Shames ski debt resurfaces L TERRACE -- The Kitimat preferred shares in Shames in- regional district direqtors. rescheduling of the payments to That's because the regional dis- cancelled nearly $100,000~in ac, Stikine Regional District could stead of common shares. Other options are:. give the company more time, to trictsurrendered first place in the cumulated inlerest... ~~ soon be back in the ski hill bust' Shames •failed to pay the first * Keep the status quo. The wiping out the debt altogether, as line of Shames creditors to the The present arrangement calls HESS, requested by the company earlier provincial and federal govern- The provincial government has $35,000interestpayment due Jan. regional district would continue for interest payments each year 1 on the $345,000: it owes the trying to collect payments from this year. ments in order for Shames to get. until 1996 when Shames is sup- shot down a proposed debt,rer, regional district for the Kitsum' Shames, including the $35,000. Regional district board a low-interest $502,000 federal- posed to begin making payments shares swap between the regionai kalum ski eqfiipment it bought in The company has indicated it chairman Ray Brady said the provincialloan. on the principal. Those payments ministry of municipal affliirs has district and Shames Mountain Ski 1986. cannot make any payment at would last until the year 2005. Corporation. . indicated the regional district If the payment schedule is But Victoria indicated it might Taking shares in Shames and pr(~sent. should get a preferred position if redrawn it will be the fifth time Shames has made payments on approve such a. swap if the erasing the debt is one of three • Renegotiate the debt. Such a it negotiates a debt-for-shares the dealhasbeenrenegotiated. its fedcral'provinciai loan and its regional district received options now being considered by " deal could mean anything from a swap. In 1990, the regional district Crown lands lease. Back to school fo.r students, strikers TERRACE -- Picket lines canoe pL,t~ in Ju~, 1994, they al~o "We could lulv© ~ this aaree- down and ~¢hools reopened a~an receive a series of aero~-tho- merit th.r~ mo~ ago,"s~ udd. Monday followl~ suc~sful bo~ pay Incrr,as~ totalling 55 "They mm;~ substsntild move- modlaitoa by Labour Relatlo~ cents an i~ur. ment tn the final hours of media. Board m~ator Irene Houl&n. The ~ goal of the union tlon," school dls~ct s~¢~tmy. The deal hammex-..a out Sundqy which represents the s~h~ls' treasurer ~ Pienaot'ff aftemooa by school board negotI- remrles ~ Is m ~ pay equity nlets and ~pte~nmtlw~ of with CUI~ loom 2861, the union t'CS~l~"""~ the new two.yc~t CIYPE local 2831 Is to be ratified that repreaenl~ the higher pala contr~t will lacveue school dk. by both sld~ ~ week. school m~Int~nance wodmm tau ~,, by $I.®,O0O. The agreement ending tl~ "We'v© cut the dlfforcne¢ bml- ,~hool Dtsti~ 88 saved an w~k-lo~ s¢llOOls strike ceme e~ cally In half wlth tl~ agl~- estlmai~l $330,000 over the the NDP government In Vlctorh moat,"/m~rson ~ld. "So lt'~ a cout~ of the one-week strike. was prelxulng to tnvol~ back-tu,- good step in the right dit~tion." "If them ls a savtn8 it.should 'work leglsl~a. The agreement also shortem the go fight. Im01c in tl~ classroom, Work~ta get pay hikee of ~.0 pay grid by one increment and possibly in II~ form ot compu~rs per cent effe~ve July 1, l~9'Z provldcs job de.~Tlpllon ot other technelosy," says school and 0.5 per cent effective Jan. 1 Anderson said blamed the s~b- board trm~..o Wayne Braid, i " 1993. Sl(U'fin8 ,.~t, 1, 1993 aria boma~ of ll~ board for ddvtng continuing unlil the contract ex, the union to ,trlke. Gov't approves spending/i iiii!ii!! for an emergency shelter TERRACE -- A permanent homeless woman Daisy Wesley in the community, might.come Up emergency hostel for the home- --and the community's response with.': ...... less,.co~!l(Lb~..in<~pl.aeejbefom.thc.-.,to>.her~',.d¢~ath!,.~..spu.~,, th( .... (..~.TI~.e deadtine,[Or,,:t~~l[ snowMes. ' government to act, Anderson llke!ylmarouad::ltmO!8;>h~itl~. '' More than $100,000 has been said. That meal seems to be greatest, approved for the creation of a Wesley, 52, died Nov. 28, 1992 he added, when a large number of hostel for men and women in Ter- beneath a tarp on a vacant lot she transients are in the area, often race, says social services ministry and husband Alex called home. during,, periods of seasonal area manager Bill Anderson. "When the whole issue arose in employment. He won't disclose the exact December around Daisy Wes- AndersOn says the search for a, budget for the project because .the ley's death, one of the things that suitable site for the hostel could mimstry is issuing a call for bids became very clear for us was that be tough because any building this week. there was a gap in the existing that would bc used must meet The shelter would accom- services for a married couple to stringent government regulations modate seven to 10 people, and stay together in this sort of situa- for community Care facilities. the project could also include tion,"Andcrsonsaid. He said them could be addi- construction of a building, Daisy Wesley had stayed a tional capital money available, depending on whether the suc- short time at the Ksan House for over and above the budget for the Fireballer cessful bidder finds a suitable ex- women, hut loft to rejoin Alex on hosters operating costs ' to WIND UPS are winding down as the local minor baseball season fast comes to a close. It's isting building. the Streets. construct: a building if the su'c- doubtless all too soon for enthusiastic young players like Nick Kinney, above. He pitches for "We clearly can't go into an- Anderson said the requirements cossful proposal comes from a • Don Hull and Sons in the Bambino division. You can catch his team in action this evening other winter with nothing in for the hostel set out in the call non-profit group. when theytake On Wilkinson's at Elks Park, 6:15 p.m. They'll also be on•the diamond for the place," Anderson said. "There for proposals are not very The Daisy Wesley Housing final innings of the '93 campaign. That sign-off game, Friday, June 11, will find Overwaitea will be something in place before specific. Committee, a group of local batters trying to hammer one of Kinney's speedy deliveries into the beyond. next winter." "We want to see what kinds of volunteers who formed after her The tragic death last winter of ideas organizations or individuals death, are submitting a proposal. I

i Mill makes wood..p:itch Crowd ',(l Kitselas

TERRACE ' Euroean wan' to its cmTent level. :. is availablcon the n0rth cOast and Wedeene) mill will use the high election on Friday spend $12.5 million to rebuild the Miller turned down the r~lUeSt, suitable for the Asian market," value log whtle the Terrace mill closed Wedeene mill in Prince saying he expected Eurocan to he added. " will continue to use the middle of TERRACE -- It'll be a the band council's offices on Rupert. first provide the same number of The estimated $12.5 million the road to lower end log. It will crowded field when elections Queemway. By doing so, it hopes to free up jobs in Prince Rupert that existed conversion expenditure ' Would remain as a mill for the North for the Kitselas band council They also organized a peti- wood from the coast and use it at when the Wedcene mill ran under basically gut the,Wedc~ne mill of American domestic market," are held this Friday. tion calling for the removal of Skeem Sawmills here. its previous owners; i:' " • • its .eXisting- equipment and Start MacNicol continued. There are six people running chief councillor Wright and Euroean bought the :We,deene That th~n causedEur6can to ex- over, MacNieol Said.: -- Forests minister Dan Miller, for the position of chief coun- Brian Seymour, a councillor mill ' and ~accompanying,:iforest amine what it could do with the.. : Company. officials are present- during a recent visit to Terrace, elliot, including current chief and band manager. councillor Ralph Wright. Also running for chief coun- licence two years ago with the' Wedeeno mill. " " ins the planto regional forest ser- said he was happy with what understanding itwouldopen the vice officials' this week. Eurocan officials had laid out and Among those opposing him cillor am Andrew Bevan, Deb- "In genemll we,re:looking at mill by last fall, MacNicol (~ailed the plan a was looking forward to more are former chief councillor bie Moore and Ray Seymour head rig,type mi,'!lto 'produce a That didn't happen'and :Eur0ean good way of matching, the right details. Mel Bevan and Ron Nyee. Sr. • value added end` prgduct,,for ex- then asked forests minisicr Dan equipment with the right kind of The key, he said, was to ensure Nyce last year lead a pretest There are 15 people running port to the Asian m~irket," com- Miller for permissionto truck the Wood. that a wood licorice on the north against the Kitscias band coun- for the three council seats. pany spokesman Brace MacNicol wood from the licence, to • its "The weed profileto feed this coast produce jobs for people cil, saying it misspent $3 rail- Current councillors Wilfred said last week. Skeena Sawmills plant hem (Wedecne) mill is narrow. Weql living on the north coast. lion in federal housing grants Bennett, Ray Seymour Sr. and Euroean said the amount of "This wouldn't be a dimension be requesting to move logs 'be, Miller has already conceded at the band's new Gitaus sub- Brian Seymour are running wood it can cut has been reduced type mill to produce lumber for twcen all of our opemtious in the that there is an excess of milling division near the Kitselus Can- again. since the Wedeene purchase and the American domestic market. north," he said. capacity in the north when com- yon. All four positions carry a two that it could not run that mill and We just couldn't afford to do that "We need to make the best pared to the amount of wood Protesters briefly occupied year term, keep Skeena Sawmills running at with the high quality of wood that return we cam In general this (the available, I

":-" '" '~:" "~::':i.~¸; "' " : I Page A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Parks year gets un( erway Firms want crack TERRACE -- With campers nlng the program which fea- guided tour of the Nass lava and day visitors already flock- tures and Informative sessions beds arranged in conjunction ing to Lakelse Lake (Furlong on a vartety of subjects. with the Nisga'a Rangers. Bay), the parks branch is gear- McDonald begins his pro- There'll be some liuprove- ing up for another busy sum- gram this weekend with Satur- merits at the lake, including at Cassiar project day sessions until the end of fixing up of pads, replacing old mer. And, if last year's figures are the month. furniture and repairing pave- TERRACE -- An Australian- ested in the tailings pile upon A successful project will result repeated, nearly a quarter of a The regular, more extensive ment. Canadian joint venture hopes to hearing news that the mine had in the asbestos being trucked to The parks branch will keep reclaim asbestos from a huge rail- Stewart for loading onto ships. million visits will have re- program starts in July. closed. corded there by the end of sea- Parks superintendent John ineonverdenee to visitorsto the ings pile at Cassiar. The company last year pur- The joint venture possibility has SOIL "N Trewhitt said special events minimum while the work is The pile containing waste from chased some of the mine's mill for the moment put on hold Greg MbDonald has success- planned .at Lakelse include going on during the camping four decades of asbestos mining buildings in anticipation of get- provincial government plans to Parks Day on July 17 and a season. by Cassiar Mining Corporation ting approval to work the tailings spend between $3 and $5 million fully bid\for a second year run- could provide up to 10 years pile. to reclaim the townsite and rail- work, an official from MJnpro, an Minpro's process resulted from ings pile. Australian company said last six to seven years of research, That work would involved week. said Lees. bulldozing what's left of the town "We're hoping to reach an He said the high cost of pur- and contouring the tailings pile agreement with the government chasing the town site and mine and then seeding it. of B.C. for an option to do an in- last year prevented it from The province took on responsi- temivo study," said Minpro BOOM =. making an offer for the complete bility for reclamation because managing director Jerry Lees. package when receivers named Casstar Mining Corporation had Speaking from his Australian by the provincial government posted only a $60,000 reclama- office, Lees said he is coming to were looking for buyers. tion bond. Canada this week to speak with government officials. YOU JUST The mine ~d community closed last year when •Cassiar Mining, Corporation went into ATTENTION DENTURE receivership after the provincial govemment:deciined to provide the com~ny with financing. WEARERS That put.400 people out of work GOT HIT and lead to an exodus fl'om the community,located off of Hwy37 Trust Your Smile To Experience ..d south of the Yukon border. The Eck-Tech Denture Technique Minpro wants tO use a wet pro- cess it developed for coal mining We specialize in quality dentures with natural looks, 91timate while its two paflners, Black Hills function, stability and comfort. BYTHE Properties of Australia' and. Cliff Our cllnics offer 24-hour, new denture se=~4ce, with same-day Resources of Toronto will pro. service for relines, rebases and repairs. There are no charges vide the financing. ' for adjustments. All dental plans are accepted. In-home and Mining experts indicated be- hospital visits are available upon request. twcen.threc and four per cent of tha tailings pil e asbestos ?OWEROF .contalK~. that couldbe recovered. " Please phone for free consultation. ?'We contemplate, if everything NO REFERRALS NECESSARY. CALL FOR YOUR goes well, reclaiming: ~,000 to APPOINTMENT 40,000 tonms of asb~tos a year," said Lees. ECKLAND DENTURE CLINICS NEWSPAPER. That's less than .the more than ,_] ~ #206- 4650 Lazeile 100,000:. tomes a year Cmslar /dining Corporation produced /]"I/IF--' - 635-1288 You never saw it coming. You were thumbing through the paper, toward the end.: Open Lees said it was too early tO talk minding your own business. When suddenly this ad caught your eye. about the' number of jobs that Monday - Friday And your interest. Newspapers don't read themselves, you know, It might be createdor what kind of 9 am - 5 pm living arrangements will lake takes two, a newspaper AND YOU! place. • - _ ~:. : "It could be:a-fly in, fly out with some .people on site. All of .... That's why newspaper is such a powerful advertising medium, It depen~ upon the ~.tudy,'' he requires your full attention and complete concentration.. The radio can said. " Lees doubted thata fullservice $SAVE$ be playing to nobody in particular, and the TV can be on In an empty ~,~ .~;,,.,~room. ~ut,~hen peo~[~e~mm-to-~ir~paper, I!!e.yturn there with inter- '~"'.3~: ~,;" '4.~ " " •,,* ~ .. ,~;~ ,. " ,% VO[U ~'I ~Evr lldl~fft~'[ , ,,LEI '•,:.',7 . '/.) ,?.~,;1,:'it~,[',~/ [.Ji;5__ But hc did say a suecessgul ~sY. WliiclFm~ns tlaat,~w,hem,,~,~u~,.aa~zem..rag,message:: aee,ds ~tO,be.

reclaiming project could lead to .... the possibility ofstarting a full RUSK REFirr scale operation again. : With all the choices available, it's difficult deciding how best to. The"closurcof CasSiar was duc advertise your business. But eY~'mg becomes a little simpler when to Casslar ~ Corporation's 20% less financial problems, not from.the youremember one rule... pdce, qmntity,or quality of the - Shampoos asbestos body.. Lees worked tn Cassiarbetween - Conditioner 1968 and 1971 and became inter- • Hair Spray Purchase 225 ml, Fire ..... 500 ml;.1 litre, 1 gallo worries Also offering Focus 21, Joico, & Dikson products TERRACE .~ Sun worshippers TRANSFORMATIONS may not have been• complaining about the hot spell, but tho~ in. HAIR DESIGN volved in forcstry'hope Weekend showers arc a rSi~n of things.to 103 - 4716 Lazelle Ave come. " * s~ng, ~m. the : mare Freest District's forest tim "war 635-1555 room", l~lday aftemcon, Kszimlr Kopec Said the fire dan~er had al- ready-, hit :hl~li from Rosswood north into the Nass Valley, The same applied to the Bell I andBell lI areas further north. Terrace was still rated moderate MAKE A STATEME'NT... Wor though likely to aty out quickly ff --- ti~ro was no break in the weather. .... Without Saying A Continmd hot and sunny * 5 speed manual transmission with weather could lead tO early shift requirements on bush operations, : overdrive ~ld Ko1~¢;. .... :: ,:-. * Power steering Kol~c.snid :he couldn't mmll seeing so little snow on Thomhlll ...... * Power brakes Mr. at the end of May. * Driver's side air bag - Weather oFfiCe Statistics aP, peared ~o backup that suggestion. * Remote trunk & fuel door relea ...... Forecaster. I-I~ Earie noted ~l~"~'~ .;,..... *'lqlt steering '~ ':"?"- the record ldghs of May 24 and .~:~i:~:!:::: ~_fc,J 25 broke 35-year-old marks. ~YJ~' * 6 speaker AM/FM cassette st Tha old rec0nls held for the tel- !i~ lowing tWo days but again, you Anti-theft coding had to go :back to 1958 to find * Decor package onehatter... .. , ':~ ," • Earle sMd.:there are indicalions 5 year, 100,000 km warranty...... Of a l~r0~r'ot,;th0:'high pres- 3year 80,000 km bumper t0bumper sum rlddge/ ftlfit:: br6ughi last Wcek'i~it't=a~r=t=~, ,.-. .K~:sa/d tl~re had bccn only I lli~i~0rcstfl~ in ticdistrict as i" ot~t.~a~y~ ==*~r~o=.:*{ i:i:.:; sldlm,'mid/ii' the ~,,tkl~l . a -" - $15,495 °° 1993 Mazda 626 Crones ~i:~,~.~,,i ~i I Ask us about our leasing packages ',q'~0ple a/e ~t~ ~uy ca~ ----'T---- [ fd/!::~sat~qd~il~|l~pu.~ . . The Dealer Who Cares 11, tsl~,r edumt~l. " 11 THORNHILL i .: ~ " ~ 3040, H~::16 EAST" TERRA CE ~ DEALER The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2,1993- Page A3 Stewart gets to have its say Dispute Land claims aired out up north help STEWART -- Negotiators for invited guest, said governments the Nisga'a land claim heard seem to be acting on their own seen arguments ranging from there without first talking to people TERRACE -- Two native being no need for treaties to pleas about land claims. groups who can't agree on for an equitable settlement at two "I don't think there's anyone in their boundaries may ask for a May 25 'meetings held in this this room, aboriginal or other- mediator. small community. wise, who doesn't feel the same The Nisga'a and the More than 80 people attended way," he said. Gitanyow both claim land in an afternoon session hosted by Gitanyow hereditary chief the Meziadin area and reaching the Stewart/I-lyder Chamber of spokesman Glen Williams told into the Nass Valley. Commerce and slightly more than the meeting his people and others Moves to settle the overlap that were at an open house in the can make arrangements without have tncmased recently now evening. the need for negotiators or law- that the Nisga'a are negotiating Federal, provincial and Nisga'a yers. their land claim with the officials had the first opportunity "We are working on co- )rovincial and federal govern- to lay out their positions with all management agreements," he ments. three parties saying the point of said of talks with forest cam- That's important because the the negotiations was to end un- panics. governments have said that certainty. A former constitutional adviser final claims treaties can't be Their arguments were based on to the former Social Credit signed until ~overlaps are successive court decisions and government said court eases are settled. government policies which have working against land claims But the Nisga'a and the leading toward stronger native while governments are trying to Gitanyow have had trouble set- rights, responsibilities and negotiate settlements. ring up diseu..ssions which in- authority. "To negotiate land claims in volved listening to each other's But that didn't sit well with that context is a breach of public oral law on the affected terri- some of the other presenters, duty," said Mel Smith. tory. Nisga'a Tribal Council presi- some of whom who not only And he said Stewart should be FEDERAL NEGOTIATOR Chris Thomas (left) hunkers down with several Stewart residents at a doubted the need for talks but op- at the Nisga'a negotiating table. Nisga'a land claims information meeling In the community last week, Not everybody, including ne- dent Joe Gosnell told a land claims meeting in Stewart last posed the lack of information Chief provincial negotiator Jack goUators for the federal and provincial governments and the Nisga'a were happy with the results, week that it is willing to con- stemming from them. Ebbels said that the three parties t "The more we dig up the more are negotiating under an agree- sider third party involvement. we find out the more our argu- ment which calls for oon- "We're prepared to go the ment is with the senior politicians fldentiaiityof information. mediation route," he said. of the federal and provincial But he did say the province has Yet he also said the Nisga'a Meetings prove upsetting have been frustrated in first governments who are proceeding created six specific and one gen- agreeing on meetings and then with a process that's questionable erai committee made up of north- STEWART -- Nobody liked Stewart/Hyder Chamber of Com- instead listening to a series of having them canceled by the in our mind," said Andy Burton west people who do hear in- what went on at several land merce and billed as. a question presentations, including ones by of the chamber of commeree's formation on the claims. claims information meetings in and answer period. people from out of town. Oitanyow~ Glen rWilliams, the chief land claims committee. He sa~.d Stewart mayor Darlene Stewart last week and those there The second was a night session Both Birch and Robinson said He called for the abolishment of Cornell sits on the general 0~m- on the centre's cooler arena floor. they believed the afternoon ses- councillor foi" Gitanyow and didn't agree on much. spokesman for its hereditary the Indian Act and more openness mittce and the one on taxation But those involved said there'll It was termed an open house at sion would be limited to chamber chiefs, said a mediator is also in negotiations. and government. be more efforts made to give resi- which there were displays and an members and negotiators. Paddy Greene, a member of the "If you feel you are not getting dents of the small oommunity opportunity for people there to "We didn't expect.that the pub- possible. Williams said there should B.C.' Fisheries Survival Coalition adequate representation on that more information on the Nisga'a speak with federal, provincial and lie would be invited and that the committee, I hope I would hear media would be invited. We were never have been a dispute over who lives in Prince Rupert and a land claim. Nisga'a land claims negotiators. member of the provincial third about it," he said. "We felt very uncomfortable. But the problem was that those looking for a frank exchange of territory. "We've been occupying that party advisory committee on land Associate chief negotiator Chris We felt we had been set up," said wanting a quesdon and answer presentations," said Birch. claims, said he worries about Thomas called settlements of Judy Birch, an official with the period didn't get one at either ses- Robinson said the Nisga'a were territory and continue to oc- agreements between governments claims one way to determine pre- provincial aboriginal affairs min- sion. surprised when Gitanyow repre- cupy that territory," he'said. and natives that are not communi- dictability. istry, of the May 25 meetings. "What happened just wasn't sentatives arrived. The Gitanyow And he noted that the cated with others. "There has to be peace in the "I said to our guys, let's roll good enough. It's pointless. Ab- and the Nisga'a are in disagree- Nisga'a claim has expanded "I'm in agreement that you valley -- a situation where with the punch. We can't be run- solutely pointless. Whal we ment over the boundaries to their over the years to irielude land can't have third parties at the people can live together," he ning out the door. It would be needed was an open forum so that respective land claims. claimed by the Gitanyow. table. We've asked to be in the said. suicide," said Nisga'a Tribal people could ask questions and But Birch and Robinson say the Williams said the situation room to get non-filtered informa- Nisga'a Tribal Council presi- Council executive director Rod the answers would be the same negotiators plan to return to began when people from Stewart in expectations of a more Oitanyow moved to the Nass tion," he said. dent Joe Gosnell said justice and Robinson. for everyone," said Andy Burton, Greene also called for not the Nisga'a are on trial. The first of the two' meetings, who helped organize the meetings successful session. Valley in the late 1800s. But he said native law states referendums on proposed agree- "We still have a lot of faith in held in a crowded and hot up- for the chamber of commerce. They said tiiere's been no deci- ments before they could become that system," he said. stairs room at the Stewart Corn- And those expecting a private sion, yet on what kind of meeting I people can't take territory with will take place or on what d~ite it "them if they move ,away',...... final, • .. ...,~.;....,~,~GosneU ~.,~,,,,,.~ .said. ,,...~the ;,,,.:.,.,,-,..~,~.~,.,~ Nisga'a will .~.munlty,t,,~llti~,...... Wel-~ ~ipup.~utr-,~. uy~.. ~. meeting with chamber of com- might ,happen, ~ ~ ,,,~*~ t ..;., Bill.:.;... WireP ne .Y;,..... of the. B.: C ,...rem~n Where.... mey. .... aze oeea~.. , - ....theAand clazms-comratttee of the meree.membors~ found themselves~ ' " ..~ ~ i~..~, u lI~;-:uu:;UP, s Yga bib orJ. llr~-] ,-wualll:e~l,,¢(leranon"ana ' enamor ,. they nave;no plac¢.else,mgo,,~,,-, ",' ' -- '" =",, ' ~ ...... 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AN Inpul Ja(:ks plus /'THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS H ITAC H I Rear Oull)uls s3999o o : ~9pm-lam 8pro 12 '~ in Gear e's L 4721 Lakelse Ave. ii !ii!INORTHERN MOTOR INN TNJ Sound Systems ,, Hwy 16 East Audio Video Specialists Phone 635-6375 Terrace

