Year 2000:

" Editor's note: this is the first of a regular journey towards the Year 2000. And new series of articles contributed to the Terrace phrases -- cooperative learning, multi-age Review by School District 88 on the sweeping grouping, theme planning, individual progress -- changes taking place in public education as a .have crept into the language to add spice to the result of the Royal Commission on Education. old diet. This time of year is fall colours, Indian sum- Thornhill Primary School was our first selec- Christopher Hartman and Natalie Salem prepare for a study of mer, warm sun, chilly nights, and the start of a tion for a visit; it was one of the schools in spiders in Judy Scruton's mulU-level class at Thomhill Pdmary new school year. This year school begins with District 88 chosen last year to pilot the new pro- School. It's the second year for this class, having been the only another new element -- newly developed pro- grams. multi-level pilot class in the distdct last year. grams that will help prepare our children for the Our first discovery was that not all classes are changing times as we head toward the next cen- programmed in the same way, nor all schools. tury. At Thornhill, (and, as we later found, in other The Ministry of Education is starting to put schools) the distribution of pupils in classes is as Conference response into effect the recommendations of the Royal different as the pupils to be taught. There are Commission on Education: A Legacy for Learn- multi-age classes, single age classes, older age swamps district office. ers, which was completed in 1988. The Commis- grouping and younger age grouping. It appeared sion, headed by Mr. Barry Sullivan, gathered haphazard but, in fact, as we soon discovered, it "The responses are pouring in opinions about education and the B.C. school was instead the result of many hours of staff from all the schools," said Jan system from people all over the province. consultation. Iverson, who with intermediate Educators, parents and other members of the Our first impression as we entered the multi- supervisor Paul Axelson is public formed committees to create new direc- age class was the concentration of •the children organizing the conference. tions for the school system. The result of these ~. in what they were doing. The~ seldom even "Now we have to correlate the deliberations was the document, Year 2000: A looked up. They were working by themselves or •answers to make sure we have framework for learning. in groups of two or three, at reading, writing, enough room in each of the A new School Act was drafted and ~:ame into drawing, listening activities and other centres seminars for everyone. We are effect in 1989. New programs for all students that explored Math, Socials and Science topics. just delighted that there is so are being developed, based on the philosophy of The day began with children and the teacher much interest in what we are do- the Year 2000 framework. This year begins the reading stories and poems on a common theme ing this year." first step in this •new direction with the introduc- to provide the class with a shared experience. Dr. Barry Carbol, Director of tion of the Primary Program into the schools of Together they worked on projects that were Curriculum Development from our district. based on the information provided and the chil- the Ministry of Education, will Changes will cause mixed reactions. For some dren's interest and experience. It was surprising be in attendance to assist and to the process will proceed too slowly, for some it how well they researched the topics. Their explain the forthcoming changes • will move too quickly. Opinions about the pro- stories, drawings and displays reflected the high that axe planned in Intermediate grams will vary. Some will feel that the previous quality of work done in groups or individually. and Graduate programs, as well • programs were fine, and wish to keep them. Children become mini-experts on various topics as the purposes and philosophy Some of the changes, such as a new method of of interest to them. The youngsters then en- Jan ivereon: Hope to learn a of the program known as reporting a child's progress without the use of thusiastically share this information with other great deal from these sessions. "Toward theTear 2000" which formal letter grades, will take time for members of the class. "Different ages in a class is beginning to permeate the educators, students, and parent s to work Out. seem to make it easier for the children to help : classrooms in varying degrees. • by Nancy Orr But a public that has survived change of every each other," said our guide. Reporting and assessment, co- other method of measuring -- imperial to This example of student-centred learning and operative learning, multi-aged metric, fahrenheit to celsuis, degrees to pascals, theme planning shows how teachers organize, On Kenney Street the old classrooms, special needs chil- pounds to kilograms, gallons to litres -- will plan and implement curriculum to meet the Kalum School, which is now the dren, dual entry, the role of surely adapt to the fundamental changes of the needs of children in a multi-aged ungraded class. headquarters for the managers play, and parents as partners new program. Teachers plan group lessons around the goals of and supervisors of School will be some of the topics chosen Many people, however, are pleased that the Primary program and children work on ac- District 88, was overwhelmed to be discussed in groups and British Columbia is setting the standard for tivities that expand their knowledge and skills as last week. seminars throughout the day, other educational systems with a student-centred they movethrough the developmental stages of The district had issued an in- beginning at 9:30 a.m. and con- curriculum designed to meet the changing needs learning. vitation through every school tinuing until 3 p.m. on Satur- Of the children in our schools. The new pro- What makes an ungraded primary class dif- for parents and other interested day, Octl 27 and on Friday from grams will help children realize some of the aims ferent from a traditional primary class? people to attend a conference 7 until 8:30 p.m.