~. dt ~, Jlt J,.~lka~m, ,~,,Jl~eJal,ffialL,~at'~a'te Page A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 I"

J~ Nagel - News/Community, Malcolm Baxter - News/Sports, i ERRACE STANDAR Publisher/Editor: Rose Fleher - Front Office Manager, Pare (3(Io11- ~po~ettar, Rod Link Arlene Walls - ~jposelter, Susan Credgeur- Composing/Darkroom, Special thanks to Janet VIvelros. Advertising Consulter, Sam Collier -Advertising Consultant, Charlene Matthews - Circulation Manager aft our i .' l ',t Advertising and Registration No. 7820 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C.: V8G 1S8 Manager: contributors Mike L. Hamm correspondents Phone (604) 638"7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 for their time an~ Sewing the Terracearea. Publishedon Wedneed~ of each week by Carilzo Press (1969)Ud. at 4647 LazelleAve,, Terrace, BdtishColumb~ ~ode~, photogr~, Uhdralions, designs and typestylas in the Terrace SlandeM ate the properlyof Ihe copyright holders, induding Cadb~ Press Production Manager: talents. (196~) LM., it's illustrationrepro servicesand advertisingagendas. ~(~N"='~LA Edouard Credgeur E RelxOdUCtlOnIn whole or In pert,w,hou~ wrSen permission,is sped'rally Fohi~od. CONTROLLED

Authorizedas ~cond-dase mail pendingthe PostOfrK:e Departmed, for paymentof postagein cash. ., r

4 ..WOW!,HONEY! I GOTA NEN JOB.....

Brea k the ban k L It's bad enough when you have to break earns in interest by investing the surplus. into the old piggy bank. It's much worse Council has also been raiding the city's © when somebody else does it for you. vehicle replacement account to pay for That's the ease with city budgets over the $500,000 in purchases this year, including past several years. In effect, city council a $150,000 fire department ladder truck. has been raiding surplus monies to avoid By the end of this year that account will having to raise property taxes too much. hold less than $400,000. What seems like a good thing in the short All of this is fine and dandy but it goes term is much different in the long run. against what should be a sound principle of A surplus is regarded as a rainy day governments -- only spend,what you bring enshion should the city need an instant and in. That may have meant higher tax in- healthy dollop of cash to deal with any creases in previous years yet the taxpayer nasty surprises that may come its way. It's would be protected from a nasty surprise. much better to have the cash on hand then Then again, city spending might not have have to borrow and repay with interest. risen in the first place had council not fal- But city council has been drawing on that len to temptation by withdrawing from sur- surplus to finance ongoing regular ex- plus monies devoted to emergencies. So penditures. Last year council took out now we have a situation where council $352,000 and in doing so reduced the sur- looks tough (in this, an election year) be- plus to $226,000. That's less than the cause it has slashed spending. $350,000 recommended by the provincial But it was council that got itself into that government. This also has the effect of situation in the first place by using money Shipping. premie r redncing the amount of money the city it should have kept tucked away all along. Orenda whammy overseas is gooc] thingi" VICTORIA-- Once again, I have to come to the defenca of Just when it looked like Orenda Forest The Tsimshian say they are withdrawing a premier going on trade mis- Products has all it can handle trying to fi- because they don't feel there will be guar- antees of jobs associated with the project. sions. For as long as I can re- From the nance its proposed pulp and paper mill, it member, the myopic set has The underlying provision of the project is gets hit with another Whammy. And that's criticized premiers for spend- Capital that it will be built by union labour, leav- the withdrawal of the Tsimshian Tribal ing taxpayers money to lead by Hubert 8eyer t/~ Council and its member villages from ing open the issue of native membership in trade missions to Europe and several committees and studies. the unions. Asia. All of this can be traced back to land Tie all of this together in one package Bill Bennett was familiar clai~s,.{~t~.,i t,c~J~/~e.B:C, s uprgmecourt and i!;,,~retty well represents a c0mpletc ~ with the cheap shots from a W~sli~c- co~ta pomLto,~u~,,,,~ F .~, .~.erritt Kitchens r,a~,,~v'i " ~im~,:Alth~ogl~thecourt,tra~hd the claim ~ bex'~,Obdportionof'the'NDP's/soureesof~i;~t'that:!~riablyacc°mpaniea~grOwth. ; " . • .'"'" bode who acaompamed :h:r- it did say tlie provincial government has a support -- unions and natives. Yet the histrade missions. So was Bill Harcourt expects the me understand the potential Vander Zalm. In every ease I and are moving in on that : responsibility to deal with natives when NDP is also the government and some Guandong region to be of felt compelled to take their great interest for Canadian growing market," says Har- developments are proposed on unoccupied times government policy may not agree side. Now it's Mike Har- companies, particularly in the court. ' crown land. Since Orenda wants to build with party policy. tufa. While in Japan, the premier The ability of the government to bring all court's fields of transportation, infra- on crown land, the provincial government During the premier's recent structure and telecommunica- signed an agreement with Nip- the parties together will be one of ~O r decided the company had to deal with the trip ~o Asia, the Liberals were tions B.C. Hydro, he says, pen cable that permits a,l~itg: ," Haisla and the Tsimshian. toughest tests it will have tO face this year. carping at every occasion, will be exploring opportunities term lease of theTod "":" :: complaining about his there for its first venture into Mountain ski area neai.Kam =~': "junket," saying he should the Chinese market. loops. Work on a new ski.lift,,- have stayed at home and at- "In all of Asia the belief that will start this fall, andrew ski tended to the province's busi- China will become the next runs will open this C~mingi:,~,,!: Neckties will tell all ness. economic superpowei is evi- winter. .'. :.:...:: .. ,.::;: .:!;~..i;.~. It may have escaped the op- dent. Wein Canada must take The com~ny has pla~ 'f'6r~:i Neckties worn by anchormen position that drumming up advantage of the opportunities •further exl;ansion of the' ski' i.: business in foreign markets is while continuing to press resort, including a recreations',; and reporters are more riveting absolutely vital to the pro- China to liye tip to its .development with ho~ing and than some television newscasts. To forestall my ,,,inca's interests. And nothing responsibilities On human a villagecentre. napping while they drone on Through lends more clout and rights i~ues," the premier The premier warned, how- credibility to a trade mission, says. abb~tl gun battles in Bosnia, Bifocals ever, that some obstaclest0in- Somalia, or Surrey, I scruti- / attended by business leaders, In Japan,:aceording to Hat- creased exports into,theJapa- nize their neckwear. by Claudette Sandecki thanthe presence'of the top court opportunities abound nese market must be over- for British Columbia. Already Originally, ",neckties were political leader. come. He questioned,for in- On his recent trip, Harcourt B.C. most important market in called Cravats,th~ name given stance, the eight-per-centt~iriff was accompanied by a number Asia;Japan is refocusing its by, the French in the" reign of on B.C. spruce, pine and fir development. The new direc- I~uis xiV tO the"neck scarf a chaotic design for the Waco, Then he hosted a mock trial of 'British Columbia's busi- forestproducts, callingit an tion is to achieve a ~tter qual- worn.by,the Croatian soldiers Texas standoff; a honeycomb on the pros and cons of ness, labour and academic unfairtariff that precludes.in- ity of life for workers, and enlist~l,in the royal Croatian geometric for a research poll. NAFTA. His tie looked like a leaders. They visited Japan, creased sales intothat market. regiment~ .So says En- Colour might denote the kitchen linoleum sample. Korea, Hong Kong and China, that, the premier says, presents "Our abilityto supply more cyclopedia Britannica. The demeanor to be adopted by the Mustard yellow hexagons all of which are experiencing unparalleled opportunities for forestproducts to Japan could French : word "Cravate" news reader. Blue - sepulchral marched over a green back- phenomenal economic growth. British Columbia. be enhanced by reducing or means Croatian. Which is fit- tones telling us the Queen ground. Was his mind made The,whole.Asia region has "Japanese companies like eliminating this tariff,'~ he ring. Morn underwent throat up about NAFTA, he hoped become Bri'tish Columbia's Mitsui and Mitsubishi told me says, My curiosity in ,neckties be- surgery. Greenish-brown - a we'd fall into line? second-largest export market, of demand for better living In Hong Kong, the premier gan around the ~time Croatia yawning account of the latest During the same trial, a wit- and Harcourt says "there is conditions, starting with a finalized ~n agreement to have started m0nolmlizing the leadership debate. Scarlet-- ness for NAFI'A's con side nothing but further op. modern home. B.C. forest pro- two major shipping companies. news. Coineidentally, CBC alarm-that another ceascfire is wore a tie bearing a jumble of portunitics for B.C. products, ducts for construction and in- to locate offices in the interna- moved the evening news up to crumbling. shapes and colours modelled talents and technology in that terior decoration are among tional maritime centre in Van-. nine o'clock aild Peter Mans- Certainly sartorial expression from the contents of my region." " " the flint choice for potential couver. He expects other com- bridge shunned diagonal emphasized two different granddaughter's toy box. The challenge in China, he home buyers." panies to follow. stripes in favour of inkblots. points of view about the latest Though he spoke firmly says, is to find practical ways While in Tokyo, Harcourt To cv:ticize these endeavours At first, b~use Mansbridge Bosnian peace plan. against NAFTA, was he ac- of conducting business in a helped open a 'Good Living' as a waste of money is very had just married, Wendy Mes- Washington-based Terry tualiy feeling ambivalent? country that is adopting more show. One of the best exhibits short-sightedin the extreme."I~., • lay, I chalked up: his spiffy Melefsky sported a wide Last week Mulroney named of an open market economy. he saw was adisplay of build- expect betterfrom the public~ new acoessorics-to his,wife's knockout number fashioned four senators; Peter recycled a ,'In certain regions of the ing materials, including full and certainlyfrom the opposi- influence. But Mesleydropped from a scarlet silk jockey jack- diagonal stripe. Now that country market economics are floor-to-cailing construction, tion. out of his life; his ties Stayed. :, et. things are returning to normal, taking over and in Ouandong closets, window and door In today's global economy, ! I concluded hbimprecise tie Yet U,S.Secretary of State could,CBC return news to the province particularly, the an- frames, all made with B.C. youdon't get results by sitting motifs have more to do with Warren Christopher, who an- 10 p.m. time slot in the fall? If nual growth rate is running at lumber. at home. You have to make fashion trends and other world nounced the newest peace it did, I could un-tie myself. 14 per cent," the premier says. "B.C. companies such as calls. events than with personal pref- proposal, wore a narrow con- HEY ~IARTe/J~ , , i 29 .youP~~ I"7 OKAY, oKrA'/.~ .50 NAYB~ YOU JDO~;!:T0;!:r V-1 erence. Many other CBC servative tie checkered with reporters opt for tie-dyed de- hslf-inch squares of charcoal signs also. An advantage is and grey. - viewers can't memorize their For months Mansbridge's tie rotation so easily; they can ties have resembled different get by with a smaller tie war- sections of my Mom's flower drobe. Finance ministers and. garden after summer heavy prime ministers can afford to rains rearranged seeds. Unless stick with stripes. I make precise notes on each I suspectPeter!s fie is chosen one's individuality, catalogu- .,-:: 1 :- ! to hanno~ With the tenor of ing them is difficult -- so dif- the brbadc~LiAn unimagina~ flcult'itkeeps meawake until ' --: .'. "' :. tire desi~ to report a budget; the news~t ends, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page A5

I TOTHET I EffA ARD • |. I Big,bucks Students Woods at stake I :t I takeactio n grief TERRACE-- If the strike is still TERRACE ~ Students hero arc Dear Sir: on by the time you read tlds, applying pressure to force strik- It was with mixed feelings School District 88 will have ing CUPE workers and school that I read your issue of May saved nearly $600,000. board officials to reach an agree- 12. On the front page was the That's enough to clear the ment. Minister of Forests telling us $579,000 budget deficit that this Caledonia Student Council what we all really knew al- spring/prompted the board to cut president Jeff Smithanik said stu- ready - Forests aren't Forever. five teaching positions, lay off dents would this week begin Toward the back, an article one m~intcnance worker, reduce using a series of "annoyance" about Jack Munro, apparently cust~[ans' hours, and cut back a tactics aimed at forcing the two just as much of a foulmouthed host'o~ school programs. sides to talk. boor and bully as the head of SchOol District 88 is not al- Smithanik said students may .the Forest Alliance as when he lowed to' keep money it is allo- soon start picketing the houses of t , was head of the IWA. Some- cated~for~thewages of the striking schools superintendent Frank body should lock him up in a CUPE local 2831 workers. Hamilton and CUPE local 2831 room with the other bully of Bui under present education bargaining chair Tina Anderson. the woods - Paul Watson. They minlstry!practice it is entitled to They're also considering a late- deserve each other. night phone campaign targctting keei) !~6 wages of teachers and ; )., •. ~i: ~ On the one hand, as an on- CUPE maintenance workers who school board officials and CUPE virenmcntalist who lives in a areiob's6rving the picket lines. leaders. logging town, I have taken my "A few sleepless nights in a ~sl a result, the school board fair share of caustic comments row might get some action," he sa~,csi~n estimated $82,000 every from friends and foes alike day,of'the strike. suggested. over the years. I wanted to say :Thatis $74,000 worth of Smithnnik said Grade 12 stu- dents are furious over the pros- "I told you so". tchchers' wagea each day and But as a lifetime woods pect of losing classroom time in $8,7.00 worth of wages from worker I couldn't for I was CUPE maintenance workers. preparation for provincial exams. "We're very concerned," he filled with sadness that we g~/en if picket lines come down have finally come to this. Be- earlyithis week, the district will said, noting provincial examina- tions are worth 40 per cent of the cause in the end when payhack hav~ "pocketed more than time comes I know who will students final grade. "The $32( 1,000:from last week's action pay for the bad management, material is on the exam. If you haven't covered it you'll do very the lies of Forests Forever, and E!~:that is -- the provincial the endless greed - our chil- government lets them keep it. poorly on the exams." "We're also going to go to Hel- dren. In past years it hasn't been a big When the mills shut down ias . rout Giesbrecht, our MLA, and sec what he can do to help us." and leave it isn'tthe fat cat city • i It was usually the teachers who politicians with their mindless were on strike, not the CUPE Students resent being used as a lever by the unions, he said. promotion of development at workers, and districts weren't any cost who will pay, and it saving the huge teachers' payroll. '.'There are more people out of school at Cal than there are won't be the millionaire con- Now with a far larger sum of tractor with helicopters and • • i'~ i i i.!::.!.~,~ CUPE members in the entire dis. moffcy up for grabs, school board hotels who will pay; it will be trict," he noted. ,They're show- officials won't be surprised if the young family with a mort- th6#'~r¢ denied the money by Vic- ing complete disregard for our fu- gage who believed those toria. ture." The strike is also interfering people. "There is no precedent," says The bucker, the loader opera- wiih graduation preparations. school district seeretary-treasurer tor, the millworker, the parts The senior prom, held last Sat- Barry:t ~ Prersdorff. "We have no man, the small storeowner - urday, was moved from the idea what they will do." that's who will be left holding Caledonia gymnasium to the the bag of busted dreams and Northwest Community College Mathdebated broken trust when the cafeteria because of the strike. politicians who had a chance to in fax wars make a difference - and didn't WHILE PICKETERS walk the 4.11 per cent. - leave. Terrace will probably line, the key battle in the strike of School district SeCretary fare better than most towns. '93 is the war of the fax ma- treasurer Barry Picrsdorff pegs I am .afraid ~hat in Smithe.rs, chines , , ~ the increase over, two yearn at.. Prince :Ge6t[~d, ~ QucsncL B~i~ sides chum out statements ' any~h~re~:fx~3~~:9.919~i"~ ~=~, thb : effe~s~~Iot~ ~)3S, d$/oius free dail3/~ ~m""~" uflng...... ' ...... the other SlOe""~"; S the highest° pard. umon• mei~i~': t'v'. ", P Socred seams will have a figures, up to 24.8 per cent for thb:10West devastating effect. It's coming. Asof last Friday the two sides paid. We could log every last valley were.still light yearsapart in their One of the few figures that both and park and it would only assessments of how much sides seem to :agr~ with is that postpone the inevitable. CUPE's latest demands would the union's lowest paid worker, We would be. left without cosL~ ~ now earning $12.49 an hour even the special places. Make i CI.~,E bargaining chair Tina would go up to $15.59 an hour if no mistake - in certain towns Anddson maintains the union union pay equity demands are they are already talking about members' wages would go up met. ~,,. , logging the parks. In conversations with RPFs and rnillworkem and loggers, munagem and millwrights I hear the same story - we're cutting too much, too fast. While I respect their desire for anonymity, I have a hard time respecting their fear of speak- ing out. But it is only when I jux- GROUP CARE GAMES - Some youngsters of striking CUPE workers take advantage of gorgeous tapose the admitted over- weather by getting ready to boot the bail around. The facility, located at Knox United Church, is run commitment of resources that by union members who watch over the kids. appeared in the' May ,l~th paper with the disgusting groveling of the Orenda crew for our money that I find com- Unions join forces ic relief (comic is one ap- preciates the theatre of the ab- TERRACE m Teachers and maintenance workers in CUPE The other unions also help at surd). maintenance workers have joined local 2861. strike headquarters running er- For now we find the Orenda striking CUPE local 2831 "Them is a tremendous rands, and taking coffee and food boys trying to con the govern- workers on the picket lines at lo- solidarity out there b~twcen the out to the picket lines. ment out of a $100 million to cal schools as a gesture of three groups," Anderson said. There arc 137 CUPE local 2831 try and get their pig to fly. solidarity. The union is holding out for a members on strike in this school What is really scary is that the Up to a third of unionized two-year contract that would district. NDP didn't have the jam to CUPE maintenance workers and bring their wages close to the It is the first time that CUPE say no. numerous teachers picketed in wages presently paid to the out- union has over gone on strike If the Orenda mill was. a vi- support of the strikers last week. side CUPE workers. here. able project bankers wouldn't CUPE bargaining chair Tim "This won't give us pay equi- Their contract expired June 30, hesitate to lend it money. It Anderson, at strike headquarters, ty," she said. "But it's a first 1992 and they have been negotia- seems everybody is a capitalist says the support her union is step towards bringing our base ting since January. until they fail to get real capi- receiving Is tremendous. rate up to the base labour rate of The longest strike in this district talists to underwrite some hair- Local 2831, representing the the other CUPE local." was four years ago when the brained seam. predominantly female secretsfial The three unions are also work- teachers were out for 19 days. [ To Taistra, Wozucy, TINY-BAND OF picketers hit the bricks in Stewart. That's staff at schools, are striking for a ing together to operate a day care The Terrace District Teachers Shcfldan, Foster, etc. stop bell- Stewart picket captain Elaine Douglas standing in front of the pay equity program that would centre for children of their room- Union and CUPE local 2861 ing up to the trough. You're . high •,.school in that community. The library, attached to the bring wages in line with the pre- hers at Knox United Church signed new contracts with the Cont'd Page A8 schooL, wasn't affected by the sVike. dominantly male outside and while the schools arc closed. school district three weeks ago. I i i

•. ; " ~ ~ -~S~"~/-/ " . Job help k ' There is a new way to It is easy to use the new find a job. way, People can now use It is almost like playing " The i computers and video a video game, scr ns. The computers have in- These are at the employ- formation on jobs across -:start mcnt centre. the country, They take the place of People can also get a cards on job boards. copy of what they see on People can now press a screen. buttons for what they The information is in i,~ '"i,i~/~e/8tari is for piop]e., want. fi'ench and in english. ~F ~@i~'i"~ how to read.

• • . -•. . , . Page A6 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 IISINESS REVIEIAT

It's now a high tech world PATIO DOOR SIZE DECOUR 1" MINI'S Typical Bedroom 75"X 84" Window from $142.85 70"X 34" New weapon for job war Installation Available Reg. $161 Intro Price $87.49 TERRACE -- In the ongoing All Fabrics war against unemployment, the InstallationAvailable Canada Employment Centre in On Sale All Standard Colours Terrace has acquired a new weapon. It's called an Automated Job Bank - a group of computers that collect and list job orders from Terrace, .the rest of B.C., and even the rest of Canada. Customers no longer need to line up in front of bulletin boards Hunter Douglas to look at employment cards. Now, they can sit down in front of one of the six monitors and follow instructions on the screen. It Feels Like A Curtain The job bank, one of nine cur- It Works Like A Blind rently in use in B.C., was up and And You Really Can1 Call ItA running April 28. It was installed to make the CALL 635.4440 cen{re more efficient by taking less time to both receive and To View Entire Hunter Douglas Line remove employers' job orders. Before the move to automation, customers would often have to ask for assistance to inquire about BANK ON JOBS - Employment supervisor Candace Pritcl~ard stands Deslae me new 1oo Dank at jobs." the Canada Employment Centre in Terrace. The bank, which was up and running Apr. 28, lists lo- Now, they are usually able to cal jobs, as well as jobs from around B.C. and the rest of Canada. getinformation on their own be" cause of the new system: Directions are given in easy-to- well as jobs from the rest of B.C., "The staff like to try new understand english or french as western Canada, and the rest of things that we think would better the computer directs the user the country. If a customer is inter- help the. customer, and we saw from screen to screen. Number ested in a specific job, he or she this as a way to dO that," says keys are used to give different can receive a printout of the job employment supervisor Candace commands. information. Pritchard. "We've had quite a positive According to Miles Browne, CFCs to go. For good. The process is straightforward - response. Many peopl.e find Chief of Systems Implementation an employer phones or faxes a screen messages easier to read for Employment and Immigra- British Columbia's new • Repair technicians who deal with this type job description and information to than job cards," says Pritehard. tion, the price of a single unit - a Ozone Protection Regulation of equipment must have completed an the center. An employment of- computer, printer, and cabinet - is Environment Canada training course "This is so much simpler," about $4,000. went into effect on fleer then sums up the informa- by July I, 1993. and ordem it into the com- said one client. "It's great. I Bi'owne says that the goal is to February 23,1993. mp,o,mont to to.down o,v to =,t t,o ,-,orv,oo . .. ' • on

• " other substances that damage l~i ...... A full-service.office is one that . , [~]J ~ Heating, Refrigeratmg and ~~-~ ~-om nanv ~~nea~Pli~'oY~nlntthien~- uaeozonerayer. . [~]~ g Air Condilioniriglnstituteo f ~1~,,,~ ~ ~ I " .... i ' "' g- • CFCs are used in equipment [~lilt ~1 canadas toll=ireenumber :i -- -- ular range of employment~ ser ~ ~ __ a , •. " like refrigerators, air l~ll I " " ii-8C)0-661-3369). • wces. .. ~ , . ' conditaoners, and motor ,~]~ l',lrnlnn lOOnY :: By the end of1994, heexpects .ili I .... : , t, ~ ae = a • • ~ r'=' ,~ -: :i " io have electroniclob services in " vehicle air conditioners. ~i ( I For more l; : TERRACE -- Pacific Northern stuck until it eguld be fixed," ,mOst omces. , • ~~, ,,.,, ~,,, J ..=.... inform,atlon on this Ga=.is snendino,$4 5 ,million this , Cralgadded ...... ~, ;..,..u:,o,,->-~.~.~d.!, ..->.._.:~~.P~>)S~0~'i:~:~'~ik.,]i~l~[~" .~'~ .. regulation, call the ,,~ y~,>,t6~iiiapm~e: its!natliml.gas::. 'The~iPii~'d!!!~l~:?:~6~fe~:won't::~ !~:~~~ n ~ ~RecvClin. Hotline:l? ~ ' n)~.line he, hem " ' ...... ' involved cr6~ing creo~ or ~~ ..~-~d_. ' ~ ~"":~ .... ~ ~' ,. ' rTS;It II ...... be mstmimg ' a lzKm...... long nvers, som~uung w=mted b-~, allow us ersafter - hours ,iac~~,~, ,o |~I ~ M:n).st.rz,°J~vlr°nn~ont',~,a~,~, ~-~~ -- :m=' " ~'" / ' -' 1-800-667-4321. :l,I loop in the upper Copper River government environment of:fi- .the system. area. cials, he continued. The loop will add to the capac- Added capacity will benefit ity of the pipeline and give PNG Methanex in Kitimat which needs an extra sense of security should more raw material because it is something happen to its main expanding its ammonia plant. line, says company spokesman Construction is scheduled to John Craig. start in June and bc donsbyAu- "The area in which the loop is gust. going has been prone to flooding The loop work tS one:-of fern problems," he said. planned this year and next on "qf will' duplicate the existing PNG's 367 mile lungpipeline line through that. area. If some- from Summit' Lake north of thing were: to happen, we'd be Prince George to Prince Rupert. Skiers are again invitedto take advantageof early bird and pre.seas0nsavings on 1993.94Season Passes,

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-800-661-2990 Skeena Mall 635-5236 -~-!if!i~i:~ ~¸:~'~.! :~ ~~. ~?i~i~ i:i~ii~i ~~?'~t ¸~~ ~i'ii~ :~ ~¸~¸:~ii~ ~

0.I0 Carat,~VALUE' S 175

i!~~ ! i" Page A8 -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Three letters on ambassador story Angles Proudly Presents D~awr~rvery disturbed to see the D~aarSl~ritingin response to an th~l¢C~nysCqv~ln~oeswalways have t o cm:z~:ntelnntnal~t°dffe ~ode dG~tethy: quoterote attributedttributed to me ininhe the at'ti-arti- article published in the May 26 defend herself to the public and George about the Miss Terrace deeab about ut the Terrace YouthYet th Am- paper on the Terrace Youth Am- past contestants. She is an up- Pageant in past years being just a LITT.O bassador~ssa, )r event (The Terrace bassadorcontest. Swt~ndi~ogStUdoC?t?C~v~nT:rr~mce ;rb~¢lststpolg:~nWhereoniY the Standard,Land ~, MayMa 26). Glenys George is a very dedi- The quote I refer to is the cated and hard working young planted reputation by your writer. Yes, the contest this year was "Ch0pshcks" labelling of the Miss Terrace lady, who did not win the contest Even if the comment was made, different. It had a different name, competition as a "bimbo because she looked good in a ba- is your paper such an unpopular, males were allowed to enter and pageant". I did not use that term thing suit. gossip shoveling one that you winners received scholarships. CASTILL0 when speaking to your reporter. She won based on her effort, need to trash someone's repute- However, as in every other I did make reference to the fact poise, knowledge and speaking tionfor a few dollars? year, evening gowns were still For Your that before this year the emphasis abilities. I believe an apology is due to modeled and Glonys George still was more on beau~, but I recog- What you have done, has turned Glenys and the Te~ace Youth happily received her crown. Easy Listening nize that other attributes, like her into a bad mouthing, arrogant Ambassador Society for dis- During my year as Miss Ter- speaking ability and ability to brat. Which is far from the truth, crediting them both. race, I regarded myself as the and project a good image for Terrace, She did not say "bimbo DawnThomsen, city's ambassador -- not a were also very imp0nant. pageant." The comment was Miss Terrace Shopping "bimbo." I think every other Dancing Pleasure I think it is important to give made, but Glcnys did not say it, Centre and Miss Talent Miss Terrace would agree with proper recognition to the many and the writer knew that. The * * * * * me. Wednesday to Saturday businesses and individuals who walter just slapped her name bes- Dear Sir: Shelley O'Brien, . Mystery Games & Prizes- supported this year's event with ide the quote, not thinking about As Miss Terrace 1991, I was Terrace, B.C. I sponsorships, scholarships, and donations. I would particularly like to I thank my own sponsor, Glass Slipper Bfldai Shoppo, as well as recognize the very generous scholarship I received from Tim Horton's. The otlter major scholarships GI AIDS/AINID ID/AIDSS/AJLJE donated by Wilkinson Business Machines, Woolworth's, McAl- pine and Co., Wayne Braid and Northwest Counselling also made '--'ttV not s.ta ortft ,a ,,"~---'- ~--~ -- .~ He/Morns! a major contribution to the suc- cess of the event. I would like to conclude by thanking the Terrace Youth Am- i'~[ a.- bassador Society members and the judges for the trcmeadous " tr . ,_werSt !/~ pacKag ,. ~ ke! .~ amount of volunteer time. I am very honoured to have been chosen' to represent our wonderful city. Glenys George, ,.,. Terrace Youth Ambas- sador r INlOIMIH lllril I Ii]K S

• Completechromoly frame - main frame ~i~---~~~%i~;~i------I Specialized & rear triangle Support • Shimano Altus C-20 components 18 speed hyperglide drive train Dear Sir: Chromoly at.am • Alloy seatpost Among the poorest of the poor • Specialized Rock combo tires in British Columbia arc elderly - Quick release axles & seat women. In fact, more than half • Super comfy air gel saddle • Sizes 14.5" to 22" (60 per cent) of single women • Green/'rurquolse & black over 65 (mostly widows) arc • Reg. $520 poor. What can we as a society do to relieve or, better yet, to prevent "-'~"--¢:"ec;"lizeH "-" . Complete) ohromoly frame, fork & all tubea , such poverty7 One of the most el-" HA R D R OC K . ShlmanoAItuaC-2O components fective things we can do is to with dual SIS shifting S P O R T .21 speed hypergllde drive train ensure that their pension benefits ~,, v "~,w seatpost ,. , ...... ~ndwvag~ax~notm:duced*simplT ~" SALE rnll~.~--. * Oui~k release nude ¢~ seat hecaus¢ they are women. Such discrimination may have $5 0 6 - SizesSuper 14.5"comfy to alr 22" gel saddle • Green/Turquoise & deep red metallic ' been legal in the past, when • . Reg. $540 •~ today's elderly women were ~ young, but it should not be i tolerated today. ~::~'= Tomorrow's elderly women arc JERSEYS CYCLING ~• waiking the picket line today for • " FROM: SHORTS •- pay equity. Our school board - Prevent chafing from ~,. pays maintenance laboumrs the seat and add more comfort (mainly me=).) 97 cents an hour - Breathable ,. more than they pay teachem' ° Louis Qarneeu & Sugoi #= =619s ,. aides after two years of experi- to $84.95 JUST: ! enos. -Absorb sweat to keep you CUPE Local 2831, which also dry using cotton/cycra blend . represents libraflans and clerical * Snug sleek fit, with 3 II- pockets in rear ~,, workers, is, asking the school Longand short sleeves up board fora "gradual step toward Machine washable '; pay equity; we know it can't be done all at once." OpI~I§(~(~="*--ecR--S'Z~='J "alIDirecttubesdrive' butted, full chromoly frame- " The Terrace Women's • - Fork -- specialized future shock with I~source Centre supports the ac- R O C KH O P P E R : a,r/o, dampening with adjustable preload tions of these women who are Shlmano Exage ES components Dual SIS Shlmano 21 speed shifting fighting On behalf of themselves SALE PRICE: SR TCO seat post -Air Gel saddle and their futures. • Specialized x23 rims • Ground control extreme 1.95" tires : We would ether see the school , Alloy bars - super light : board find the additional $41,744 • Sizes 16", 16", 20" to equalize wagesnow, than to *964 • Black , have to pay the much greater • Reg. $1033 ~= costs of producing yet another Giant ATX 760 • Complete chromoly frame'& fork SALE PRICE: • Double butted main frame & fork living in poverty. • Triple butted rear triangle J Top tube cable routing Charlynn Toews, • Shiman0 Exage component groupo For Terrace Women's 21 speed dual SIS shifting ' k= Araya RX-7 rime Giant low profile saddle l i Resoulx~ Centrc, =670 Black with green, or fire red. Terrace,. B.C. • Reg. $769 From A5 The best frame available under $1000 I '- oods supposed to be free enter- HELMETS pdsers. Vetta Micro I wouldn't doubt that this 1000 % crew cfles the loudest about - MIcroshell helmet - Lightweight with government intervention in Snell/Ansi approval business when it's election Black or white time. When will they get the message? It is going to take all ONLY'." of our resources and talents to keep the two mills we have running in a sustainable way. s5,9,5 To buildmore capacity into a '~[ region that is in an already | ~c: overcut position is beyond ab- ~" surdity - it ismadnessand it '~fi' should be a crime. That we '~ have a forest minister who :"~' won't admit!tlmt the Wedeene A The McBicycle Shop :"~ mill was a scare fr0mthe start only heaps the bizarre upon the We.Rent Bikes • We Do All Bike Repairs absurd. ;..-: Talk about conflict of Inter: "For.the best selection, price & service." '~:~:. est Unfortunately.we seem to :,.'..~.~ .,,- have a MLA who has lost his McBike - Smithers Sport World - Terrace voice and is afraid to speak out • ..$~ 3704 Alfred Ave. 4712 Keith Ave. , forcefully on the: Wedeene .is' SUO. " ' ' :...... :~:~,,.~:~:: 847-5009 : 635.5225 -- BruceHtll, ~ :....:~..;::.~:.~:¥," ~"-~-'~ Termce~;B.C. '2 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page A9 Former surgeon files massive suit II Kuntz claims conspiracy TERRACE -- A former north- The review is set to go ahead in KI 'S FIRST west. orthopaedic surgeon has June, and Kuntz says he has more filed a lawsuit against more than than 100 binders of evidence 30.doctors and organizations he prepared. Claims co~plred to suspend him Kuntz says other doctors are Introduction to Preschool in 1986. ; now starting to produce his Dr. David Kuntz practised a patented plastic disk, which is in- This 20 day program is designed to introduce children controversial new form of spinal serted between vertebrae, at John surgery known as plastic disk re. Hopkins University in Baltimore, to a normal preschool environment. Children will placement. Maryland. participate in social interaction, artistic creativity, circle He performed 521 plastic disk "We're talking about some- time and indoor/outdoor activities. replacements from 1979 until thing invented here in northern 1983, when the B.C. College of B.C., wanted by ~e rest of the Physicians ,and Surgeons banned world, being exploited at John PROGRAM DATES: June 14 to July 9 :ill iiiii:iii7T;;":: the procedure and labelled it Hopkins University, and still un- July 12 to Aug 6 t'~!~:it "experimental". recognized at home." Aug 9 to Sept 3 In 1986 the college suspended He admits he could move to the Kuntz for "having insufficient U.S. and practice his surgery skill and knowledge" to practice there. Morning or afternoon sessions available in B.C. His licence was later "But why should I? I'm a Ca- $8.00 PER SESSION revoked following a number of nadian. This should stay here." To meet staff and tour the facility please call: malpractice suits. Kuntz says the lawsuit and the The suit filed May 14 in B.C. judicial review are his final at- 638-8890 Supreme Court names the tempt to get jnstice. Workers' Compensation Board, OPENING OF new wing at Terraceview Lodge hi July 1989 also "I've been bankrupted and put A Kid's Castle Program the E.C. College of Physicians drew out supporters of David Kuntz to display their feelings in in the street," he said, adding and ~Surgeons, the B.C. Medical front of then-health minister Peter Dueck. Kuntz has had a strong northerners lost the services of an Association, the Medical Services corps of northwest supporters for years. orthopaedic surgeon for five Commission, Kttimat General ?~ars. suspension, which he hopes will Hospital and 29 doctors. • Defamation of Kuntz. "The arrogance of the college result in the reinstatement of his It claims for damages resulting • Failing to disclose conflicts of cost the people of the north dear- licence to practice medicine. f~om: ly," he said. "They to interest or provide proper investi- "They have to give me my skill refused • Negligence relating to pro- listen to them and they robbed gation or defance for Kuntz. and knowledge back," the 52- ceedi~gs to suspend and erase them of a service they were AH Kuntz is also suing his former year-old Kuntz said in an inter- Kuntz's name from the register of happy with." lawyers for negligence. view last week. "They took it the College of Physicians and "They've been very effective in STAR away with the stroke of a pen. Surgeons. He says the firm Harper, Grey, denying this technology to B.C. When they give it back every- • Individual or joint interference Easton and Company, appointed and the rest of the world." KI thing else will follow." with Kuntz in his practice of by the Canadian Medical Pro- Kantz says his success rate with Kuntz says he was forced to file medicine foi the purpose of inter- tective Association to defend him the procedure was 98 per cent the lawsuit now because the judi- fering with'"the economic ac- at his suspension hearing, failed with more than 300 patients until cial review has been stared at tivityof the plaintiff." to properly do so. the procedure was banned in every turn by the College of • "Anti-competitive economic Meanwhile Kuntz is pressing on 1983, Physicians and Surgeons. activity against the Plaintiff." with a judicial review of his In 1983 he was tha busiest INTRODUCTION TO orthopedic surgeon in B.C., per- forming 51 per cent of the KINDERGARTEN Docs allege a witch hunt referred neck surgery in the pro- This fun filled but structured program is designed to smoothen vince, even though he lived in the childs approach to regular school and introduce learning as TERRACE- A witch-hunt is against much of B.C.'s medical Kantz's theories faultless and northern B.C. an enjoyable process.Our qualified staff, having eight years how the head of a U.S. organiza- establishment. sound. Kunlz, now living in Richmond, primary level teaching experience, will be teaching the children tion of spinal surgeons describes In it, Rask describes Kuntz's Kuntz is delivering nine lec- says he wants to return to the ,in a "year one type" classroom setting. B.C.'s treatment of Dr. David treatment as being "worse than tures this year to the academy as northwest, but will only do so un- Kuntz the inquisition of the Middle its presidential guest lecturer for der some kind of guarantee of PROGRAM DURATION: JUNE 14 to SEPT 3 The removal in 1986 of Kuntz Ages." 1993. government protection from in- Morning or afternoon sessions available as an orthopaedic surgeon in the "The academy firmly believes He was also to host an interna- terference fxom the Worker's northwest was "a travesty of jas- that Dr. David Kuntz is one of the tional conference on spinal Compensation Board. $8.00 PER SESSION tice in modern times," according finest, if not the finest surgery this spring in Vancouver, A group of northwest residents To meet staff and tour the facility please call: toDr. Michael Rask, chairman of orthopaedic spinal surgeon in the but it has been reseheduie~l for that formed to support Kuntz the American Academy of world today," Rusk states. next year. raised more than $10,000 for his 638-8890 Neurological and Orthopaedic "Perhaps, Dr. Kuntz is one of the A Los Angeles spinal surgeon, legal costs and wrote 5,000 letters A Kid's Castle Program Surgeons. best spinal orthopaedic surgeons Dr. S. Rezaian, has also sworn an ,-t° the provincial government ..... " " ,~i,':" % .... I i'- I ~Rask has sworn an affidavit in who.bzs~ver~liv~;~:.,~:~,:~/~:?~ ~po~t .of, ~:un='s co~' ac~. /~.~ii~i:~e~ i !'J '~'t" ,'.A,~).fll,.tV, t :)it/y~Jtl) ~¢,U.q~'J:'J~. l .. , ..