~ Oct. 26. of education: ' ' In classes at Thornhill Primary there is a real Oct. 25 and 26 concerning the "We hope to learn a great • to learn that each person• is unique, with a blend between the end of the old and beginning changes that are taking place in deal from these sessions," said :special place in the world of the new. In these beginnings of the new pro- the way education is to be Iverson, as she and Merry • to stimulate thinking and reasoning gram we see the goodness of the traditional pro- delivered in the coming •years Hallsor sorted through fistfuls • to learn to evaluate gram retained, but enriched by student-centred leading up to the next century. of envelopes containing the • to be responsible for improving one's own learning, multi-aged groupings, continuous pro- "Parents First" was the name responses. "It is very gratifying skills gress, ungradedness, and theme planning., of the conference. "The Child's that people are wanting to come • to help one another As we moved from room toroom, we found First and most Important out to give their views and to in the weeks ahead we hope to visit a number teachers pleased to talk, to discuss their re- Teachers are the Parents" said listen to what others have to say. of classrooms in the district and bring readers an 'actions and strategies as they move towards im- the posters sent out to advertise The Intermediate and Graduate : understanding of the transition to the Year 2000. ,plementing the changes as proposed in the the sessions to be held {n programs are still in the draft ., • .. Primary program. Uplands School. stage, and= this is the most ap- The Thornhill Primary pilot, year two "Last year when we started," said one of the Every child was given a ques- propriate time to discuss the An unscheduled visit to a classroom is a teachers of a multi-age class, "1 was really ap- tionnaire to take home to proposals." fascinating experience, particularly in the prehensive about the teacher's role in these parents, indicating whether the Information about the ses- primary schools. changes. By Christmas, 1 was quite settled. By parents would attend and which sions may be had from local This year it is even more interesting as the June, ! .was enthusiastic. Now, i wouldn't want subjects they would want to schools or from the district of- primary children are the first to begin the it any other way." discuss. fice, 635-4931. ;

,:b 1812 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 CDC hires ') occupational hypothetical sun travelling at a non-varying rate throughout the ! year. therapist Interested in developing a satisfactory and compatible world ~ Fall system of time keeping, he developed the idea of standard mean i, i ,i ! The Terrace Child Development time and standard time zones. His idea was to divide the earth in- Centre announced last week It has to 24 time zones with hourly variations from zone to zone, pro- hired a new occupational therapist. back gressing around the globe. Each zone would cover 15 degrees of Tracey Stephen-Loggia, a recent It's that time of longitude and be marked from an internationally accepted graduate from the University of the year again. reference meridian. Within each zone time would be the same, Alberta and a long time resident of Sometime during regardless of the sun's position at noon (local solar time). The boundary between zones would mark the place where time would Kitimat, has begun working a 35- the night between change -- abruptly -- by one hour. hour week with the Centre's pre- Saturday and Within a few years all railways in North America were using school age clients. She joins the Sunday we gain Fleming's system of time zones -- Canada and the United States Centre staff that includes three back that hour we speech therapists and a number of adopted Standard time keeping on Nov. 18, 1883. A year later at lost in sleep last the International Prime Meridian Conference held in activity aides and early childhood spring. Daylight education specialists. Washington, D.C. the system we use today was officially adop- Saving Time ends ted, with Greenwich, England chosen as the mean meridian (the this weekend. point where time begins its progression through all the other time Whose idea was zones): it anyway to "Yet the Washington conference, grappling with issues so vital annually spring to Canada's future," observed Thelma Landon, "received very forward and fall back in time? And while on the subject of time m little attention from Canadian newspapers." who invented the time zones we keep? Why is it 2:15 in Terrace and This may partly explain the strong negative reaction from the 3:15 in Edmonton and always "half an hour later in Newfoundland? public to the adoption of standard time keeping. Fear and ignorance fostered predictions of "radical changes in Time travels clock design and in telling time. Anxious citizens penned emo- "Today, most of us take time zones for granted," wrote tional letters to newspapers about the disastrous consequences of Thelma Landon in an issue of Canadian Geographic magazine, messing about with time,." Some objections came from religious "just as we accept a round earth or sunrise and sunset. What a groups, accusing Fleming of being a communist "and of pro- different story just a century ago, when time was front page news posing a system contrary to God's will." everywhere..." "By 1885," Landon continued, "10,773 miles of rail spanned The man behind the news was a Canadian -- Sir Sanford the coufitry and linked many of Canada's scattered settlements... Fleming, who lived through the latter two thirds of the 19th cen- Timed related problems were common all across Canada's 90 tury (he died in 1915). degrees of longitude, where 4½ hours of solar time and a Inventor, engineer, writer and author of many scientific multitude of local times separated communities on the Atlantic papers, designer, of Canada's first postage stamp, diplomat, ex- coast from those