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, : vo a t e r arte CO DRIFTWOODVENTURES SCOTT S, SCHIELKE lhing l- p ens When People Put Dovn~A Newspaper-: 37' LUXURY YACHT •L AvailableFor Fishing i , i::! :Experienced crew, all meals, tackle, Money. i:' :oVeiight accommodations supplied, " L ,,

$150 per day, based on groups of 4, Nothing puts people In the mood to buy like ...... 71% stir newspaper is the place they turn i0r newspaper, in tact, most people consider It aim.ca! a shoppingadvice,. The place where they ectua ly look Prince Rupert. prerequisite to any spending spree, Because mare forward to seeing the ads: And set aside the time to where ,he), make tlleir decisions on where to shop• read them, That message,comes through In study and what to buy, Not on tv. Not on radio, And not after study. More importantly, it also comes througn jammed in little envelopes that come uninvited tn the in sales. Ot course, it you want further proof ,ol =•i "(• • ' mail. newspaper's effe¢tiveness, run an ad and you can : :;'-,- : .: :..,. ::,:-":?/ ! T":" see It firsthand.

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• o ""IF ' 373 - :

] -~UU-Ut3~" I ~'OO d , I Page AIO - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Case made for new air conditioner New_____sin _brief Massive housing needed Mounties want to chil l out ':IF YOU think Terrace is going through a building boom, consider The city has also pointed out That officer, and one and safety regulations." : what is going on in central and eastern Europe. TERRACE -- A well-placed tear gas canister could disable the the RCMP had an opportunity to responsible for health and safety While confirming the federal More than 200,000 Russian soldiers, once stationed in eastern government will paya proportion European countries, and their families need homes and Poland has a local RCMP headquarters. review the building's plans prior issuesi are both now involved in That's a worst scenario ease, to construction. the fracas. of the cost, the advisor noted the waiting list of 1.6 million families. city had to maintain the detach- That means there are investment opportunities for Canadian com- but it's one of the arguments "Had this problem been identt- The force's health and safety being used by the Mounties to get fled during plan revlews...the sys- advisor pointed out in an April 21 ment "at no cost to Canada" for panies, a recent forum sponsored by the Canada Mortgage and the lifetime of a polteing agree, Housing Corporation heard. a new air conditioning system at tern could have been redesigned letter the intake problem its Terraceheadquarters, at virtually no additional cost," "contravenes both the Canada merit it has. The battle between the RCMP the city said in a March 16 letter labour code and Worker's Corn- Councillors referred the matter Tanners beware and the city has been going 0nfor to asenior RCMP officer, pensation Board industrial health to council's finance committee. SUNNY:WEATHER is welcome after winter but Environment more than two years.~ ::: ~ ...... : Canada has issued a warning. Local: detachment head In- That's because the ozone layer, which protects agatnst harmful specter Larry Yeske first raised ultraviolet radiation, is thinner than normal for this time of year. the problem in September of Measurements in southern B.C. indicate the layer is 7 to 14 per 1990. cent thinner than what it should be. And, the ultraviolet index is 10 At that time, he pointed out the per cent above what it usually is. air intake system was pulling in While the ultraviolet readings are traditionally low in early spring, exhaust fumes from police Environment Canada says a failure of the ozone layer to reestablish vehicles outside the building. itself could lead to concern during sunny days in May and June. "The noxious fumes create un- The precise cause of the thinning ozone layer is unknown but acceptable working conditions," scientists believe that man-made chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) have he repeated in a January 1993 had an effect as have sulfuric acid droplets spread high into the at- reminder to the city. mosphere when the Mount Pinatubo volcano erupted in the Phil- "Breathing these fumes • is lipines tn 1991. definitely a health hazard," Yeske said. The other concern, he added, Make mine a Gibson was the air intake was so close to HEADED NORTH as part of his campaign to be the leader of the ground level that ,'if someone provincial Liberal party is Gordon Gibson. He'll be speaking at a should want to incapacitate this Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce luncheon June 17. office, a tear gas grenade or Gibson was leader of the provincial Liberals from 1975-1979. smoke bomb tied to the intake That was after Liberal Members of the Provincial Legislative As- screen would create immediate sembly left and joined the Socreds to defeat the NDP government in problems." 1975. Estimating the cost of correct- ing the problem at approximately Bike routes backed $50,000, the city has argued A SKEENA Health Unit committee has backed a local resident's budget constraints might make it suggestion for marked bicycle routes in the city's high traffic areas. impossible to take on that kind of i;Rose Dreger of the adult health committee has told city council extra expenditure this year. that the plans of Walter Boser for bike paths on Hwyl6 as it passes Council last week 'unveiled its through the city and for the stretch of Lakeise leading from the 1993 budget that included spend- I I t.;oarse wetsuas ,, ..... ,, - . ." i i ing cuts in several departments II legion to th6 old bridge have merit. I ~'1 ¢t art 22 Tubes - z" and minimal increases in others. [ Full Body ...... L-I U.~U • "We hope you will give these ideas consideration in planning for I ~'! "JQ 1'113 I I I I . Extreme ...... I ~11~7,, ~,7~ I I the development of the City of Terrace as a healthy, desirable place to live," said Dreger. Boser also said marked bike crossings would be of assistance to ,---~=--~~ I I C?arse Wetsu'ts $149,90 SklidRopes $ I| cyclists and to motor vehicles. Play ...... , ...... ' • His suggestion foi" the stretch of Lakelse between the legion and I Is,,GIoves Rainbow Colored ...... 49.90 II the old bridge calls for a four-foot wide strip of paving to be laid ~mart $ . down for a bike path. ISl~art~ IIKldderPro ...... 39,25 ComboSk, Set $ II I ~ I |[ . . . " KidderImpact 239,00 II ~V~RSOff and running MOI s,, veto , ...... of Northern British Columbia's mini-calendar for the 1993:1994 academic year is now available. I II,o e...... oo.oo Cd°mbe°uSeklSet,298.00 II Called Quick'Start, the calendar gives information on the 25 courses planned for the fall semester and the 31in the winter semester. It also outlines admission requirements and teaching locations in addition to the degree programs planned for September 1994 when I._._.^KEN S MARINE .! 'i ~)::-~!~;:!!i~':~:/~/~::~:);,~*":~i;'~:~/~';•"~':~uus;??~=~'~ ' 4946 Gre= ,

Stuff' N' Such Craft Supplies

- Cross stitch supplies - Quilting supplies fact /ou[ r . - Beads & Jewellery Findings

. at. Hc qnald'.s @@@ - .~ Crochet

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i, se (ollea . . JurasSic Parl((ollettor (.ugs ~- . • I Lazelle Ave.

aim allk A.. . 4740 Lakelse Ave., Terrace 99- 11thAve, East, Prince Rupert ~ Hours - Monday to Sa' ~: 9:30 - 5:30 p.m. I I @1993McDonald's :": staurantsof CanadaLimited TM &~1993UNIVERSALCITY STUDIOS, INC. & AMBLIN EI~TERTAINMENT,INC. | The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page All Few people turned out formeet on recall ssue equ~,,, _. ~,~I~'IH TERRACE -- Opinions The recall question asked if Terrace was the eommmlttee's recall and initiative are evenly voters should be given the fight to first stop in their tour of the north split, says the chairman of a com- vote to remove an MLA between which ends in Williams Lake July mittee examining the two issues. elections. 8. Earlier meetings were held in Oeloitte &: The initiative question asked if Cranbrook, Kamloops, Penticton, Some objections heard by the Touche committee of MLAs include the voters should be given the right to Kelowna and Vancouver. possibility of regional voting im- propose questions that the BC Before the committee made its • balances, mechanisms to avoid government would have to submit northern trip, Independent 1VA.,A FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES? manipulations and financial con- to a referehdum. David Mitchell and Soered 1VILA tributions, said Ujjal Dosanjh, an Both issues were given an over- Cliff Serwa dropped out of the Carl us to arrange for a free NDP MLA from the lowermain '~ whelmingly positive ~ response committee became they said that consultation and a copy of our land. with 80 per cent of voters in progress toward recall and initia- information booklet He noted that spending limits favour of the measures. tives was too slow. I (604)~64-1111 may be required so that "big But only five people showed up Dosanjh said the committee was Toll Free: 1-800.663-5103 money does not have an overrid- in Terrace and most were against not given the task to decide when the two ideas, says the •clerk in to implement the proposals, but I DELOITTE& TOUCHE INC. ing role in the outcome of these I #800 299 Victoria Street, questions." charge of the committee. rather to take guidance from the One of the speakers, Frank I PrinceGeorge, B,C., The committee was here May public. . I V2L 5B8 27 for a public meeting on the Rowe, expressed worries about "The reaction of those two two topic.s. the possible effects of recall. members can be nothing more Recall and initiative were intro- He said that if the recall was than partisan politics," he said. duced in the October 1991 available to the public, then the •A final report that includes the provincial election, when two government would cgnstantly be committee's findings and recom- NOTICE questions were posed on voting trying to appease special interest mendations will be given to the All playing fields in the Legislature by the end of 1993. ballots. groups. Terrace and Thornhill area schools will be it i LIIt l OKANAGAN fertilized monthly. This PROPERTY program will run from A Cool Idea Vernon, B.C, Making a Move? May through, October Want to Invest? 1993. FromIrly Bird Bob Morrow - Re/Max Vernon SCHOOLDI~TR~:T NO. II 3100 - 32rid Ave,, (Time.) 3211 KENNEYSTREET Vernon, B.C., V1T 21-9 TERRACEB,C. F psi/7-Up ...... /.. I....* t _1.._ 17 years experience working VeG 3Eg for you. .• (604) 6354931 6 Pack ¢ FAX(S04)6354Ze7 Only Thinking about going back to work? Feeling like your goals are out of reach? PEPSI We can help you bridge the gap. With Any Purchase Of The Terrace Women's Resource Centre is offering a 12 Flower power A $25.00Or More week job re-entry program for women to explore cai'eer options and develop skills. You don't need to be NOTICE ANYTHING different around town last eligible for Unemployment Insurance or Social week? It just may have been a sudden influx of Assistance. concrete tubs filled with flowers courtesy of local businesses and individuals supporting the Terrace The course starts June 14. ~Assistance with child care is Beautification Society. Pictured here is Mary Haigh, available. one of-many volunteers who toiled to put the flow- ers in the soil. The concrete tub project is just one Topics to be covered include: of many sponsored by the beautification society. Resume and, Cover 'letter preparation; .Computer and communication skills; :. Safety and fitness; Career explora[ion and planningi ...... '""'-'"~:...... and more...... "

/,/,/,/,/,/,/,/,/,~/~ (-~ For more information on the /~,)~~ Bridging Program y, ': " CO t.,~,j~~ contactMelissa or Gayle n i b~!~) n =,~Y.~, ~Xf~.If, [ ~~ atthe ' ' L._J~J~/. M I TerraceWomen's Resource Centre i ¢ 638-0228 •Guess who's ~ , .. ~"" / .,~"~'~~ Becauseyou ~T~G~,~ t • • ~ ' ~?'~" demand thebest "~*"~ H i '4 River Books ~1] MONT~.LYF,,EATURE l "4 The 3rd Annual "l June 26? ~ I.C.E.SculptlngLotlon $0 l~fl l 'q ~Oom~...... i...... :...... ~''' I SALMON 1

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' HAIR GALLERY' , = t FESTIVAL t 'seeNextweek,s ":"" I ,ek~~~ " 4711D Keith .,t:~" Issueformoredetails "&l ",'" ",,*" Salmon Valley, B.C. (20 Minutes North of Prince George on Highway 97) :,

/ JULY 30, 31 & AUGUST 1 Featuring J \

This ,0

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Sunday Let :1

MICHELLE WRIGHT THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND Us Do The .4 What is goodquality water? THE CHARLIE DANIELS BANO DESERT ROSE BAND Cooking According to EnvironmentCanada, 'Good quality drinking PRAIRIE OYSTER MURRAY McLAUGHLAN water is free from disease causing organisms, harmful chemical GARY FJELLGAARD GEORGE FOX substances and radioactive matter, It tastes good, looks good, CASSANDRA VASlK MARTY BROWN and is free from objectionable color or odour," TRACEY PRESCOTT & COLLETTE WISE • R II R LONESOME DADDY (TRIBUTE TO PATSY CLINE) This Sunday throw away What is the differencebetween purewater and safewater ? ONE HORSE BLUE PATRICIA CONROY Pure water does not exlstnaturally i, the environment. Pure MARK KOENIG LISA BROKOP ~.~edishtowel, sit back and water does not contain minerals or chemicals and is usually ANITA PERRAS LARRY EVANS BANO. produced by distillation or extensive purification. ALEX BOWIE TOM RUSSELL ~ enjoy our Sunday Safe drinking water, on the other hand, may retain naturally ...AND MANY'MORE occurring minerals and chemicals. Some of these minerals and 1 DAY PASS • $38 (Advance)- $40 (At the gate) Breakfast Buffet chemicals may be beneficial but those that are not are reduced 3 DAY PASS • $75 (Advance)- $85 (At the gate) or removed. The additlc,h of chemical disinfectants such as Includes GST - Includes Free RV/Campsite with tickets chlorine may be used to Increase water safety by destroying I Openat 10:00a.m. bacteria. TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH: Overwaitea Foods (Throughout Norlh Central B.C.) Western Horseman • (604) 564-4514 Salmon Valley Hotline - (604) 971-2220 4736 Lakelse Ave., ARTISTS MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ,, ..... , • Overwaitea Foods , Terrace O ~L'DEN,.'~,. ~:i~, C|CI620 1~ ~ ~ ,~,~'h l'''*~"

Super. Nartlral N(~h by Northwest IIIH'I'ISll COLt MIIIA,C.A~.M).~ n i Page A12, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, J,ne 2, 1993 II i ~ One of six in leadership race, . ~,,, .i Tab is sta. D. r Rick ata Liberal makes uDitch he're ! Darlene and andHeamerh, I -- One of six Elected in the fall 1991 theNDP,"saidWa...rnke.. ' " t ear of people running for theleadership campaign, Warnke was an un- I feel, the coahtion Wiall]tnot ! on the Completion of your first year of of the provincial Liberal party sucessful provincial canal!date !n happen. Li,oerms .will w n to ! practice. I says he has the knowledge to 1983 and an unsuccesstm canoi, stictcit out,' nesato. / ' I make the government run more date in the 1988 federal election. Thei:rMLAsaid he is also run- I--~ [ ,.m,-;,.,tl,, "I've been out there for awhile, ning to raise the level of debate I ~ • . ~ _= _ ! ~ I .= .-- =..,~ I ...... Allan Warnke,"" the ~ for I know. the Pco .P leinthe _ _ Party:I .... withi/i : .... the __,., party ,-,,_.. about .....its policies. a.,.., ,I •~l~l~' w,.tl I~ P'tV~,/~[ll~ l]~_nT=:ll1,,/~;I 1¢¢4, uIInlCvuu..-v I Richmond-Steveston, said his ex- know the people wno oecame m- wurr~ ~mu ~o p~t~.'. ~ t,~ I - -- ~ I perience in teaching public p01iCy Voh,ed in thei980s," he Said; ship voting to mvolv.e..as many: , I ,t ~ o D.,.I. ^,,~ R_"4R-13RT_q I at universities gives him that Also running for the !eade~hip pa.rt.ymemDersas..pflssE.o.ie. . .] ~l.Ol~ I-Ctll'x/"~V~. ~./~.,~,.,~ vv, ~,- I knowledge, is current leader Gordon Wilson, xnats ~tterent man me current "At the cabinet level and at the Liberal White Rock MLA Wilf system in which delegates from premier's level you need some' Hurd, Vancouver mayor Gordon each fid~ng arc selected to attend body who knows the structure, Campbell and Gordon Gibson, a a leadership convention. the machinery of government," former Liberal MI.A and party Warnke wants a universal ballot Warnke told a small luncheon leader in the 1970s. A Surrey weighted so that each riding gets meeting here last week. minister also declared last week. the same number of votes regard- "This is not bureaucrat bash- Wamke said it's also important less of how many party members ing. But you need somebody wtib to realize he is a sitting MI.A and each one contains. can pick apart the components, knows the strengths and But he says the party will prob- look at the roles to see if it can weaknesses of the party's caucus ably choose a one member, one run more efficiently," he said. members. vote system when it meets in Warnke also described himself "It's almost trite to say this but Vaneouvel: the end of July. as a committed Liberal, not one this is a year of transition. Were That'll involve party members Allan Warnke who signed on when it looked changing and the Socreds are phoning ~in their choices from l~ like the party would do well in changing their leader and the around the province during the the last provincial election. question is then what to do with September lcaderstdp convention. It's needed for upcoming hearings Chambers seeking Kemano money by oppo~nts of the project. TERRACE -- The Kitlmat and caseon the economic benefits of must continue to press their case. But that challenge failed in Jan- Terrace business lobby is striking Kern'anD to the northwest -- and "Anything can happen," she uary after the Supreme Court back at the enemies of the prevent all the money going to said. "Groups opposing this are refused to hear a further appeal of Kemano Completion Project. project opponents, becoming more vocal every the case. The Terrace and Kitima! chain- Reeves said the chambers day." bets of commerce are applying to would use the money to hire a New evidence has surfaced in the provincial government for consultant to do a cost-benefit the last year that the project could $50,000 to participate in the B.C. analysis,and pay for travel costs threaten salmon stocks in the Utilities Commission reviewof to attend upcoming review hear- Ncchako River, which would be Alcan's.billion-dollar hydroclcc- ings. reduced in some areas to as little tricproject. "The benefits of this project as12 per cent of pre-1950 flows. Most of the $250,000 made greatly outweigh the costs," available by the province is ex- R~eves said. Alcan says it has no plans to UTSTAHDING resume construction onthe moth- pected to go to native and en- Although the government has vironmental groups who oppose all but ruled out killing the pro- balled half-built project because the project, ject ~ that could leave B.C. tax- the provincial review creates new Shcila Reeves, acting president payers on the hook for hundreds uncertainty. for the Kttimat chamber, said the of millions of dollars in corn- The company had halted con- money would allow the two bust- pensation .to Alcan -- Reeves -Stmction in the spring of 1991 VALUES nCSSr groups to present a strong •says northwest interest groups after a successful legal challenge KAL VALUE manufacturedby Britlgestono/Firostone

School District No, 88 (Terrace) { ,, STUDENTSKEACHERS/ C, GoodQ[ p,U E , Better, 95 BestO0 ;:;t~ "'.:O ,- :9~ ~':'" ',, ;>:" ?., .... ' P185/80R13

__ ~:- -_:__ _ -__

It is a sunny noon break at I~ti K'Shan School. From the upstairs classroom window, you t can see three girls turning cartwheels on the grassy slope below. A small flock of boys pursues a puck along the concrete courtyard. The bright chatter of kids at play drifts up to the second floor. Inside, twenty children stream into the classrooms and settle down to work. What draws these kids indoors on a warm spring day? Computers; 'The machines hum softly as the students type in their commands. A five year old girl plays a game, matching words to their corresponding pictures. An eight year oldboy selects prime numbers from an onscreen Chart. Two nine year olds compose a story. Scenes like this make a strong Case for technology in the classroom. Here and at 19 60,000 Km go,o00 Km other District 88 schools computers are changing.the face of education and the students are reaping the benefits. "The kids are naturally excited to learn, and the computers really bring that out;" says district technology coordinator Bob Mack, pointing out that the level of computer activity 1S5/TR12...... 537.96"] P1SS/8OR13...... :.....$43.95 P185/80R13...... $63.00 here is exceptional among districts. P18S/75R14...... $64.29 Students here have a distinct advantage, with 5400 pupils sharing 1000 computers PI55/80R13...... 538.94 P16S/80R13...... $49.84 P165/80R13...... 543.94 P17S/80R13...... 554.38 P195/7SR14...... $68.15 district-wide. That 1 to 5.4 computer-pupil ratio puts them well ahead of the 1 to 10.2 P175/80R13...... 547.94 P1B5/80R13...... $55.52 P20S/TSR14...... $70.71 provincial average, 175/70TR13...... 549.96' P18S/75R14...... $56.64 P205/75R15...... $73.29 But Mack says the numbers don't tell the whole story. 'What matters is, the kids here are P185/80R13...... 548,94 P18S/7OR14...... 563.45 P21S/75R15...... $77.15 185/70TR13...... 551,96" P195/75R14...... ~ ...... $60.05 P225/TSR15...... $84.86 using the technology,'.Avisit to any school in the district proves him right. P235/75R15...... $8B.75 At Clarence Michlel Elementary, Grade V students turn dry social studies reports into P18S/75R14...... 549.94 P195/70R14...... $65.72 18S/70TRN...... $55.96" P2OS/75R14...... 562.31 P23S/75R15XL ...... $94,95 animated onscreen presentations. Blending graphics and text in a sequence of scenes, P195/75R14...... 552,94 P205/7OR14...... $67.98 they create an onscreen slide show that leaves duotangs and Iooseleaf paper flat in 19S/70TR14...... 557.96" P21S/75R14...... $65.72 compadson. P205/75R14...... 554.94 P21S/TOR14...... 569.95 Students at Stewart Elementary meet unexpected challenges when they embark on a 205/70TR14...... 560.10" P205/75R15...... $64:58 computer simulated wagon ~'ain across the old west. This Is no history lesson. They are P20S/7SR15...... 556.94 P215/75R15...... $67.98 P215/75R15...... 559.94 P215/70R15...... 572.95 learning to work together in .solving the problems that arise along their journey, whether it P22S/7SR15...... 565.95 P225/75R15...... $74.80 be rattlesnakes or an ambush. It's an exercise on cooperative learning. P235/75R15...... 568,94 P225/70R15...... 579.95 The computer lab at KJtwanga Elementary/Junior Secondary is booked full from morning "DIFFERENTTREADDESIGN P23S/TSR15...... $78.19 TREADDESIGNS MAY VARY ] till night, .with eager students arriving early and staying late to tap at the keyboards in every spare morn ant. That high level of activity runs evenly across the district, with each school having a visible strength all its own. In Hazelton Secondary School, for example, that strength lies in the avid use of new technology. Students there learn the same drafting and desktop publishing programs as the leading professionals, using the latest tools of the trade: a digitized camera that relies on a memory chip instead of film, a machine that mills computer aided designs from a block of wood, and enough scanners, printers and plotters to provide virtually •any type of document. Is this technology exceptional among districts? 'Certainly on a per capita basis, there's more technological innovation going on in the north," says Rick Withers, director of network development for the Education Technology Centre of B.C. He says that while \exact levels MECHANICAL SERVICES Y370G SF 402 of advanced technology are difficult to measure, surveys have shown a particularly strong BRAKES• SHOCKS PremiumAll SeasonSteel ~; All SeasonSteel Belted commitment to computer education here. Belled Radial 90,000 km ~:! Radial 90.000 kin'[read Communication is another strength. A computer in every Hazelton Secondary classroom ~0 & FOURWH EEL ALIGNMENTS "(readLife Guarantee UfeGuarantee sets up a school wide network that allows students to send their work from one terminal to LUBE- OIL AND FILTER STAR'nNGA'r STA,'nNGAT another or pick up the messages and assignments posted by their teachers. (ATMOST L0 T'0"S) S63,,,,s.,,26 ~ . S596t ../.,, Similar internalnetworks arefound in most District 88 schools. Some go a step further. Students at Stewart Secondary will soon be able to access their school's system from home, using a n~odem to transmit data over the telephone lines, a handy way to retrieve forgotten homework. Modems also provide a far reaching elecironlc bridge between district schools and beyond, using the Community Learning Network, a provincial educational computer networking system. It allows the students to communicate with peers across town and You'll like us, for more than our tires.., i. around ~e province. , iTheres more. Onscreen talking' books that help children learn to read. Encyclopedias [ on Compact disks. V|d:o-computer Inks. Programs that are limitless in bringing outa edarland Tire Service Ltd, stb*dentS~Creattve poten iaL:i * ' i * ' • i: i : Ith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (If We Sell IL.. We Guarantee ltl) I B~tB0~MaCk'sa'ys it"s not just the high tech equipment that sets this district apart. ~lt's I what's being donewlth the,machines, what the teachers and kids are doing every nay. :, " 635-6170 .. I What the kids are achieving, that's the really exciting part," * ~ .~ '~': i::!- :' [ This program Is SUpl~oitedbyparents,teachers, district staff and trustees- a team effort. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page A13 West Fraser takes over all of Eurocan TERRACE -- West Fraser two million shares or 10 per cent a pulp mill in Ouesnel. hopes the provincial government of the company as part of tho "Enso wanted to sell. We were will quickly approve its buy out deal, making the total package quitehappy with the existing dr- of a Finnish partner in Eumcan worth $165 million, rangement. For us it was a better Pulp and Paper Co. Eurocan owns the pulp and alternative.We didn't care for a The company, already a 50 per paper mill in Kitimat, Skcena new partner. Who.knows what it cent owner of Eurocan, last week Sawmills here, a sawmill in mighthave meant," said Solin of announced it was buying the FraserLake, the closed Wedeeno the thinking leading.to thedeal. remaining 50 per cent from Enso mill ill Prince Rupert, a 32 per "We know the assets and Gutzeit Oy of Helsinki for $95 cent interest in a sawmill in Burns we've been managing the assets million in cash. Lake and a 50 per cent interest in at the Terrace and b"m~r Lake "It is an existing joint venture a sawmill in Houston. sawmills anyway," he continued. and there is no new entity," said West Fraser also owns half of Solin said there will bc no West Fraser finance vice presi- AlbertaNewsprint in Alberta and changeto operations. dent Martti Solin. Provincial approval is necessary because Eurocan holds timber Skills tested rights through forestlicences. IMAGESBYKARLENE , West Fraser is also giving Enso Welcomes Thankyou for yoursupped ~ WHAT LOOKED like a real emergency at Lower Little Park fumed out to be area first aid PENNY KORTLEPEL teams in competition May 22. Crews from Northern Healthcare, Methanex in Kltimat, Eurocan ~ of inKi'timat: and Skeena Cellulose in Prince Rupert turned out for the cam p6tJtJorlhosted by the ~ • -" Terrace Fire Department. Winner Menthanex is off to the provincial finals In Kamloops this Diabetes .... As well as being a month, Second place went to Eurocan. Crews were tested with three injury scenarios happen- ' ...... "= ~ .i.~.~i.i~ ~ ing within minutes of each other, rdl:,:":,~,';: !a'.,%::.°; ' i! talented stylist, Penny is ...... also a qualified N atives b reak -- Esthetician ?ribbogl The Images Team now with group ro ;olur w/at.., has3Estheticiansand9 GITWANGAK their territories," ~o~onsad. Hairstylists available the Gitksan commmdties of Git- "We wUl settle o= own inter- every week night until segulda and Gi~angak have ml disputes hero where different Not too me=fly* formed a break-away tribal court- people are claiming (the same) #~"" seven to serve you beRer. cil, 'severing ties with the Office- territories." Ddnking and boatingcardes the same .of.Hazelton.i the Hereditary: Chiefs in newlyThesclectedformed tribalmemberScouncll°f thein. , .."Siiff driving.. penaltiesas ddnklngand _ .~"~ No=an !Jotmson, former 'elude'president Vernon Milton :, wa, speaker,for the Gitksan West sec- and vic~-presidents Henry Tait ., ' "h out, ' .... tion0f the office, was elected ex- and Kcnay Russell, elected chief - ,: Police on the waternow carry • : : ecutive director of the new group, councillors of Gitwangak and " " hand-heldbreathalyzers. "...... [: "We want to get rid of this Gitseguklarespeetively. 4652 Lazelle speaker title and the attitude that The executive director is Larry Drinking6¢ " " ~ 635-4997 the speakers are more important Moore and the trustees are Ray . than the chiefs," Johnson said. Jones, Gertie Watson, Roddy Boatine - " The new tribal council will'ad- Sampare,Vernon Smith, Herbert -- o The:Canadian dress economic development and Burke,and Billy Morrison. Think it over. .~ [ res°urce issues' including f°restry "We can add °n truste~ as cross / ! [ ~ : and fisheries in the area known as other chiefs join us," Johnson Keeping Canadians WaterSafe since 1 946. : GitksanWesL said. : "The hereditary chiefs will i have full control of activities on : TOUR THE lVlETItA~EX PE'rRocHElVIICAL FACILITY" AT Reward• KITIlVL~T, B.C. : Methanex Corporation offers a filmand waikln~,.,tourtiof its )~1 world scale' production -'...... : ~. ,~:i , , '¢~,i ~'~:~:,:'~ ',~,.a~ ,~ ~ .... ~. ,' . ~q ¢.4 ' ' " "-'¢ Jr, ,a "-:a,* ,, !v.. -:..., .:-. . :. :..:.: j~, ,,posted - ~:,:.... ':~-...... ':" -= ~ ~ffa(~lllty ~ohn~ ~e summer months. Thls1400 tOl~h'~ p~ day e~hanol plant and 550;'(o~fiKe,,, 'For A Grad Gift The3'll Cherish FoP~uer ; TERRACE- Three companies per day ammonia plant produces. 'building block' chemicals for world use In the ! are offering a combined $7,000 petrochemical Industry. Total tou~..tjme Is about an hour and a half. FREEEngraving for Grads! '. rewardfor the arrest and convic, ..... - .... -.. tion of the person or persons I lJl.,lS[e]~l)lg'.lNNl¢[~1~ '- , responsible for three acts of CONDUCTED TOURS: , .. .. -,. :.... T @ ,,~.....:~EX "" i vandalism. " " ME i /j " ' BetweenApril 30 and May 3, a * June/July/August , 993

~,, SALE I l OKt, heart r~ngsot wl~ 3 I OKt, goldwith heart ring 1 '1699 diamond, dlomor~,

a'oAY Lovlna has returned from UP TO 25% OFF ALL

. Australia BRIEFCASES AND ~ STUDENT COMPUTER I hope you are all enjoying the nice l weaih'er I brought backl PORTFOLIOS! DESK , The Bureau is now open - om~ ,E~='89 \oo~ ,~G= 8:30 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. ~: .- . \.~__. regularMen -hours Fri ~ i:ill :!iiii:I ~. ~es ~ ~! closed at noon for lunch ' i !ii! 'i: i(iii ( n,wor,ng m o,,n, on ,othor 'ii.... I lOKt.goldrlngmtwflhlonyxand J 1 hours for messages) i,::i :: > ::i~ RoJi I-out keyboard tra / 8 dlomor~. I II

Volunteer Drivers " : ' : :: ' ' . I

.,re neededMon.°nty MealsoneWed.t°for on summer twoWheels& Thurs.Week' rebel for S TAR~E~i~!:~OW "i ~|

11:00 a.m. - Noon CONGRATILATIONS TO THE L°j°'~7 % j ' , Can you help? GRADUCATIONCLASS OF 19931 'REG:q I 9) Terrace Uttle Theatre needs

a volunteerto cut lawn living with in own vicinJty TERP~E - 4552 LakelseAvenue, Terrace, B.C, bqlkinson Tel:(604) 638.8585 F~ (604)6354071 ERWII'S lawnmower tWo weeks. PRINCERUPERT.737 Fraser St;, Pdnce Ruped, B.C Tel: (604) 624.5714 F~ (604] 624.5549 Contact: Lovina Tyler BUSINESMACHINES ~n~TCUSTOMERS-=2-~7 I,--"---"z|~,,~ phone 638-1330 Terrace: 4605 LakelseAve(across '~d/=e ~ .,4~ ~ ~'~/ Shopping Centre . SINCE 1910 635.7440 fromTotem Furniture) ~ [ ~ "- Page A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Nisga'a tackling higher education in Nass ValleY TERRACE -- What will some ~ulcma~idoy ;ffr:;;:m n Awdt~t~r~l~Edt ~ngn;nd;dpaC~'°~otrha:~i~p s~d day be a degree granting institu- tion in the Nass Valley has been Community College leading jobs. given a jump start, toward a high school equivalent MacKenzie said the goal of the Allan Banner The Nisga'a House of Learning graduation. Nisga'a House of Learning fits )L SERVICES (Wilp Wilxo'oskwhl Nisga'a) has The house got its start from a with the Nisga'a land claims ne- PET ODOUR - extraction to prevent carpet staining received $100,000 from Nisga'a training needs study six years ago gotiatious goal of control over - 'UN-DO' to neutralize odour Economic Enterprises Inc., a in the Nass." resources and development. company owned by the four vil ...... that the And the $100,000 from Nlsga'a SMOKE ODOUR -'rhermo-fogging -odourconteractants lages of the Nass Valley. days of training program as a Economic Enterprises fits that WATER/SEWER --dryingservices It'll be ~¢d=fiS: Seed mon6y to make work :pr0gram= to :kcep company's.mandate of using - 'MICROBAN' to control mildew assist in developing and giving people quiet are over," said profits from business activity to and bacterial growth various courses, says house of MacKenzie. help development social and cdu- 635-3558 learning spokesman Ian MacKen- The emphasis is now on train- cation programs. -- lan MacKenzle zie. The house has also just signed an agreement with Northwest Community College to pursue its educational institution goal. "We'll be working on partner- ship agreements with Northwest Community College or any other institution for that matter," said MacKenzie. Accreditation is also an impor- tant step for the house of learning because it means its courses will then be recognized in other places and by other institutions, he added. It is already planning, with the University of Northam B.C., a four-year program leading toward , ~, a degree in Nisga'a studies. That's scheduled to start in the fall of ].994 with a class size of 20 students. The Nisga'a House of Learning Care centre going in Made FreshIn Store TERRACE -- There'll be a ImportedWhole Bavarian brand now day care centre at Northwest Community College CHEDDARBROCOLLI next year. The $618,000 stn]cture will have room for 32 children, nearly TELOPE SMOKIES triple the number an existing play SHELLSALAD school at the college can handle. It'll replace the play school in the trades and tecimical building and be built on property which once housed an old water tower. The child care centre will be ope.n during the regular school yea~'aiitt~be~'st~iffedoby ~16nts~ in ~e' C6118g~'s%~rly"childllood'edu::" cation proem. 1 kg Bag Each ~1 "We have to have a lab setting [_._~__.__~~ I II , "1 and this fits right in," Patrick Rife, college vice president of ad- ministrative services said. Moray for construction of the 4,000 square foot facility comes from the advanced education ministry and was announced by its minister, Tom Perry, in Ter- race recently. The child care centre is in- tended for college students who have young children and for col- logo employees who. have young children. Any extra spaces will be made available to members of the pub- lic. -r , The centre will charge for the service and is projected to run at a small deficit, said Rife. There won't be any subsidies but students on social assistance will be able to qualify for the standard one available through the social services land housing ministry. Band. • , !,,ii o I bows ~ ~" >, urs out. TERRACE --- The Kltseias band • probably won't be joining, the propos~ ' Queeasway/Chutchill

Drive sewer system anytime ,"- . soon. 4.98, 3.281b .98 Band administrator Brian Savings of $3,21 Ib ~7;23 kg , + Deposit Savings of $3,61 Ib $10,98 kg i I Seymour said• the band council hasn't voted on the proposal, but - said it seems unlikely" the band will join. "We just put in a whole bunch of new septic tanks in the village and to duplicatelthat ]rindof ser- vice -- I just :don't think we could do it," Seymour Said last SKEENAMALL GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY JUNE 5 9AM,6PM week. Oueeasway and Churchill Drive I area residents will be voting June 12 on whether to approve the $1.9 million sewer system. It will cost property owners around $2,770 if paid off in one lump sum payment; Regional district officials had hoped that number could be reduced if ,the Kitaolas band's Kulspai and Queensway housing L Illll subdivisions JOined ~e System. "It's a goodqdca," Seymour added, ('but one :that seems~to PRICESINEFFE oT1HURSDAY" FRID vSS, ,, URDAYJUN53 4 &5 have come a ilttle bit tOO late.":" _ ." .. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page B1

CITY SCENE PAGE B2

What's ELKS SPORTS DAY

• . : ~ }~! Up i: The Terrace Standard offers What's Up as a public service to Its readers and community !i~:i :i*.:~¸ organizations. • This column is Intended for non-profit organizations and those events for which there is no admission charge. Items will run two weeks before each event. We ask that Items he submit- ted by noon on the FRIDAY before the issue in which it is to appear. For other contributed articles, the deadline Is 5 p.m. On the THURSDAY before the Issue comes out. Submissions should be typed or printed neatly. $$$$$ JUNE 2/ 1993 - The Terrace Seniors housing society is having an annual general meeting on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m at the Happy Gang Centre, all residents Fun in the sun of Terrace and Thomhill are wel- come to attend for more informa- FOR ONCE, the Elks annual Victoria Sports Day tion call 635-3833 lp7 was bathed in sunshine. Not that two-year-old Kel- 05555 JUNE 5, 1993 - Kermode Friend- lie Bustin (above) was too bothered by it. She had ship society is having a northwest her parasol to shelter under during the parade in native medicine workshop bring which she took third place in the wagon category. your own lunch, donuts and coffee provided, 3313 Kalum Street With a couple of hundred turnout, there was no Kermode Friendship Centre from shortage of entrants for the sack races (below), 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. more infor- everyone eager to put their best two feet forward. mation phone Elaine 635-4906 lp7 *$$*$ Another big draw was the tug o' war (upper left) "JUNE 7, 1993 - Daisy Wesley where school teams vied for the pulling title. The Housing Committee meets to form winners?.,.everyone who took part. And, of course, a non-profit society, takes place at the Kermode Friendship centre at there were those who were just there to watch and 7 p.m. lp7 • cheer friends on (lower left), but even that obvious- ly could be become pretty exhausting after a while. JUNE 7, 1993 - Daisy Wesley Housing committee meets to form With prizes for the winnners of the various events its own society anyone interested and free hot dogs and refreshments for all, every- welcome to attend, at the Kermode one went home more than happy with their day out. Friendship center at 7:00 p.m. ip7 : ? (,. , .-: : . $I$$$ JUNE 8, 1993 - Residents and staff invite you to attend our "Come Dream with Us" , ' : fundraising tea and craft sale from 2:00.4:00 p.m., all proceeds to the Terraceview Lodge Bus fund; ~for m0r.e information cont0ct 638- "0223~ Ex't.211"::':...... ="~ lp7 • $$$$$ JUNE 8, 1993. Northwest devel- opment education association :i ;: ' 'i , "Living in Afnca Leanne Epp •will talk about her experiences with her family living and working in Botswana and Liberia, takes place at the Terrace library al~ 7:30 p.m. lp7 $ fits $$ • JUNE 8 AND 9, 1993 - Terrace Little Theatre, auditions for the production of the Father of the Bride, McColl Playhouse, 7:30 p.m. call 635-9717 for more infor- mation, 2p6 1 ****$ JUNE 9, 1993- Breast Implant Workshop, Eileen Callanan will be ~pealdng 0n Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. this takes place at the Terrace Womens Resource Center 4542 Park Avenue near the pool, cal 638-0228 for further informa- tion. lp7

JUNE 12, 1993 - NWCC Board Meeting, the meeting takes place in room 208, at 9:00 a.m. 2p7 $$$$$ OCTOBER 23, 1993 - The BCOAPO Branch 73 is having an Annual Tea and Bazaar featuring year-round practical gifts and baked goods, it is held at the Happy Gafig Centre, 3226 Kalum Street, at 1:30 pro. fin $$$$$ OCTOBER 30, 1993 - Shames Mountain ski club is having an annual ski swap at the arena ban- quet room at 0900 to 1500 hrs. tfn

4th TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH - Alzhelmlrs and demen- tia support groups hold meeting at the mental health centre at 1 pro. TLT's McGowan Driving seminar On Tuesday. fin • $$$$$ THE HERITAGE PARK MUSEUM is now open to the pub- offered to seniors lic from Tuesday to Saturday, for named best actor Older drivers have a chance to freshen up their driving sldlL~ more information regarding tours, For the first time in three years, Prince Rupert's Lyle McNish same awards as the full length next week. weddings etc, please phone the It's called 55 Alive -- a driver refresher course aimed at help- museum at 635-4546 or the Ter- Terrace Little Theatre actors was best supporting actor for his plays. tung seniors maintain their independence longer and drive more race Regional Museum Society at won't be making their nearly an- role in Delphic Orioles. TLT has represented Skeena for safely. 635-2508. fin' nual pilgrimage to the provincial Tom Rooney, director of Birds the last two years-- with A Chip "This is definitely a f'wst for this area," says organizer Bey drama festival. Bath, also a Harbour Theatre pro- In The Sugar in 1991 and Living EVERY MONDAY evening at Greening. "I don't think they've had it here before." Prince Rupert's Harbour 7:00 pm Northwest Alcohol & ductton, won a special zone Togetherin1992. She says the classroom-based seminar is a risk-free chance ibr Theatre production of Overtones Drug Services present an on-going recognition award for his contri- TLT's Ken Morton won best seniors to improve their driving skills, adding some older swept the Skeena Zone Drama button to theatre in the zone. The director award at the provincial Relapse Recovery Group, call 638- drivers don' t get help because they fear losing their Ilcences. 8117 for more Information. Festival, the northwest's equiva- festival last year for Living To- $'*$*$ recognition award was renamed gether. "The object is to keep people driving longer," she explained, lent of the Oscars, two weekends in his honour. Offered by the B,C, Safety Council, the course IS $15 for "3RD THURSDAY OF the month ago. The adjudicator selected the Preparations are already getting seniors aged 55 and older. Non-seniors pay $20. B.C.P.A Advisory Comm, is hav- The play won best production Ing a meeting at 200 A - 4630 play for scene development in undei'way for Terrace Little lit It J s a great deal, ,t Greening added. 1$4 Courses like this down and the right to perform on Lazelle Ave at 7:00 pro. Vancouver.. Theatro's 40thanniversary season south cost as much as $55 per course." Malnstage in Vancouver. Over- Terrace 'Little Theatre also coming up nextyear. The course will be run this Friday and Saturday in the morn. tones' Peggy Geismar took best CRISIS LINE Is open 24 hours a brought down a short ll-rnlnute 'i Ttmy will be performing Father ings at the TEC Centre, and in the afternoons and evenings ff day for anyone In crisis. Call 635- director, Nancy Green was best peffoi'mance entitled first play the there's enough interest. 4042. fin actress and Cynthia Nehring was Clear Glass of the Bride ,-~ tlae It focuses on the difficulties some seniors have driving as they named best supporting actress. Marbles. " ~ group performed 40 years ago grow older-- things like arthritis and reduced vision, particular- EVERY THURSDAY at 7:30pm Terrace actc - Vlafianne Weston, ~vtthlocal stars like Edna Cooper. ly at night, which make driving more challenging. Overeaters Anonymous at Wom- was named t Consisted Of a ~ Auditl0nslopen for the play Anyone who wishes to participate can contact Bey Greening at :en's Resource Centre, Call 635- riveting peff ~layTa/k/ng With. next Tuesday and Wednesday 6446. 635.7868 or the Itappy Gang Centre at 635-9090, Newfoundland ong support there, evenings at thel, McColi ii ii i cpnte~d~r :for the Playho~e!. :i i " - .