on the Pacific." plorer, chancellor of Queen's University, he was one of the founders of the Canadian Institute for the Advancement of Scientific Knowledge and publisher of the first large-scale Time marches on surveyors' map inCanada; also creator and promoter of the The late 1800's were a time of unsettling change and growth. trans-Paciic submarine telegraph cable connecting North America New ideas were challenged and resisted by some. Nevertheless -- (at Bamfield, B.C. on Vancouver Island) with Australia. And he time marched on. was chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway. But of all Today, Standard Time is taken for granted and used almost his accomplishments, noted Horizon Canada, the best known is world-wide. However, unlike Sir Sanford's original recommen- his invention of Standard Time. It is still almost universally used dation of equally divided zones, "in practice, time zone boun- today. daries now tend to conform to more convenient national or In 1871 Sir Sanford was appointed engineer of the proposed geographical divisions," The Canadian Encyclopedia noted, such cross-C.anada railway. The Canadian Encyclopedia described him as along the Rocky Mountains between B.C. and Alberta, "so as C~anada's foremost railway surveyor and construction engineer that zones differ in size, shape and amount of change." New- of the 19th century. foundland's application of the time zone is based on half a meri- In 1880, when the Canadian government turned the railway dian. That explains why the province's time zone differs by half project over to a private syndicate, Sir Sanford retired from the an hour from the other maritimeprovinces. CPR and turned his attention to other projects. One of those Of North America's seven time zones, Canada spans six of projects was developing a satisfactory world system of keeping them: time. • Pacific Standard Time (PST), eight hours (or time zones) from Marking time Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), is used throughout most of B.C. and the Yukon Territory. Prior to the 1880's, time keeping was a local affair, varying • Mountain Standard Time (MST), seven hours from GMT and from community to community. Local solar time, based on the Sun's daily position at noon, was the method used. With each one hour ahead of us (if it's 2:15 in Terrace it will be 3:15 in Ed- community along a rail line using its own local solar time, com- monton). This time zone includes parts of eastern B.C. and ex- tends from Alberta east to western Saskatchewan. It also includes plications developed with railroad time schedules. Horizon Canada explained the dilemma: "Traditionally, noon part of the Northwest Territories. was designated as the time when the sun was directly overhead, • Central Standard Time (CST), six hours from GMT and two and minutes were deducted as one travelled along. If it was noon hours ahead of us (4:15 in Winnipeg), includes the central por- tion of the Northwest Territories, eastern and most of southern in Toronto, it was 25 past in Montreal. However, things got com- Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and the western portion of Ontario. plicated as voyages became longer... How could one be sure of. • Eastern Standard Time (EST), five hours from GMT and having the correct time at every stop along the way?" One of the MAKE TRACKS TO... three hours ahead of us (5:15 at Cornwall, Ont.), takes in most major problems encountered by Canadian travellers of that era of eastern Northwest Territories,'eastern Ontario, and western was just how to keep proper time. The railway made obsolete the Quebec. old system where every major centre set its clocks to local solar K rtt E • Atlantic Standard Time (AST), four hours from GMT and time, noted The Canadian Encyclopedia. HURRY| four hours ahead of us (6:15 in Sydney, N.S.), extends from the Prices Expire Nov. 3rd. Time after time far eastern Northwest Territories, far eastern part of Quebec, the Our Price Includes How could rail connections be coordinated with a compatible coast of Labrador, and is used throughout New Brunswick, Nova Road Hazard Coverage method of time keeping? In 1878 Sir Sanford determined to do Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. We Sell Cbain~ ~ Batteries something about it. • Newfoundland Standard Time (NST), three and a half hours The development of the great railways and other technological from GMT and four and a half hours ahead of us (6:45 in St. breakthroughs during that period made it necessary to find a John's), is also affectionately known as Newfie Time -- it's used standard way of telling time, not only across our vast country but throughout the island. Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. 4929 Keith Avenue around the world as well. Terrace, B.C. Solar time itself could not be adopted asl a Standard because Fall back, spring forward 635.6170 the length of a 24-hour day at different seasons of the year can The practice of daylight saving time has been encouraged since differ by as much as 16 minutes. A standard, or average, solar early in this century -- but by whom 1 could not discover. Since time was needed -- an average based on the motion of a 1945 all provinces except Saskatchewan have alternated between

i i [ i i r ,standard' winters and 'daylight' summers, wrote Landon. "New, foundland briefly experimented With double daylight-saving time in 1988 but reverted to daylight~shving~timo in 1989 when the The Terrace Review concept proved unpopular." Daylight saving time arrives each year just before April Fool!s News byprofessionals, subscriptions by mail Day and extends to the last Sunday in October, which this year is the28th. Enjoy that extra hour of sleep. " " Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 B13

I The"BeSt:. NOrthWest:Arts and" " from the Entertainment Calendar ' ' • Stacks R.E.M. Lee Theatre '~ " Reviews of books from the • Oct. 30 - Warren Miller's ski film Terrace Public Ubrary • Nov. 3-Violinist Jack Glatzer, presented by the Terrace Concert Society by Harrlett

The Terrace Inn : .... FJaagesund ..