t Page B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Playing in Gigi's T-VM yC R I M ES - JUNE 5 THE RAIN JUNE 7 - 12 1635-663o/ MOVIES MUSIC • POSSE starring Stephen Baldwin, Big Daddy Kane and Billy' • CALEDONIA FINAL CONCERT '93 will take place at 7:30 Zane plays at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the p.m. Wednesday, June 2 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Performances Tillicum Twin Theatres. Also playing until Thursday is DRAGON: by the Caledonia Concert Band, Caledonia Stage Band and The Bruce Lee Story. Caledonia Choir. Admission by donation. Starting Friday Father's A DAVE starring Kevin Kltne and Sigoumey Weaver plays at • THE SINGING HILLS perform their evangelical Christian 7:i5 and 9:30 p.m. from June 4-10. Also playing is DRAGON: Day music at the Terrace Alliance Church at 6 p.m. June 6. The Bruce Lee Story at 7 p.m. and THE CRUSH at 9:15 p.m. • TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND presents their 'Jingles for June' concert at 7:30 p.m. in the ILE.M. Lee Theatre on Friday, June 11. 'Fix $3.0 at Sight and Sound or from band members. ET C ETE F: bster A EARTH, COLOUR AND FORM is the'show at the Terrace • THE LOW BUDGET BLOOZ BAND plays the Terrace Public Art Gallery from June 6-30. The show features recent works Downtown Lions' Father's Day Dance June 19 at the Thornhill - ... of hand-thrown stoneware and clay sculptures created by Jo Community Centre, Doom at 8 p.m., the dance starts at 9. Tix $3.0 Killhack and Mary Lou Westman of Smithem, and watercolour and at Central Gifts or grom Lions members. acrylic paintings by Vtkki MacKay. Gallery hours are noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. from Tuesday to Thum- • KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday (9 p.m. to 1 a.m.) and Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) at George's Pub in the Northern Motor day, and I to 4 p.m. Sunday. Inn, every Friday night (7 p.m. to 1 a.m.) at the Thornhill Neigh- bourhood Pub, and every Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) and Monday Make the 'Scene/Call 63877283 or fax to 638-8432 to add your event to the Standard's free entertainment listings. The (10 p.m. to 2 a.m.) at Hanky Panky's in the Co~st Inn of the WesL "}:~*~4~*,~-3 ~: ~'~::9~2~ . ;'~-G~ "!~/~' deadline is 5 p, m. Thursday for the following week's paper. Help fill the park with music By JIM RYAN stages were Nancy Devcik, of the deli/lunch hour crowd. Saturday, June 19, 1993 Jim Ryan is the founder of the Terrace Musicians Association, The audience is them. Terrace Community Band. and Ken Morton, of Terrace Little The "Big Band" is planning on Canada Safeway Main Entrance AST DECEMBER, Theatre. bdnging their Wednesday night during a Christmas Much of the planning of the practice to the band shell structure took into consideration Cooked and Live Lobster Available carol sing-a-long in (weather permitting). Phone orders accepted until June 10, 1993 minus..6 degree the capabilities to perform out- T~e Terrace Community Band door theatre. weather I was moved and plans concerts there as well. Hugh 63~0361 honoured by the dedication of the Supports and electric outlets for further lighting are built into the I. would also like to acknowl- Wayne 635-6945 band shell,in my name, John 635-3209 structure for this purpose. edge and praise the efforts of our This is indeed a great honour young people who created the • Tod 63~6727 and I thank Mayor Talstra and Although this aspect of the arts __ A prelect of the beautiful and tasteful mural on council for this consideration. has not yet come to fruition at the the inner walls of the shell. Deep down, I believe our city band shell, rm sure it will, and ~.~.~, /errace Centennial Lions Club Thank you all. freeman, Vesta Douglas, may that will be exciting. have had a hand in this as well For now, this 'Performing Arts However this may be a good Shell', as it was initially called, time to touch on the initial pur- does provide a location for music pose of the structure. in the park. It had become quite clear to me As the weather improves, more and others that such a culturally Jim Ryan music will emit from these walls. active centre as Terrace necdeed And, hey guys, maybe there are a facility to make these actiVities Bands, and music in general, a few musicians out them who more accessable to m~y more were oniy ooonnneaspeet of the plan. ~ can get some duos, singles, ~os

Housing group to meet 635-6630 The Dally Wesley Housing committee meets The Daisy Wesley Homing Committee is look- L/2%FCZ--/ Sunday, June-.7th in an effort to form its own ing for community-minded individuals tO sit on non.profit society. the board of directors of the new societY. The committee is planning to put forward The committee formed following the death of "COME AND TRY" proposal to operate a shelter for the homeless. Daisy Wesley last November and is dedicated to From 11:30 a.rn. to 2:00 p.m, Monday to Friday The minlltry of seclal services has issued a call helping homeless people In the Terrace area for proposals for a hostel for men and women, secure emergency and long.term homing. If a non-profit society is the successful bldder~ Anyone interested is welcome to attend, or can Friday is Baron of Beef $5.95 the project Could be eligible for extra capital contact Leila Burton at 63~.4631 or 635-3045 for grants to help construct a building. more information.

THE Terrace Community Band TERRACE -resents Y[ LITTLE THEATRE

, DRAMA ~ our major fundraising concert ~ ... incredible door prizes including'. so.oo.

-ATRIP FOR TW/O TO TORONTO - A ROBERT HELD DECORATOR PERFUME ---- immmmmmmmn m immm imm m mm im m Donated by~l::[iE~ BOTTLE Donated by Kermodel Trading REGISTRATION FORM I WITH'TWO NIGHTS ACCOMMODATION i m Donatedby r~u¢= ~.,,~.. - A FLORAL HANGING BASKET NAME: DATE OF BIRTH; m Donated by Uplandu Nursery -ATRIP FOR TWO TO VANCOUVER ADDRESS: GRADE COMPLETED: ' m - A $25 00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Donated by Central MountainAir _.=~_-~ , PHONE where we can reach you while your child is with us: Donated by Overwaltea : -,- , ":. e,a~,c6a. Jt/o.s ! . *The Monarch IsAlive" Home: Work: Other:, - | A CARL-BENDERS FRAMED PRINT -:FREE MOVIE COUPONS Donated by Northern Light Stu¢ (~;hild's Doctor:

• A 20 MINUTE HELICOPTER T[ Donated by Northern Mountain Check session you wish your child to attend: Session h July 12 - 30, 1993 - A $70.¢0 GIFT CERTIFICATE Session Ih August 9 -27, 1993 Donated by the Bavarian Inn HOURS: Juniors - 9 am to 12 noon (ages 7, 8,9 - 3 MONTH FAMILY SWIM PASS Donatedby Terrace Parka and I Seniors - 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm (ages 1( Fee: $50,00 per stud~ FRIDAY, JUNE11 - 7:30 PM FILL IN A SEPARATE ::~ :?i~ :!To R.E,M. LEE THEATRE _~~.~ :. : "::~. TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM SIGHT & SOUND AND BAND MEMBERS Tickets for Prize Eligibility: $10.00 each (mustbe le or overto win) Students and Seniors: $3.00 each (these tickets not entered In prize draw) Children 6and Under', Free

e,oo.o..d~= (~ Terrace Motors Toyota m nnn nml n IIn'; mli ml Ilaal n=o | m It's time for us guys to The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2,1993 - Page B3 come into the kitchen

W o~aln~IuYt~nS'ni:i!ngt .ei~ ibFl°n~i¢'ii:~tdh~p~fmy°u[s1!(h[~v°! ~t:se

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.determi' ned a hfehme ttons, so long as they can put thetr Unit" ' what was served on Have you ever noticed how feet up and relax while it's being our table. when Dad doesn't eat something, made. I think I was sixteen before I the kids usually follow suit, thus But hold on a minute - before realized that rice wasn't just for reducing the likelihood of that we develop too many culinary JUNE IS... making pudding - potatoes ruled food ever being served again? skills, let's learn some that meet at our table. Of course, this might be a good with todaY'S healthy lifestyles. But hold on: I'm not suggesting thing 'with some of those less Let's face it, no nutritional ex- Customer Appreciation Month that we give up our old standbys. healthy foods, but not when we're pert is ever going to come out and I'm merely saying that we experimenting with new healthy suggest that we eat more fat. It's should expand our horizons, and recipes. just not going to happen (despite learn to try some new foods, as No one would dispute the fact all of our prayers to the Potato FREE MEAL* well as new ways of cooking that men have mastered the fine Chip King.) From Cheers Restaurant With those old standbys - after all - it is art of barbecuing, but let's face it Meals should be high in fibre, IIMUTE the 90's. - it's time to come in out of the lower in fat, and quick. Stir- ~ UFFLER Every Muffler or Brake Set Sold Now I know some of you guys cold and into the kitchen. frying, mierowaving, and broiling s BRAKE are saying that eating healthy Imagine it's Friday night at the are good examples. * Monday through Friday means tasteless food in portions end of a long week and you offer Your local bookstore or library We Do It RightThe First "l'ime ~f ~,/£: so small that a working man to make something for dinner will have a wide selection of 4526 Greig Ave. Smorgasbord or Breakfast Special "~"' ( d/~ couldn't possibly feel satisfied. (besides a reservation, that is). cookbooks filled with healthier I might have agreed with you a Most women would be recipes and nutrition information. 635-7707 .Offer not valid with free inspection .--'; .... I:INI! I)ININ(; decade ago, but not today. delighted with any of our crea- And with practice, you'll be Just so we're all on track, let's review what healthy eating is. Basically, it's holding back on

I think I was sixteen be- fore I realized that •rice D wasn't just for making pud-

ding - potatoes ruled at our table.

fats and boosting the fruits, veg- gries, and whole grains. High fibre foods are especially good for satisfying our hunger pangs. Don't forget to experiment with " 1000 spices to give that extra flavour All boost - their combinations are Air Miles endless. Besides being good for us big ROSE 50% Winners kids, healthy eating habits are 8 US H ES 0~Special Retail Prices May 22ndDraw equally important for our chil- , Helen Bergen,Terrace dren. We know too well that eating "Congratulations" habits are hard to break. By en- _ from Safeway couraging good ,eating habits at BULBS40% an early age, o~ children will de- ' OffSpecial Retail Prices .~ velop healthy habitsthat will last Walkers:' help out POTATOS0,Special Retail Pdces

the blind IREES & 200 ii~ I • :, Cut f More than $2,700 has been SHRUBS Off Regutar Relall Prices raisedby the Terrace Downtown Lions and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind following All % their suceassfull Thornhill • walkathon May 2nd. FERTILIZER1 : : Seventy'five walkers partici- OffSpecial Retail Prices pated several prizes were awarded to walkers. . The pflze for the large,s[ team While Stocks Last went to Skeena Sawmills, which fielded 22 walkers. On All Garden Items! S~UINGs GRO :. The most kilometres cempleted i award went to 'Alan and Heath' from MeDonalds. /The fastest walker was Safeway J manager Erie J°hamon' And Shawn Oliver won the FRESH award for the most money col- POTATO lected by an individual. i, ~Terrace Downtown Lions Club HECTARIHES officials are calling this year's CHIPS • Journey For Sight a very suc- Par'ty Pride. U.S. Grown. i cessfull as well as fun event. New Crop i They plan to make it an annual Assorted Varieties. ~mmunity event, which is to be 1.94/kg Ib ::expanded to include fun-filled 200 g bag. ea familyactivities. i~i Free food and drinks were en- joyed by the walkers. CNIB dtstrict administrator At- J ! I~rt RUel, himself visually im- ORANGE JUICE ICE MClHTOSH APPLES patredi walked the 7.2-1dlometre B.C. Grown. ! i.ouiealong with everyone else. or 1% Frozenor 99 Canada enjoyed meeting the walkers Frozen Dairy Dessert. Fancy • and expressed his thanks ear,to Concentrate. 88 Assorted Flavours. Grade. everyone who participated in and ghtFo 4 2 Litre carton. 1.52/kg Organized the event. / 355 mL tin. ea .69 He also enjoyed his trips to 1o- ' ~1 schools, where children got a : chance to meet and question him. : ~/ Students were very interested in J ~ :;~ilpresentations. His talking 7-UP OR PEPSI WIENERS ROMAINE LETTUCE ! coml~uterand taUdng wrist watch or Schweppes, Orange ~98 Maple Leaf. i in p~icular raised children's Crush, Hires Root Beer, Reg., ~::i i ~ousity, Hawaiian Punch or Wise Choice, 89 i::i .i~-They found his talk on every- Mountain Dew. 355 mL tins. plus B.B.Q. or All Beef. U.S. or . ~ :: '~ylife situalions both enlighten- deps0it ea JJW~. B.C. Grown. ea ~i.~ : :ii ingandhumom=. CASEOF 12 ea 450 g pkg. ,: i The Terrace Downtown Lions We Honor All Competitors Coupons : i.lalsolhosta Fathers Day Dance at : p;m, on June 19 at the Thomhill ...... : ' C.o~ty Centre, - is being provided by the , ,ii iLow Budget Blobz Band. Tickets ;::: are:S10 from Central Gifts or ': ,Lions members; "i For: more information on the o,~r =c,i~U.. of Dott,ntown Lions, Advertised orices in effect until c osin.q Saturday June 5, 1993 at your Neighbourhood $Dfeway.__Quantiff.~served. .._ ::: 'i ~act Phil arocou at 635.3271,

I Page B4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 /i' ' i :i ;? .• .: .... : ...... iL( ::ili?::

DIGGING IN: Centennial ChristlanSchool princl' pal Frank Voogd gets ready to hit the dirt with fellow workers Brian Johnston and Frank Rigo. They are stand ng on: the sohool,s expansion site where new classrooms and facilities wi, De built.

3

: :::.,-.,-., ...... :'_.j I I Attention I Workincm Paren

Tired of juggling •. ;/ ,t schedules or giving up time on your day off to arrange for yours or your families Haircare Centennial Christian needs?

Images by Karlene is expanding again has the services or a By GLENN DREXHAGE services to do it for that price secondary campus including Hairstylist and i T'S THE story of the than if we were contracting it all grades 11 and 12 may be built on Esthetician available little school that could, out." property at the end of Eby street. When Frank Voogd Voogd is also encouraged by However, Voogd notes that this Every came to Terrace seven the support. . " will be a few years "down the Weeknight years ago, Centennial Christian "We have a number of hired road." School consisted of three class- people, but once again we see a The school is also getting ready NEEDTo KNOW until Seven PM rooms, a portable, and'some very lot of volunteering both in thc to bid farewell to the principal. thrifty office space, trade area and in general labour After this school year, he will be SoMETH!N0ABOUT But times have changed since as well," he says. attending theUniversity of AI- We're There When the principal's arrival, and so He adds that he has been very berta to study educational admin- Yo,EIRNEW You Need Us at: have layout plans. Four new encouraged by both the Christian istration. However, he plans to classrooms are being added to the and Terrace communities, return to C.C.S. the Following Call COMMUNITY? 10 now in use. Expanded admin- In the future, a separate year. istration, staff, and workroom areas are also planned, along with new washrooms and a storage fa- caYne ort cility. Phone Elaine 635;3018 Floor space isn't the only thing that has increased at Centcnnial. Ph'o.ne Diana 638-8576 4652 Lazelle Ave. 635-4997 Back in Voogd's. ~irst days as Phone Gilllan 635;3044 principal, about 90 students were enrolled at the school: Kindergar- L • , •+ • ten - grade 7 were the offered grades. BEE EYOU SHOPFOR i;th~• classr(ioms and hallways at i For A Grad,Gift"It They,ll1~ Ch~i"ish: Forevb~r , C.C.S. That's a 200 per:cent in- .FREE, Engraving for Grads! crease. .. " . In addition, the grades ,now go ,l- i I I" TAKE THIS QUIZ,' up to andinchidegmde 10. . ---DJr-ut0]onm ;r:~m,a~ If you're decorating and about to shop for carpet, take this quiz as a starting point. This isn't the first time that the ] ~4m. . / . Then bring it in to us along with your fabric swatches and paint chips, We're an official school has undergone renovation.: " Du Pont Decorating Centre, and we'll help you find . It has happened twice before, in ~( ~'~')'~~A~~'-, just e right carpet colour in magnificent Du Pont DUPONT CERTIFIED 1988 and 1990.1 o * Voogd credits the 1988con- .,:-; Col sFnmasreR strnction with giving CCS 'some* , DOLT1 o.03 corot T.W.. ~29 DO.175 0.20 corot T.W., ~ 1 " decorator colours and styles you're loold_ngfor. All valuable exposure, rE6:'39 t,Att nee: '279 . SALE ' 99 certified and warranted by Du Pont. So take this He says that it drew attention to ? DO;72 o.o5oo,otT,W...... *49 Dr,76 o.25co,otr.w., soAo quiz and bring it in. You'llpass with flyingcolours. CARPET the school, and people(realized REG: '69 ~ L. SALE rEg:'349 sALE ~i.7 . . om73 o.mcoratt.w, Snn 0D,77 o2Oco,ort.W. $"ann lm I ~ im ~ lira ~ ~ ~ BIB j m~ ~ Jm ~ J ml that an alternate bpport~ty .for rEG:'139 " 'SALE 77 ~EG:'459 SALE .J*'7 ~ , . -- __ .mm I education was being offered in ~ DOI74' 015cotatTW. ,1' .n ' ' ~ . ' ~-- "q Terrace. - " ' . k~REG: '199 SALE I ~1.'7 " . ~,, ! Iil Which describes your room decor I m J'l=l []tradidoiaal H contemporary Vlcountry~Vleclectic J~--~~~ ~ | J "m ctiairp#.According ~on £f\thoto Bill pla[~ng Henderson,. com' , [[ltl~t,nam.ml|li.lo]~nmfla|l,=But,l~lllm L~~~.. . . ,.~ . - mitten:/t~ ~ansioa'!:wll, cost m~ Is your decor [] formal [] informal ~ [ m abou~¢iSh$9,~ir$10o;00o of that [ amo~i~:~ili~'iib¢ ' rahe(i through [] IBml e c~ :: fund-Nbifig efforts;" such ' as hazaars;"gabagesales and catering 1 J~"~l ~~.~ I How mu~;/traffiCdbeSyour room get [] dinners ...... ": '

atite~,Nfin'ieercon'ti'lbutiorts.. " : CD 151 ,' Fobruo~,; .' 2/kmelhvd,.. ODI57 AuQu U . Potldot " 1 "We'd'usinga lotofdonatod - .DD152 '. ~ Mo/oh :.., Aqua [ DD 58 September ~opphlto :, .ODI~3 • '~)~plll.':, ""~5 Diamond , ODI59 .,Oc|6bot Opal ' .. 'IDD154 " MOy, _: :~" Emorold ' DD160 Novombo~ Clltlno Drama 'DD,55" June," Pearl : OD'6'". December glu0 Topaz. How much i ,. . ,,o:,o,,,, . ! sun does)

school" 10Kt. gold hoadrlr~g WI~ 1 ' returns , , .dldk3m°nd' m' ~ ~~' _H

D~rna School sponsored by the [] cooler [] wa~er * :||/!i!ll!l'~!tl Terrace Little Theatre will begin m [(.,,.,,.,[]larger[]smaller 'i! ~): againThe inprogram July. ' is.... open to chlldren LDD,66 REG'.'89j ~kDo"9. 'eG:5 ,~!~~ ~L ..~i@ i,, )):~" ~ Them will be two sessions:July l 12-30 and August 9-27, .I Junior E classes (7-9 years)will IOKI.gold flnOtot wt~ i onyx orx:l take place fmmi9*a.m, to 12 10Kt. 8dlornonds... Ill ll Jlll J

and imagination, tney~wltl be on- ' . .[i(i!!;~)!',i!:~ii!jl :.'",~i' c0uragcd t,o develop tlramatie and " ".~::::i~.:::.,;.~ y:~

SOC al skill, ~;dlile having fun.' ' ~~>~"''~:': :¢:>: ~:O'~: " " : r They will have-the experience ...... j~i[i~'~i;)ii):i :ii:i of producing their own show, ODi67 REG: )119, DD143 rEG:*249~ ® " .... 7<~:<~ :!:i:/!?i- lcaming about costuming, setde- ' " - IkJlIIIO DECOR The drama sctiool.,wtll be hdd ;; ,:: at the McColl Playhouse-at::3625 ' ii /' ; " i,,:~ Kalum St. ...! '. :.~ Ti .. .;,ii. Class size islimited sO inter- " " " ce Carpet Centre :-:i:: ::: lion contact Nor/ Terrace CE 1~800"665=1~ :.?., ::,~ ''!:: ~:~' m i!~ c~5.3389:...... ~7!i ShoppingCentre SINCE...•1910 635.7440 ERRA :i;::,j:-~ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page B5 For recorded weather in- formation from Environment WEATHER WATCH Canada, call 635-419Z.

LAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun LAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun WEEK Temp. Temp. (em) (mm) (hrs) YEAR Temp. Temp. (cm) (mm) (hrs)

May 15 17.0 11.6 0 1.0 3.9 May 15 19.8 4.7 0 0 12.8 May 16 15.6 9.0 0 0.2 0.5 May 16 16.0 6.2 0 0 13.4 May 17 21.2 8.0 0 Trace 10.6 May 17 14.3 3.9 0 0 13.9 May 18 24.7 12.0 0 0 8.7 May 18 12.7 4.2 0 Trac~ 10.1 May 19 20.0 12.1 0 0.6 0.9 May 19 13.2 4).4 0 0 14.1 May 20 15.5 10.5 0 8.4 0.9 May 20 15.9 1.2 0 0 14.5 May 21 13.0 8.8 0 9.4 0.2 May 21 15.6 4.5 0 0 8.0 I Wednesday, June 2 to Sat., June 5 I May 22 18.0 8.5 0 0 7.2 May 22 17.7 7.0 0 0 1.3 May 23 23.3 5.6 0 0 14.6 May 23 22.4 5.4 0 0 13.5 May 24 26.8 9.3 0 0 13.8 May 24 13.2 9.4 0 6.2 0 May 25 27.9 10.6 0 0 14.3 May 25 16.5 11.0 0 2,0 2.7 May 26 28.8 12.6 0 0 14;9 May 26 13.9 9.4 0 0.2 0.7 May27 30.3 11.7 0 0 15.0 May 27 15.1 8.6 0 2,7 1.1 May 28 23.9 13.8 0 0 14.0 May~Y 28 15.5 9.4 .. 0 31.0 1.3 APPLES I

@ This summer, keep in mind that lawns and gar- N oflhWeSwDoeV:lnOiPn%entveE~ca;intPrA;;o~itationan~ dens don't need to be watered every day. In fact daily watering produces shallow roots and weak grass. A thorough soaking LEAN NE every three to five days will BEEF BURGERSI create a deep root system and stronger grass. EPP t 0 Pack "110,

@ Water you flush orpour down the drain eventually BAKERY -I makes its way back to lakes, rivers and wells, often bringing along detergents and chemicals. Water treat- ment ~ never 100 per cent effective. Don't put hazard- ous household products like ...... I paints and solvents down Cookies, ...... ,,, ~ ]. [M Dozl the drain.

L _ and living in LIBERIA & BOTSWANA . Environment Canada's • environmental citizenship HAM . _C/_(:t/ messages courtesy of the Tuesday, June 8 ~ -100GRAM...... ~ ~ , __-- Terrace Weather Office. at 7:30 pm- Terrace Public Library for more information

Expecting ~nmn~lnv ~'~. ~ ,ii~i'I~` 7- ...... ~:-:: i~': ~ ~:-:.:';!!i~:~"-~;;':~:'-::!~?~ .~'.i "I.,

Summer? , " .~{i~ii~!i~i~iiiiii~i~!i~i!ii~i~{~!~i~iii~!!ii!iiii~:iii~!i!Gii~ii:~i!~ii!~iiiii~i~i!iiii!~9ii~:',iii!!!':/i " i

Here's A Great Idea....' .~..~::~::~.~.!~ii~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~{~::~::~::::~i!i~ii~:i~:~ii~i::ii~{~;~ii~!:::!~ii~:~::~n:::~:~i~:~:~!::i:~%~ ,,:~~~,:~.~,.. !!iiii{!iiiiii',iiii{iiiii~ii',ii'~iiiiiiiii~,',~,iiil~,ii{;~',ii',iii',',ii~,',',',~,',i',i!{i!iiiiiiiiiiii ~,~,ii!f,i',i!i',i!~,{iiil~,i~,',i!~,iii~:ii~!~iiiii{!ii!~ii!il ~.~:;~':~i~o~'i~;~:~:~::::::;::,i::;i:l OFA BEDS VERSATILITY • The designer fabric cover is removable and washable , The frames convert easily from a sofa to a bed ii!iiii~i!ii!iii!ii!!!i~ii~i~!iiii~i~i~:iiiiii~iii~ii~iiiiii~i!iii~i!i~i!ii~ii!i!~ii!i:~!~i!~i~i~i!! ;~ ~! !:!i!•1 • Futon furniture is ready to assemble and easy to move ii~?~;i~i~:~!ii!~ii~ii~i~i~ii~i~i~iii!~i~i~i!i~!ii!i~i~!iiiii~ii!i~!ii!~i~;~!!i~i!!~i~iii~i~:~i~:~;~i;:~:~!~::~:i:~;;~, QUALITY ~i~i!iEi!~iiii{~i]ii]~i!;~i~;~;~i{i!i~]~i~ii~ii!~!iii~ii~i!~i!~i~!i~!i!ii~]i!iii;i~!~ii~iii~;#ii!~!;~:i~j~i~:~~fii::!,il;i!!~;:::;!~! , The futon frames are made from only the highest quality ---- solid pine, oak or maple

•COMFORT ' ::. : . Sleep on the natural comfort of 100% cotton : ::.The foam inserts increase the life of your futon by adding , i shape, seating comfortand loft AFFORDABILITY ~.., . ; Rea, i ze the var, ety of combinationsavailable tO you :: STORE HOURS :~ :: , Design your own look at your own price Mon - Wed. 8 am - 6 pro • %~ k k A A at 2' . Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 9 pro Saturday .1 9arn - 6 pm Sunday .... 11 am - 5 pm Futon i •

: ,•: ! i ¸ : : :• Beds from : : • :!:i¸i/ii: ~::! : •:: : .:}!:~ 7ili:/7:" ~" [ FURNITURE& APPLIANCELTD. E ~ 7:: • ~-:u,.,: ,: *389 °° ,~ PRO~ To BE A "COUN'FR~E" DEALER ;omplete (Frame, Mattress & Cove/ , : ...... Since !963 R O C ERY : :: 4501 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. .: 4617:Greig Ave' • ,. ' " ~ ....~ ~.!:::i: , 638-1158 ...... o I " I I I IIII I' II I I • . ~ : ; ~t,: ~, " . . !!~i'~! , ': --2, .... Page B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 i , ,, ,, q

• ~ i ~ ~i~ i i .... iiii/I~

THE BIG SHOE: Terrace residents Jan Bruggeman, Marianne Brug- geman and Nel DeJong took in ~ff ~ ~ Engagement,Wedd, ng, and the recent Hol- land Happenings ~ AnmversaryAnnouncements celebration of all thin0s Dutch in Oak Harbour, Washington. June 12 Cindy Hassel & Joe Sabine June 8 Donna& Steve Schultz - 8 years June 12 ChristinaTherrien & Micheai Ratusniak June 13 Barb & Fred Seigler- 5 years June 19 Joy Donne & Hans Hagen June 28 Marilyn & Ernie VanDenbrok- 8 years June 26 Valerie Sutherland & James Wedel ~ ~...... /!ii~i,,iT. ~ , June 26 Leanne Gidley & Jorge Gomez July 26 Melissa& Alfred Glawe- 3 years • 7 : ~ ~ : = • July 3 Jennifer Bakkala & Keven Huffman August 9 Cathy & Dale Creek - 3 years July 24 Lorraine Schultz & Bruce Bermet August 20 Terry & Rick Miller - 5 years Aug. 14 Cindy Koopmans & Terry 7_aporzan

Dutch days dazzle To registerIjour "~/_a~ ~ ~.~d~ UNDREDS and hundreds of tulips dayfor publication in were just one colour- this listingpCease ~ "~,~ .Bridal. Grad. Evening H ful part of a pil- grimage of a group of Terrace center any of t/~eJe ' ~ ~,/~. See us for any occasion people to a Dutch Festival in Oak Harbour, Washington. sponsors: ~.(~V:~. "4!05 Lazelle Ave, Terrace The walkers klomped down the Fax 6 -4740 street in their wooden shoes. Everyone was treated to an eve- K.G. Clark ' '! ~ , ,~_~~.,~ ~ ning that began with a fabulous dinner and ended with a hymn Dutch of Oak Harbour became as sing at the Christian Reformed American as baseball and apple Already the Terrace group is Gems&G°Id Church -- just as it did 90 years pie. talking of returning for the 1994 earlier when Dutch settlers built Holland Happenings first began Dutch centennial next April. their first church there. with a bunch of town folk who They all had a wonderful time. Custom Designed: Nel De Jong, Jan Bruggeman, would whoop it up on main Len Bruggeman and Marianne street. Wishes for a speedy recovery EngagernentRings CentralFlowers Bruggeman all polished up their Someone decided to turn it into go out to Bert Goulet who I hear Wedding Bands wooden shoes and left Terrace by a festival. has gone to Vancouver to have Anniversary Rings car April 21 (Lzn's birthday) and Now every April the com- surgery. • Plush Toys . Balloon Deliveries *"k *'k* drove to "Holland Happenings" munity is filled with tulips, at Oak Harbour. wooden shoos, lace caps, ethnic I was talking to Doris Scott Custom Orders in • Worldwide Service . Houseplants The history of the. Dutch people dancers, and Dutch costumes im- today and she and daughter Cindy Gold & Silver Marleau have just returned from . Your Complete Wedding Headquarters of Oak Harbour goes back to ported from Amsterdam. Jewelry Repairs and 1894 when the first settlers ar- It's not the only festival the Winnipeg. 101 - 4716 Lazelle Ave, Terrace rived by boat at Juan de Fuca. town has. They were there for the funeral Manufacturing Over the next 20 years several The Irish paint the !own green of Doris' father Edward Horch, who visited Terrace last year and 4624 Greig Ave hundred arrived, cleared land, every March. Terrace, BC 635-2533 635-5920 or 638-1900 planted crops, built churches and And the Whidbey Island Race celebrated his 89th birthday here •schools, homes and businesses ...... in :July is rated amongthe top 20 as, well as a four-generation fain- "/ i' ~ , .... And over th~,l~t 99 year.~, the ~yaghting regattasin the world'- ily gat~nng. .

THANKYOU!! The'Terrace branch of the S.P.C.A. would like to thank all of the people who supported oiJr Groom-A-Then .held on Saturday May 22. K-9 Connectionsdonated their time, skill and all of the proceeds to our spay and neuter program. Karen and her staff put &lot of energy and dedlcation Into grooming 21 dogs during the course of the day, The income generated will go far in our efforts to eliminate the number of unwanted litters born to so many animals in Terrace, •We would also like to thank Skeena Broadcasters for their wonderful coverage of our event, and a special thanks to Renita Neys for her help. Thank you to Safeway for their support by donating the helium ,-,., Cotton River Clothinq balloons •for our discount draw. anq ,i .The G[oom.A.Thon showed very Clearly the need to check your pets nail growth and also the need to brush and demat your dogs coat. It is very easy not to notice.the Iken ,tock length of your pets nails, especially when it is hidden by long hair. Long nails can lead topain and cause a dogs toe to arch backward instead of standing flat on their.pads, as it invites you to visit was meant to: Letting your animal become matted leads very often to hot spots and skin conditions, not to mention the discomfort of wearing the matted coat in the summer heat. After having a close up view of mats and long-nails, which were not immediately apparent on many of the dogs, we would like to urge pet owners to make routine checks of their animals physical condition. Checking ears for sores Or rashes, eyes for puss or cuts and ensuring that your animal SIDEILKERS' has an abundant supply of fresh water daily, along with good nutrition, without too many treats, will help your pet our new Kalum Street store live a long and healthy life.

The S.RC.A, would like to remind pet owners not to leave their animals in cars during the summer months, Even with the windows - Unique Clothing open the temperature Inside your car will reach 39 ~ (102~F) in the shade. In 30 minutes it will reach 49~ (120~F), Your dog does not sweat as you do, it pants to cool Itself through evaporation. With nothing but overheated air to breath a dog can last Berkenmock Footwe only a short time before brain damage will occur or t he dog could die. If you ~nd yourself in a public place such as the beach and animals are not allowed, please take the time to bring the animal home, ensure It has a shady place to get out of sun and has plenty of water, 3231 Kalum Your animal will be alive and happy to see you when you arrive home, I~ Tuesday!o Saturday10- 6, Fridaytill 9 C~ For moreinformation about ~ % • (RightAcross from Sears) :i the issuesmentioned, or the "~ D .. S.P,O,A,in Terraceplease contactus at 638-2002,or Box 117,,Terrace, BC .:: ,,: •, !.,:.,, : The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page B7

i

638-1400

Privacy....in Town, The Perfect M ix Everyone wants privacy, but the drive into town is alWays an inconvenience. Now you can have the best of both ig worlds with this l 1-year old ,~ii~. ~..~ family home. The owner loves the location so much, he built a new home right next door! Located on the west side of a non-thru road, there's 'plenty of evening sun to enjoy off the deck or in the back-yard. The home features 1,100 square feet of comfortable liv- ing space with a full base- mont. :The livingroom/kitchen area.. has recently been /redecorated with new flooring, Ig blinds and paint. The natural 'gas.fireplace,in the livingroom warms the chill on rainy days. SAVE ~' There,s ifour bedroomson the UP TO ~;~S~o~ two •levels plus a den/office. i So,"if you want privacy, 50%ON HEATING ~te • ' " comfort, convenience and COSTS ~ ...... " ......

..more, call ...... -- ...... John Evans nowat Re/Max of Terrace, 638-1400 or 638- 8882 for a private showing. $119,900 MLS.

E ISA •GG•t•, 4410 Maroney Ave. Tel Sunday, N3.~e. Address June 6/93 City . ' Po_._.stal Code For a beautiful futl-colour 1 pm - 4 pm brochure filled with proven ~r~~ THE tLUNG AssoCIATION~:: ::: ho e deslgns rnMl ~odey Io. Ted Garner C~i~J~~2] ' .... SPRUCE In Attendance " CAPITAL HOMES 635-5619 635-6361 443 N. Nechako Rd., Prince George, B.C. V2K 4R6, 561-2079 IndependentlyOwned and Operated, "FO~ kO U R 0 0 i i

OF

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Horseshoe, Finished BasementML ~:~ :~,, .~.~, =~ $118,900 4926 Hundal Dr. MLS $189,000 4923 MedeekAve MLS $119,500 #42 Woodland Park MLE __

. .: ~..~,,~~

~---~,!~ ?.:: w ...... 4605 Loen EXC $95,000 Creech Street MLS $119,900 Basement Suite Airport Hill 13 ac MLS $29,900 4733 Halliwell MLS $199,500 3916 Thomas MLS 4613 Loen EXC $79,000

I 6 years 14 years I experienceIn ~ ! ~.... experienceIn experience In • i~,, / I J'eal estate, experienceIn real estate. I real es~te. 1 : i~:! real estate, real estate. I 638-8882 9 I 638-0047 635-4773 635-4781 635'7068 1 63s-26 I steve cook dick evans erika langer gordle sheridan joyce findlay I johnevans Page B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993

UPPER FLOOR PLAN 516 SQ. FT, (47.9 M =) ,-~ -. ~)57 SQ. FT. (181.7 M =) "°*": 1'0" (15.5 M) 5'0" (16.8 M) t0 "" I::"

r- " "'1',,|[: HOOK .,,~~1| .... "T ,',.,. " / :::::H -~ I." " I =%=~0o ,r'"~:'t .,~ r~up.~ I U~S~[R • ' "~ ;'*"', ~1~ L: ~OOU B[D~OOU

...... J

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. GXR~0[ [PLAN No. 9045 J WEINMASTER HOME DESIGN MAIN FLOOR PLAN 1441SQ. FT. (133.8 M') SPECIAL FEATURES: dining room, family room and master bedroom offer direct patio access. ,,,, interesting roof lines and feature -":House Plans Available Through private main floor master bedroom roundtop window set this elegant home "" features double clothes closets and a apart. three.piece ensuite. ,,.. well-lit, two storey foyer spills into bay- windowed study and adjacent living room. ,t railed gallery views staircase and foyer ,,. open design of the kitchen, breakfast below. Oo ¢mtez nook and family room enhances casual 'I two upper floor bedrooms, both with walk- 3207 Munroe,, Terrace living. in closets, share a large split bathroom with double vanity. MEMBER OF TIM.BR-MARTS LTD. •635-6273

Every girl . in Guiding 11¢ KENWORTH ST. ~ INVESTMENT :':i!~i ~'I INDUSTRIAL PROPER'W 4908 MEDEEK This 4 bedroom home just 5 minutes L " is a special girl. i~:~: ...... :~. WITH HOUSE OPPORTUNITY 1260 sq. ft, 3 bedroom bungalow. from town has room to let the kids run. ~ ~.~/~,!:~ ,:.' ~i~' * ~ Large, olderstyle two storey house Older home zoned commercial Good quality European style Full basement has laundry, storage : ~_----~----- ~ ...... 1-800,565-8111 ~~i~ with 3 bedrooms, full basement, located on 114 x 180 It, lot, 3 kitchen cabinets. Bay window in and workshop with separate outside ~" :- ...... t:"~;;; natural gas heat, retail shop bedrooms, full basement, natural living room, sliding glass doors to entrance, -~.:":~ space, and potential to be as heat, located at 4628 Park patio, 3 piece ensuite off master THE ULTIMATE Charming 3 bedroom full ': ::~ developed further into homesly[~ Avenue presentlyrented for $725 bedroom, natural,gasheat and hot In luxury and comfort with over I basementhome in the horseshoe :~:~:~ ~"~:~': ~'~'~:~*:; ~ :-:::':~'~ :~; buslneMi Located 6n Highways1( per month..MLSPrice $134,5o0 water.. OnJy: 6,:months~ .old. 2200 sq. it, quality:living~space: I ~area,situated on atandscaped 70 Affordablypriced ~ $ii 2,000 MLS Master bedroom is on main-floor X 131'ft. lot. Re-painted and up- with jacuzzi tub ensuite. Formal I gradedwithin the past4 yearswith Spacleus 3 bedroom bungalow industrial area. Price $159,000 • NO HOME WORK! new guttersand down spouts,twin All the work is done so just m~ve ARAREFIND living and dining room plus family with loft area. Qualityceramic tile MLS New house in the best residential seal windows, hot water tank, flooring in entry, hallway, den, inl Extensively renovated :and room off kit.chen have vaulted carpeting and re-modellingin the ROSSWOOD CABIN ON tastefully decorated,.4 bedrooms, area in the Horseshoe. Bdght b[- ceilings. The kitchen is every kitchen, and dining room. Many level home with vaulted ceilings, kitchen and bathroom. There is specialfeatures such as hot water , ACREAGE ! 3 washrooms,fullbasement home woman's dream with built in natural gas heating, brick Approx. 1100 sq. ft. of living on a nicely developingcul.de-sac skylights and tile floorjn spadous dishwasher,2 sinks, baking island, nvironmentat ':::':lab::' heating system, oak kitchen, entry. Oversized family roorn, full fireplace, work shop and storage detached garage/workshop and space, Wood.& propane heat,• 3 in the Horseshoe. For more • daylightceiling and more. Located in the basement. Asking information call now, listed MLS basementand sundeck. $179,900 in primearea in Horseshoe.Call for large 1/2 acre lot. Call us to view. piece bath locatedon i0 acresoff $107,900,MLS Start Here Asking $153,900:MLS ': Egan Road.Asking $28,000 MLS $129,900 MLS more isle. MLS Be a part of Canada'soriginal green movement - with kids. t! ~ ~'

Lynda Boyce Ralph Godiinski Lisa Godlinski Rusty Ljungh Christel Godlinski i Joe Barbosa Ran Redden 635-5604 638-1915 638-1073

lllll ,i I W ightman & Smith Realty Ltd, 3227 Kalum Street. Terrace, B.C. 635-6361 : INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED ii

;.: :.... 5~:i ~-~,.~.,...... ,...... ,~.. : . i~: .