• Gigi's - Times Squared, top 40's • Augie's, Karin l_jungh and Glen Fossum Last Rights by David Laing Dawson Northern Motor Inn Adult fiction published by St. Martin's Press • George's Pub - Easy Money Henry Thornton, seventy-six and resident of Shelburne Villa Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 Retirement Home, is accustomed to death. Many of the elderly • OCt. 26 - Rocky Tops country & western band residents are quite ill, so death is an expected occurrence. But Henry becomes suspicous when people around him begin dying at • Oct. 27 - Hallowe'en Party with Rocky Tops to dance to an alarming rate, and always at night. And then one night he is Terrace Public Art Gallery awakened from a half-dream of his own death, and sees a • Until October 27 - an exhibit by artist Casey Braam, pen and in k imagery shadowly-figure with a syringe slipping away into the darkness. Henry knows the killer will be back sooner or later to finish Northern Lights Studio him off, so he flees the retirement home with fellow resident • Don Weir art exhibit Dixie Brown. Dixie believes his story, but convincing the rest of the world proves less than easy. HenrY discovers that being old Kermodei Trading means you are unreliable and at least a little crazy. • Until the end of October- Mark Hart art exhibit The two become separated, and Henry is soon picked up by Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre the police and taken back to the Shelburne Villa Retirement Home. Now it's a race to expose the killer before Henry is silenc- ..Oct. 29, 7:30 p.m. - "Extreme Winter", a Warren Millerski film ed... permanently. Mount Elizabeth Theatre, Kitimat This is Canadian author David Laing Dawson's first novel, and • Oct.26, 8 p.m. ,Jazz in Classical Key is an excellent read! Kitimat Centennial Museum • Until Nov. 17- "The Poetry of Painting" - waterc01ours, photos, oils and Second Child by John Saul drawings by Michel K. Bateman Adult fiction published by Bantam BoOks • Until Nov. 17 - Body Ornaments-- paintings, jewellery, drums, rattles Thirteen-year-old Melissa Holloway hates Secret Cove, a postcard-perfect seaside resort for the very wealthy, Mefissa was • Oct. 25 - Film Night "Bill Reid" the renowned Haida artist, "Behind the Mask", born in Secret Cove, and should fit in, but somehow she just meaning behind the coast native masks, "Wood Mountain Poem", explores the doesn't. The other kids taunt her relentlessly, excluding her from multicultural background, heritage, customs and stories of ethnic groups in their circle. Saskatchewan. . Melissa is lonely and miserable until her half-sister, Teri comes to live with them. Teri is everything Melissa is not -- beautiful, sophisticated and outgoing. She immediately makes friends with all the Secret Cove kids. But Melissa doesn't really mind, she's used to being theugly duckling that doesn't get invited to parties. But as the night of the annual August Moon Ball approaches, something strange and sinister beings tO unfold. It was on this night, one hundred years ago, when a beautiful and innocent ser- vant girl was humiliated by her lover. After committing an unspeakable act of revenge, she mysteriously disappeared. The story has been handed down through the generations, to be told and retold around countless campfires on the beach. But no one ever believed the part about the girl returning on the 100th anniversary of the August Moon Ball.

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i1~¸ BI4 Terrace Review -- wednesday, October 24, 1990

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¢ , ( Foster pa'rent'm. n g. / it' s an expe e'n c.e to fight Contributed by Natalie Their first placement was a you will have to be ready DeAndrade, Carl Anderson group of five children that they for what you consider necessary. were asked to foster on Dec. 22, and Elizabeth Met,'Bneler Meryl In Terrace and elsewhere across 1988. Marrie was called asking if Canadg, Oct. 21-27 is being she would take the five of them, Meryl is the primary foster recognized as National Foster one girl and four boys, for the parent in a family of four, because her husband works in Parent Week. This year's theme is next little while. Marrie agreed, camp during the week. They Partnership, a recognition of the being unable to picture brothers have two sons and have been significant relationship among the and sisters being separated at Christmas. The two eldest boys, fostering for two and a half Foster Parent Week 1 Ministry of Social Services and t 10 and nine years of age, stayed years. Meryl is the regional Housing, foster parents, and the t with the family only 10 days, secretary for the Foster Parents community at large. The theme is October 21.27 f Marrie and Oswald quickly no- Association, which goes from intended to enhance the idea of ticed that the boys had poor -the Queen Charlottes to the In British Columbia, there are more than 3000 foster team work in providing the best Peace River. families providing caring, stable homes for children ideas of cleanliness, .and were temporarily in need. care possible for out community's unused to following household • Meal began fostering when a children-in-care. This year, 10 of those families received the Lieutenant- rules. The two boys acted like lady from their church spoke of Governor's Foster Families Award, in recognition of their The following stories, and stories t 14-year-aids, leaving whenever a famil.y"needing help while their outstanding contributions. that will appear in coming issues they pleased, and they proved to mother went to alcohol treat- For the rest, the rewards are less public - a smile here, a of the Terrace Review, describe the be extremely argumentative ment for a month. She took hug there. But this is Foster Parent Week, and we're experiences of foster parents who going public now with a heartfelt thank you to all the foster whenever they weren't getting• these children into her home, families of British Columbia. live in the Terrace.Kitimat area. their own way. One day, an and since then, there have been Most people already have the basic knowledgeand skills . For purposes of confidentiality, argument began and the older about 20 placements. She con- to be a foster parent. It also takes patience and fictitious names have been create~ boy went to his room, packed all tinues to foster as she feels it is commitment to meet the challenge. but the people and their stories are his clothes, took $50 from Mar- her duty as a Christian, and If you've got what it takes.., please call us. very real. rie's wallet, and walked into because of the great joy in seeing Because foster parenting can town with his younger brother in the children develop. encompass a wide variety of tow. Marrie quickly called There have been disappoint- sterCare experiences, all Of them unique, Social Services and had the boys ments along the way. Meryl British Columbia many different types of applicants removed from her home. remembers one teenaged girl are eligible to apply for the Marrie had become so frus- who had been with them for nine 1-800-663-9999 months. She believed they were program. Anyone who is interested trated at one point that she communicating well, then the Province of British Columbia in further information or who called her foster worker and Ministry of Social Services and Housing asked for Someone to help her. carnival came to town and the Honourable Norman Jacobsen, Minister wants to apply to become a foster Soon afterwards, Penny, an ex- girl ran away with it. The girl parent can contact the Ministry of perienced foster care worker and returned some time later, preg- Social Services and Housing in teacher aide, began helping out nant. Meryl also remembers a Terrace (638-3527), Kitimat (632 -~ in the evening. The children that girl she drove back to her 6134) or Cassiar (778-7227). ....she accepted • into. her house parents, andS:refused to ~keep'/ Marrie and Oswald Fentz began to reflect the neglect they She found the girl to be a thief Marrie and Oswald are a received at their homes. The and realized that she should not baby had bowed legs from mal- be in care. mature couple with five grown o daughters. After their daughters nutrition and all the children had moved out, Marrie got an had defective teeth and learning There have been the positive outside job for four years. After disabilities. times along ,with the rough, four years she quit so that she Both Marrie and Oswald however, including a small boy could see Oswald more often. agree that the positive points of who had made incredible im- They then moved to Ontario for fostering are the children, and provements and advancements nine months, and then back to the only negative part is seeing in his development during his Terrace, where they currently them leave. placement. As advice to people Consider- As advice to people planning TAURUS There are fortunate influences for harmonious reside. Apr. 20-May 20 dealings with mate or partner. Be wary Of an up- Marrie and Oswald decided to ing fostering, Marrie recom- to foster, Meryi encourages coming obstacle where finances are concerned. foster after noticing how much mends that you always make them to find out all the informa- GEMINI Turn your attention tO work interests. Schedule they missed the sound of sure that you are getting enough tion they can, especially the May 21-,lune 20 appointments with those who can help you up the corporate ladder. children in the house when their money for the children's needs, ways in which money is avail- and she warns that sometimes able. CANCER Delightful surprises are in store for you in the dg- daughters moved away. June 21-July 22 partments of romance and recreation. Keep an eye on purse strings. EVERYONE WELCOMEI LEO Domestic interests are favored. Don't Overdo the (Age 14 years and up) July 23-Aug. 22 insistence on having things your way. Be alert to the needs of family members. Lucky l nli r VIRGO Frequent visits with family and friends in your Aug. 23-Sept. 22 immediate surroundings give your spirits a lift. There is strength in numbers. LIBRA Capitalize on favorable planetary formations Sept. 23-Oct. 22 and reach out for cherished hopes and wishes. Make plans for the upcoming holidays. SCORPIO Let your leadership abilities show forth but don't Oct. 23-Nov. 21 step over the line. The spotlight shines your way. SAGITTARIUS Seek out aquiet place where you can rest and relax 7¢est Nov. 22-Dec~ 21 and let off tension. Restore your energies. CAPRICORN Friends, social activities, organization and group P.M. Dee. 22-Jan. 19 associates keep you on a busy treadmill. Important contacts are made. AQUARIUS Confidential plans you've been delaying should Jan. 20.Feb. 18 move right along now. Your skills are likely to be SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Association noticed where it counts. MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey (First three Mondays of PISCES Unexpe¢ted happenings in the orderly way of life every month) call for a radical change in direction. Reach out Terrace Minor Baseball (Remaining Mondays of Feb. 19-Mar. 20 for help and support. every month) TUESDAY: Kermode Friendship Society WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blue Back Swim Club Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Extra Regular THURSDAY: Sponsoring Comm. to 747 Cadets i•• i *; BERT'S T SEN Order of the Royal Purple EARLY FRIDAY. Canadian Paraplegic Association ~ i L~* ~ ~W~HA~ .... ~.... ~ " LATE FRIDAY: Nisga'a Tribal Council (Terr,ace Local) i~ ,,:a large variety 0L , ..;= -. meats,,cheese~[i-Eur0pean,: .... ~: SATURDAY: Canadian Parents For French -- Morning : . n~e!lles,;super " ~ ,.., Terrace Soccer Association - (Alternate) isandwlChes~fresh salads.

-,:.- , B.C. ParapleglcFoundation -- Evening r We cater,for large and "' LATE NIGHT: Kinsmen Clubof Terrace: ..,...... :. , emall pa~picnics. : ..... Gomes :...... ": Terrace Figure Skating:ClUb, (Altei'nhte)

,...... 4603 Park A.ve.,Terrace=(aero. from the library) ...... ;. ',, Thank youl Have a Nice day! ...... ::_ i II ...... :.. . - .~'_ ...... ,' ...... i i i Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 BI5

Is. e'e Bergs Anderson" by Betty Barton: monthly .trips to logging sites ensure that the crews are adher~ BcrgaAndersen is the new to WCB standards and genera] manager of the Thornhill Neigh- running a safe show. bourhood Pub, the volunteer trea- As Curl Canada coordinatq surer for the Terrace branch of Berga makes sure all clubs ha Canadian Women in Timber and the required information on (~ the Curl Canada coordinator for Canada, which teaches the bas! the northern area, to name only a and advanced techniques of c, few of her roles. ing. Bergs herself is a level This July, Berga took on the job instructor and curls on Wednes~ of Thornhill pub man~/ger after • evenings. She also organizes Sat working as manager of the Terrace : day commercial league. Berga curling rink last season. The pub is the club rep for the B.C. Lad becoming a real family affair with Curling Association. Terrace daughter Yvonne and her home- preparing for the Provincial Set] style cooking in charge of the Ladies bonspiel here in 1992. Owl's Nest Kitchen, son Kevin Her husband Larry operate.~ working as a kitchen helper on loader and grader, for which Be weekends, and Berga's sister keeps the books. In her spare til Marianne helping out when they're she likes to race snowmobiles I busy. attend courses. Berga loves lee Berga has taken on the chal- ing and new challenges. lenges of the Thornhill Pub with Berga moved with her fan the philosophy that she'd "like to from East Germany when she cater to the neighbourhoed people five years old. This past sumn and provide a warm, friendly her mother went back to visit atmosphere where they can enjoy friends and see their family I1o] a relaxing time with family and When she walked into the co~ friends." To that end, she and her yard, she remarked that it ha( staff are working to institute Fri- changed since 1954. Her nei day night dinner specials, talent bourn and brothers-in-law rec nights, and event evenings for nized her immediately. everyone to enjoy, either-as partici- Berga says she remembers pants or from the sidelines. The house distinctly to this next event starts this Friday night although she was still a l with the B.C./Alberta Variety schooler when they •moved Talent Show. Comedian John Canada. Her father came here White will MC this first show. work on Alean's hydro projec Saturday, the..Thornhill Pub will Kemano in 1954. From there, they host a Hallowe'en Party. moved to Kitlmat and then on to Bergs Anderson: Give me something to do, but let me do it my way. Berga elaborates on her "work Terrace when Bergs was in Grade hard" philosophy, "I like being the 8. She loves Terrace and wouldn't boss. Give me something to do, want to live anywhere else. but let me do it my way." Bergs Berga comments, "People who describes herself as "outgoing, come to Terrace don't want to interested, inquisitive and a do-er". leave. It's contagious. I know how much we missed it when we were Berga regularly does safety and away for a year." Berga Anderson, LO quality control checks for Jasak a Terrace advocate, welcomes Logging. She is secretary for the newcomers and oldtimers to join in Skeena Cellulose Safety commit- the fun and t~llowship of Terrace 04 tee. Her duties there include at the Thornhill Pub. W Pet(s) of the Week 0

1 0

Available at these locations: -Thls week's pets are a pair of cats m Tosh, a male Siamese, neutered, de.ciawed and seven years old,, and Sonya. a one-year-old t Video Station Video Station Video Station ~ Station ,white female Siamese. Staff. at the Terrace Animal. Sheller say both #2-2823 Clark, MountadnvlewSquare, #1404741 Lakelse Ave., 1~51.309 2rid Ave. West, of these homeless felines are good. with, small children. To get to Thomhl163S.4841 Kltlml, B,O, e32.4825 Terrace, S,C, .. . Prince Rupert, B,C, 624-2221 /kno.w. them better, drop by tl~ animal shelter.. . " g• • i' I i' i ii I I I m ~ ~ t ..... 1., tiql *. t

B16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 24, 1990 i ; i A year ago this !• i/ week T hose in favour of Sunday business hour restrictions outnumbered those opposed, but that made little differ- ence when it came time for Ter- race city council to make a deci- sion. A bylaw that would have required local retailers to close no t later than noon Sunday was scrapped a year ago this week. Well over 50 people jammed { council chambers and dozens more lined up as far as the top of the stairs in the second-floor hallway outside..They were all there for the same thing: to speak their minds, a process that took over an hour and a half. When it came to a Vote; though, the only'opinions that mattered where those of our city aldermen. And only two, Ruth Halleck and Dave Hull, were in favour of the bylaw. Dan'yl Laurent made the motion to scrap the proposed bylaw. He said he believed businessmen should be allowed to choose their operating hours. "If the people weren't them, the stores would be closed," he re~soned. Lament also SUNDAY SHOPPING --- An hour and a half of delegations to city council still couldn't stop it. recognized Terrace as the North- west "hub" and said, "If we don't help of Gayle Holtom, Mary Ann around 200 railS per hour. A little further south, the David Shepherd finished third open Sundays, Kitimat will." Burdett, Louise Leudtke, Ruth In the meantime, Skylink owner Kemano Completion project was while Chad and David Edmonds Me Takhar suggested that Sun- Wright, Vesta Douglas and Milt Rafael Zur was appealing a Minis- rolling along and Alcan had just finished in the fifth and sixth spot. day shopping wasn't really all that Lindsay. try of Transport decision to cancel releas~ some numbers of interest. The Skeena intercity minor bad and noted, "Bars can do a lot The first recorded frost of the his operating ~certificate. Zur said To September 1989, Alcan had hockey mp team league was down more harm." With that idea in year came a little early. It was on he was confident that he would be awarded $171 million in contracts the tubes. At least for the 1989/90 mind he asked city council to Oct. 16, and according to the back in operation within weeks. and Terrace, Kitimat and i)ri--n-~- season. Local officials placed the lobby the province for Sunday weatherman the average date over One Terrace resident was having Rupert were successfi~', in getting blame on Prince Rupert who closure of liquor establishments. the last 25 years was Oct. 17. The air transportation problems of $5.6 million of the action. They decided to drop out of the mp "I've always been in favour of next question, then, was, "When is another sort. Greig Houlden wrote said that more than half the total team league and go with the house freedom of choice for everyone," it going to snow?" He wouldn't Minister of Transport Benoit contract awards had gone to B.C. league only. said Bob Cooper. "It doesn't mean say, but the average was Oct. 30 Bouchard complaining of poor firms. In other hockey news, The Ter- you have to shop on Sunday or while the earliest recorded date service at the Termce-Kitimat race Timbermen took the 'B' side open your store." was Sept. 27 and the latest was airport and asked, "What efforts aledonia Kermode boys of the oldtimem' season opener Danny Sheridan said the bylaw Nov. 24. He suggested it would are being made by your ministry to and girls volleyball teams held in Prince Rupert with three wouldn't work; technically a busi- likely fall somewhere within those ensure the earliest possible installa- C were doing well a year straight wins, and the Detroit Red ness could open midnight Saturday limits. tion of an instrument landing sys- ago this week. They made a clean Wings moved Terrace hockey pro and close noon Sunday. He said But who needed either? The talk tem (of any kind) at the Terrace.- sweep in a Terrace tournament, Jeff Sharpies back to the minors for this reason he thought the city at Lakelse Lake was about beach Kitimat airport?" their second to last before heading for a year. Red Wings manage- would soon find themselves and access.., not frost or snow. Harry • ~ ...... ty ...... for the zone finals. Junior teams ment said they favoured their their bylaw in court, and he criti- McCowan had purchased~ a were doing well too. In girls vol- veteran lineup of elderly defencc- cized the province for leaving 750-foot piece of waterfront land leyball action in Kitimat, Kitimat, men for the coming season. municipalities to make provincial from Oli Kmyer and a traditional Thornldll took the top three spots -And finally, Ten'ace's Brace government decisions. beach access route had been while in the boys division it Kerr took the big money in Prince In favouring the bylaw, Dave altered. Thomhill, Skeena and Kitimat. Rupert's cash spiel a year ago this Hull said, "Terrace is a small town "We don't want to cut anyone Smithers cleaned up in a Junior week. He pocketed $1,600 for his with small town values", and he off," McCowan said a year ago According to Houlden, "I have Secondary cross-country meet 6-4 victory over Houston's Bob didn't believe large corporations this week. "There's no problem booked four return flights from hosted by Thornhill a year ago this Basso. On the local scene, teams should be allowed to toy with with anyone using the beach. It's Terrace to Vancouver in the last week. In the girls' division Terrace skipped by Neff Seimans, Henry those values for their own financial just that it became evident that month. Of these four bookings, I runner Sandy Loptson finished Router and Danny Fisher emerged gain. people were not going to respect have been able tO leave and return second in the senior division and as event winners in the 19-team Ruth I-Iallock held with her belief our property." He hinted, though, as scheduled on only one occasion! Megnan Reid was second In Terrace opening mixed bonspiel in that a 1987 plebiscite had already that if the problem continued the In any other industry or situation unior. In the boys senior division, Terrace. answered the question. The bylaw construction of a fence and gate this level of service would be II should stand. In 1987, voters were might be necessary at some point considered deplorable." asked if they wanted Sunday shop. in the future. ur industrial skyline was Sc,hool District #88 ping and 64 percent said "no". changing. The notorious (Terrace) Mayor Jack Talstra wasn't ata from Skylink flight O gas- and smoke-belching required to vote, but he said if he 070 had been analyzed wood waste beehive burner at NOTICE. had would have followed Hal- D but there was still no clue Skeena Cellulose was history. The lock's line of thinking. The vice. as to why the Fairchild Metro III "smokeless" burner had at long last torate had already spoken and crashed one-half mile west of the been replaced by a hog-fuel Beginning in May and ending therefore the bylaw should stand. Terrace runway. According to the machine. in October, 1990, grass fer- Canadian Aviation Safety Board, And a new sawmill was in the round town, a public data from the recorder indicated works. Kalum Wood Products was tilizer will be applied to all t~ meeting to discuss a that the pilot followed a normal under construction a(the old B.C. playing fields in the Terrace A HandiDART transit ser. approach but one minute before the Timber site on the West Kalum vice in town had been set and the crash the pilot dipped below the logging road and was scheduled to and Thornhill area schools •1990 Riverboat Days executive minimum altitude, reduced air. go into operation in January, 1990. had been elected. The committee speed, and then began accelerating The.object of this value-added mill during the first week of each would 'be under the direction of on a downward slope. The Metro was to be quality rather than quan- month. president Maria Thomsen with the III hit the ground at a speed of tity. ",, II I