C. MOBILE WITH ADDITION INVESTMENT 1984 ~oduline mobile 14 X 70 with MOVE RIGHTIN 5 BAY. SHOP GOODSTARTER HOME NEW US'I1NG :' 12 X 24 addition - total 1268 sq, ~. A lovely 5 bedrocm home in the A~active 3 level split with large OPPORTUNITY Horseshoe,Vendor can be out Inthe Shop has 3 - lOlL doors and 2.12 -1000 sq, P, - port basement detached garage, Nicely landscaped, Built-in dishwasher, oven and GE - fireplace - 60 X 400 lot Attractive 2 bedroom, full basement A retired tree surgeon time it takes to convey. Has a two ft. doom, Present use is illegal non- Call Gordle Olson for your oountedop range, Must be movedl conforming, Shop is approximately Asking $74,900 MLS home with a 2 bedroom suite located Asking $27,500, MLS For more bedroom in-law suite in basement.A appointment to view, Pdced at in a pdma location on a quiet, no thru large beckyardwith seven fruit trees, 2800 sq, ft,, office, storage and $127T900ML8 ;pends time crafting wooden Informationceil Ted 635-5619, pads room, Can be run as vadous NEEDASHOP? street, Call Gordie Ol~n for more Call Ted now to eeL:, Listed "at information. Pdced at $109,900 IVLS $122,500 MLS home businesses while living In Check out this 23' x 45' shop with REVENUE SPECIAL toys, Every Tuesday and ~ " ~!;~., .~ ~. ,~= attached 1200 sq. ft, residence.Call 1# X 20' doors. Ideal to work on Check out thls cozy 2 bedroom side ' NEW HOME ~ . John to view, MLS your truck,Asking $50.000, ~so by side duplex located on a 84 :< 200 New home with !508 sq. ~ of living l 1 extra lot for $14,900, MLS Call Wednesday he visir.sa'!ocal , ~ ~ "~ .... ~'~*~ lot. Ideal investment property,Call area and furl basement. 3 bedrooms, Gordle Olson for more information, master With large 5 piece emuite. I Asking $97,900 Exclusive. Private lot backing on to park, Listed at $149,900 MLS, Call Ted or Gord. II TO APPRECIATE ~ MOBILE IN TOWN them out m sick kids, 1981 Manco 14 x 70, 3 bedroom .... II :been completely updated from .... ~.... ~'~ ~.~.... mobile home set up in trallar load

eL=. r~n~l Jim Dully G0rd0n OIs0n Laurie Forbes, Hans Stach Shaunce Kruisselbrink Ted Garner John Nagy 635.4031 635,6686 ' 638.1945 635.5382 :, 635,5739 635.6382 635.5619 635-9312

I I I I i

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page B9

EAL ESTAT

TYNAN DE8IGN LTD. l~l~-108th Av~ 8me~,~ B.C. Phem: ~81.~1~ Ira: MI-48~ PLAN NO. U.825 An~~t By M. Tynan A fashionable stucco exterior with gables and feature 2716 SQ.FT. windows boasts an interesting ® angular design. A planter at the second storey level frames an elegant sunken carousel dining room. P1 Skylights overhead provide plenty of natural light to this area. Another planter is situated over the front entrance. The living room fea- tures an arched window and a see-through gas fireplace. The MA~TER cook in the family will enjoy .2 FA,MII ~1" t4• (=-X f4 .~" 5ED~{~:M an efficient working layout R(~M with plenty of natural light 5 .'C '~'14 "~- from the surrounding windows. A railing separates the nook from a large sunken ~%~'-"_'r'1 ,~.,,

HIT BACK.

To report vehicle related fraud, or if you witness an accident, call

1-800-661-6844 4650 LAKELSE

,,! :.. ,~,,.~--...... --...r.--, CEDARVALEFARM A great litUehobbyfarm less than 10 JUSTUSTED $126,000NEW FAMILY HOME $79,900GRAHAM AVE mm nl,~,=~lzL--mwm | Fertileacreage is a produdng farm minutes east of town, 4 stall wired Countryloghome. Self c~ntained log Great nelghbourhood close to 3bedroomhomeon70xlSOIot, now home is perfect for any one who elementaryschool, 3 bedrooms, full twin sealed windows, new roof, with comfortablehome and separate barn plus covered storage for rentala unit. Enjoy a fabulous view of machinery, 24 x 23 wired en Dye country living, beautifully basement, quality throughout. Buy natural gas heat and hot water, IIUM I the Seven Sisters Mountains with the garage/shop, A five bedroom full andscaped with a terraced lawn & now and choose color scheme, Cell eloctdcalupgrading, now linD. Call for beautiful Skeena River close by. Pdced basement home, All situated on 1,65 stone BBQ bench, two generators, Shellsfar dermis MLS an appointmentShells. ENTER FREE at $125,000 Call Joy. acres, Listed'at $94,900 MLS. Call root house, greenhouse,fruit trees, Dave now at 635.6142 or evening at berry patch andgarden area and a UNIQUEHOME 635-3126 beautiful mountain view. See Dedck In park like setting. Cozy 4 bedroom 4 VACANTLOTS FOe $200 ~000 Two bdrm JUSTLISTEDhome, 24x48 shop, 1.17 formappolntmenttovlewMLS homeon2 &cresofpotentlal51oteub- LocatedIn the Horseshoe, close to TOWARDSYOUR DREAM HOME acres, landscaped stairs to top of ROOMFOR THE GROWING FAMILY division.Call Shells today EXCL schoolsand downtown,zoned R3. For ~¢'nl"l¢l~tt' ottote,~L 19~3. mountain for spectacular view of Enjoy summer barbecUeson the large more information call Dive - asking ~ valley- Call Wands .$82,000 EXCL LOOKINGFOR THEBEST? 1 ~ WILDERNESSRETREAT $25,so0 each MLS sundeck overlooking afenced pdvste This 3 bedroom rancher Is designed I sq. f~ log house, Ducted wood ]1.,'t~z-~-:=~ JUSTLISTED $54,900 backyard, The four bedroom full with distinction, Incorporating the I ~e4~ hydro & running water locatedIn ::~";"~:'~'~":~~":=-~-- Bright & spadous mobile recently set basement home offem a large sur~en iivlngroom from which you can enjoy modem concept of open spacious I the Nasa Valley 1 hour from Terrace. ACREAGE IN TOWN ...... up on lot offers a rice layout with spectacularmountain views, A 24 x 28 living area, Gleaming maple J Call Dedckfor de~ls. - This 2 acre parcel Is located On south NEt//US'riNG $54,000 family room off Idtchen. Large addition shop/garage has 9 It. ceilings and is hardwoodfloors and 8 1/2 ~. ceilings I side at the end of Cramer SL A great has laurdry area & good tdmmedwlthwldeantlquemoldlngs ] IZ6 ACRESVACAHT BUILDING LOT area to build your dream home Here Is an opportunity to own bedroom Pdce Inoludee frldge s~lrl~ wired as well as insulated, all this Is getting married... set the theme for this sped.el home, J North of town has lovely mountain propertyis mostly cleared and has affordable commercial property in an stove.Mobile Is vacant and ready for located on a good size lot in situatedonlarge lot which9rYes room I view, The largest rem~inlng piece In severalmature fruit trees. For more area of establishedbusinesses. Level Immediateo¢cupanoy. Call Suzanno Thornheights, Call Suzanr~ for an .This basket ,holds rortnealtach~garags.e~sepsrate I thlssub.divislonat$39,50O. CallJoy informatlonca]lDave-asklng~6,000 end pedlally cleared, city services today for an appointment to view appointment to view at 635.6142 or Information and shop CaJlJoyrormoremro. J MLS ', MLS. evallable.CallSuzannefordetalls, any~me. 638.8198. Listedat $124,900MLS. gifts especially helpful for you, Call your NRS PROMISE OF SERVICE Welcome Wagon hostess today, Phone Elaine 635-3018 • Ph'o.ne Diana 638-8576 ,Y~t Phone GIiIlan 635-3044

John Curde Joy Dover DaveReynolds Suzanne Glesson Dedck Kennedy Vanda Walberg Sheita Love 635-3004 : i,~cl n~ %jr 635-9598 635-7070 635-3126 638-81 98 635-3042 635-3734 Ii III II II Page BIO - Tire Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Fatigue syndrome is real Did you know that in this country there are thousands of people who suffer from a disa- bling affliction known as Did you chronic fatigue syndrome? It is also known as myalgic encephaiomyelitis (M.E.), know that.., Chronic Fatigue and Immune Courtesy Skeena Health Unit Dysfunction Syndrome, or simply just "yuppie flu". It can affect people of any age or sex shun physical activity and sufferers need to find a BUI.(Z K REGAL CUSTOM SEDAN but most sufferers are high those with good grades may balance between rest and exer- If you're looking for a new standard of satisfaction, achieving, often well-educated start to fail and need remedial tion. Activity with limits is opt vtuw whPM~ in 1Tt(~ri(~n with the women in their twenties and help. suggested. thirties. The exact cause is not Since the exact cause is not Symptoms include extreme known but there are many dif- known it has not been possible exhaustion, sore throat, swol- ferent theories. to come up with a single treat- len glands, inability to con- One of the most popular ment or quick cure. centrate, loss of memory, theories is that an infection, Education is important. Un- mood disorders, Word finding possibly viral, triggers a me- derstanding what is happening problems, muscle aches and chanism in the body and the can help to better deal with the stiffness, joint aches and stiff- person never completely condition. Support groups can ness, headaches, depression, recovers.. Several viruses have be very beneficial to help cope sadness and many others. been implicated such as Ep- and understand the illness. Symptoms are worsened by stein Barr (which causes They are also valuable outlets .F1 exertion. There are many dis- mononucleosis), herpes virus, for fears and anxieties. A sup- ease conditions that can cause and hepatitis. Studies are still port group may be available in 3. these symptoms therefore being done to determine the your area. For more informa- thorough evaluation must be cause. tion contact your doctor or the .A done to rule them out. Although this is usually a Skcena Health Unit This condition can be quite long term illness, improve- 3412 Kalum Street devastating as most people ment is possible. A low fat Terrace, BC .4 must make considerable diet is thought to help. C.F.S. V8G 4T2 changes in their lifestyles. For Warranty--and Much More! some._, people just getting up, ~ i bathing and dressing san use up their allotted energy for the Royal Canad an Legion day. Others find brushing their tedh a strenuous task requir- ~i~~ Branch 13 Terrace ing both hands. Children can also get C.F.S. Previously active children r'~' | INEST STEAK IN TOWN J~ FirstFriday of EveryMonth | Juicy steak - baked potato_ - salad l ' 5:00 pm servings # s/..,.._.. l[ Members& Guests Welcome I oon,

,;+.... A COOIIdea ,, ' ---4 "~ .~P .I~. ~, ', :~ ' :'4 "q , +r +r ,: i ..... ~ : = ,o+,o,+ FromIrly Bzr¢ Artist off Pepsi/7. . Up --..... to China.+ i~~~ i~ 'retrace artist ~lward Eppis 6 Pack flyingflying to ~2hinaChina this wee]week to spend~pend two months living and ~nhl r painting in the countryside. He flew to Vancouver Satur- day and left Sunday for China. Epp will be in Beijing this Fri- PEPS! day -- June 4th -- the third an- SE COUPE A.. '14,982" o o* niversary of the Tiananmen With Any Purchase Of Square pro.democracy upris- $25.00 Or More ing. He is made arrangements to Conditioning go to China ,with the help of a Standard Chinese artist who recehtly im- Anti-lock migrated to Canada. Epp will be spending part of "~i +'i'~+:~':i'?:~'~ Brakes his time at an art school In BeO- ~ AlVl/FM Stereo ing, but most of his time will be iiiaiiriB~ Cassette spent• in the fields with the workers. He returns in early August. ¢JMC SIERRA SL EX'TEI',,TDEI) CAB q7,995" 4WD'20,995" LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO • ORS342/MO* ORS404/MO' JUNE 1993 JUNE 1993 PALACE • 5.0L. V8 :SUNDAY MoND~,Y-: : TUESDAY " ~e'~ • Rear Wheel Big Little Anti-lock Brakes 2 3 To.o. Brothers& Theatre 747 Air • Aluminum Wheels Terrace Cadets Big Sisters Kinsmen Club Kermode Friendship Blueback Terrace Nlsga'a Tribal Search end Society SwimClub Anti.Poverty Council.Terrace •Rescue I n Order of 11 Canadian 1 0 Terrace 6 7 8 9 v Royal Paraplegic "-" Ringettss • Purple Association Pa,'entsCoalition Terrace Kermode TerracePeaks Terrace Soccer for t~e Minor Advancement Friendship Gymnastics Terrace Nlsga'a Tribal Terrace Figure PONTIAC - BUICK- GMC of Education Hockey Club Anti,Poverty Council.Terrace Skating in Terrace Society 17 Terrace.' lO Canadian 13 • 14 15 ' 16 Utt(e U Paraplegic 19 Theatreu.. Parenls~oalition ' 'terrace Theatre Association Parents lot for the , Kermode Terrace ' French Advancement Minor Friendship Kltimat Terrace Rlsga'a Tribal of Education Hockev Shames - in Tee'ace Society ShrineClub Anti.Poverty Council.Terrace Bki Club 24 Orderof Canadian 6 Minor 20 " 21 22 23 as' Royal 2=?,a Paraplegic Patents Coalition "re rrace • Purple Assodatlon KJnette Club Kermode Terrace,Pek iz 'rIiI]IEALI I fat the Advancement Minor' Friendship Gymnastics Terrace Hlega a Tribal of Education Hockey Terrace Figure *Priesfor villains!,sipped Is ttescriblidIncfnding cash ,cks lif SI,250(Ssnbtrd) sad $750 (Regal) assigned Io dealer.Cash back Includes GST. tasaraKL Hun mid in Terrace ,, " z Society Club AntI.Povsrty Council.Terrace ' Skating - Ilgu cairo.Dialer Sly uD far foB.tPaymanl tar GrindAm. Rqal aid Sierrabased on 48 monthSmartLea# M. Sunhlrdbased an 30 meldllSmlrPjm TM, Tidal~. milts iKlidlq frolPt (Grid Aa S550.S|aHrl $525,Rli|nl $650, sierra $750). dawn payment (Grand Am 01000,Sisngirll $509, Iliad $2060,Sirra $|000)aM mirity Ismlt ~ $10.600(Grui Am),$7.49g.00 (SnnHrd), $20,610 (Rlipl), S18,416 (Sierra 4X2) and S21,392 (Sierra 4X4), Amazes in It 6neII tmlsadlll ia 27 28 Terrace' 9 •• , 30 • g1025(ltaidri]; 01500 (Grnd As), $2000(Rogat, Silirra 4X2 & 4X4)pine first paymentand ncurlly deposit,tuns exits.Offer ePlties hi qaatiflldrtlall mhimiesIra. ParentsCOalition ' Minor Kermode .) lal tbrlilii0 GHAC.fioeraest, ilCeliC6and taxis extra. SOHemiters anndltionsapply. Dealer mat feaslifar llsli. Factoryergot may is fruited. Iolthe. , .: " . _ Seniors Advancement - uaselaa Friendship Information of Education .... Association Society Access in TerlnciJ " Jim McEwan Motors Sat, Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 2:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 635494.,1 D,+, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. T.V, MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION

4410 Legion~ Terrace .... 635-2411 ...... ! ii¸ !: ::ii i i ii | : /:k:i :?~:i~5~[~')-C/~'~? •" - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Jun_..~e2__ 2993- Pag.._~eCl

...... ,qPORTS NEWq ;;ii!;':MENu;

Skeena Angler

Rob Brown

HERE ARE stillenough salmon, steelhead, char and trout around to pro- vide first, rate fishing for T anglers in Skeana. • Terrace anglers are fortunate to be at the centre of a variety of world ciass fishing experisnces. If fishing still waters is your passion, lakes and sloughs in the lower part of AND THEY'RE OFF. The Kermodei Classic 1kin the day. Some parents took part as well, but they the Skeena drainage proVide excellent drew a large entry of enthusiastic young runners were hard pressed to keep up with their offspring. cutthroat fishing most of the year while l= from five to 13 years, all setting a pace as hot as For full results, see next week's Standard. hard-fighting rainbow trout are only a Classic start few hours drive away. It would be impossible to exhaust the river fishing possibilities near Terrace, One B.C. High Championship berth and the heats for the track events, then it team's coaches had decided she was but an angler looking for a change of and four Summer Games qualifiers. will be on to the track finals Saturday. ready for a shot at it. scene can be on the rivers of the Nasa That was the Terrace school athletics If Buteau makes those televised finals, Her times were competitive enough in lessthan two hours. team's haul at the zone finals, held in you can be sure Renee Lucky will be despite the lack of the first class running Northwest anglers are blessed, but, as Smithers May 21-22. glued to her set, maybe even more surfaces and competition up here and, Doug Webb, the chairman of the Buteau Leading the charge was Lori Butcau anxiom than Lori at that moment. with another year's eligibility still left, Northwest Branch of the Stealhead who swept all five of her events to wrap Lucky is the team's sprint and jumping "we decided it was in her best interests Society of B.C., points out in his an- up the senior girls aggregate title and coach and has therefore played a major to go now and get the experience," Mur- nual report, the fisheries arc under book a place at the championships. role in Buteau's march to the provin- phy added. siege here and everywhere else. blitzes Butean won the 100m, 200m and 400m cials. Noting Buteau would be facing 31 Doug notes there are plenty of sport- before moving to the pit to add the long However, given Terrace on]y has one other athletes in each of her track events, spcople who care deeply about their and triple jumps to her victory list. qualifier and the expense of the trip to nearly all of whom will :be zone sport but when the time comes to stand The grade 11 Cal student will now take Vancouver, Lucky won't be able to share champions as well, he pointed out, "It up and be counted in defense of the to B.C. on the proviriee's best this weekend at first-hand the championship experience. will be really tough." resource, almost everybody seems to Swangard Stadium in Vancouver. Fortunately, said .team spokesman Joe However, the Cal star had a good men- have gone fishin'. With athletes only allowed to enter a Murphy, the Prince Rupert team has of- tal attitude and a solid chance of making "Fishermen," says Webb, "must work maximum of three events, Buteau has fered to take Buteau under its wing and the finals. together to ensure quality fishing con- berth selected the 100m, 400m and triple she will travel down with them. tinuos long into the future." jump. Describing the championship as a For more on the zone meet, Given the cholee between a shopping' Friday will see the triple jump decided "high pressure" event, Murphy said the turn to page (22. mall and a swamp, most people will opt for the former without realizing the i la.tter is vital to a wide variety of wild- life which enriches our life by provid- lag a counterPoint to urban sterility. Thirty lots are to be developed in the Kri'egl. cracks Kotai's, crown marsh.next to the Eby Street hatchery. Half, that same marsh was destroyed to ~4,,;'i:,: ~:, , The king is dead, long live King make soccer fields a few years ago. Richardl There's a new number one on the I I recently walked the bottom end of northwestern men's tennis cireulL I D-P~-P'C---~-~--1To my dismay I dis. Richard Kriegl detl~6md Alex Kotai I -~ covered the l+a~d~,adjacent, to4he creek of Kitimat by sweeping-th~ s ingle~ t!tle [" fiad b~d~tii~,~y~d and staked for lots. 6-3, 6-3 at the June 22-24 Terrace'Open. The bfg black bear I watched, gmzlng Krlegl then underlined the point In the i~i the fieldadja~nL~ "I0t 5" Will not men's doubles where he and partner sinvlve that subdivislon, nor wlil the Swam Mann fought off a strong come- wolves and moose that use it in winter. back by Kotai and Gurdev Parmar to Development In an area such as thls take that final 6-2, 7-6. is the kind of thing Webb and the The Icing on the cake cam'c In the Steelhcad Society have opposed suc- mixed doubles where the "spectacular" cessfullyin the past play of partner Shannon Buffer helped The development of private property Kriegl complete the sweep, the duo also restrictsthe access to the river to dropping Nancy Condon and Guy Kiland Sportsmen and hikers as well wildlife. 6-2, 6-1. The establishment of easements along Condon and Klland still had good rea- theKalum has been a project of the son to be pleased with their performance, soclety for a number of years now. however. Under Webb's leadership the North- They had advanced to the final by out- West Branch'of the Steelhead Society lasting Fran and Swam Mann in a three- has continued its involvement in set semi played under a baking sun, the forestry issucs~ first time they'd beaten that powerful "The fo~st indmtry is very important combination. to the economy .of Terrace," he writes. Fran Mann and Condon had earlier "Like the rest ofB.C, the rate of har- been on the same side of the net to take vest and the pzcservation of old growth the ladies doubles in a wild affair, timber are the issues of great concern, defeating Butler and Hester Flewtn 6-1, "For the past two years our branch 1-6, 6-1. has participated on the Thunderbird Mann also maintained her firm grip on Resources Advisory Committee which ladies singles, sweeping Erna Motschil- has developed a land use plan for the nlg 6-3, 6-2 for top spot. Lakelse Lake and River area." Phillipa Van Lerdo took the ladies 'B' :+The Thunderbird initiative was with an 8-5 win over Butler while Em- enormously successful at bringing to- manuel Roberts of Kitimat was hard gather every segment oft he com- pressed to beat Terrace's Nell Fleis- inanity and hammering out a plan clunann in the men's 'B' 7-6, 6-4. satisfactory to all participants. In 'B' side doubles action, Jcremy I know of no other group of this type Lafontaine and Brad Holmberg took the that has had the same degree of suc- men's, Jill Redpath and Karen Appleton cess. Society members were in- the ladies' while the mixed went to Dee strumental in the creation of the pro- and Doug Jcnion. ceas and seeing it through to a satisfac- The next tournament to be hosted by tory resolution. SECOND, BUT FIRST. Guy Kiland crashes out a siz- ever victory over the combo of Fran and Swam the local club will be the Doubles Open, i,,,, A similar process is underway for the zling serve in mixed doubles semi-final action at the Mann. However, that marathon under a baking sun set for Saturday, June 19 and featuring South Kalum.' Thankfully the society is Terrace Tennis Open. He and partner Nancy Condon took its toll in the final where they fell in straight sets ladies' and men's events only. , represented there too. went on the win a gruelling three-setter for their first to Shannon Butler and Richard Kdegl. " .. The BIG threat to the health of Skecna salmonida continues to be the market fishery. The society has members on the Caffeine secret weapon? On the ball Skeena Watershed Sportftsherman's Coalition as well as the North Coast Maybe, maybe not. Mixed for the second year in a row, put- viously did O and Foul Play took the ,. for bucks Co.management Committee. And it's a question that's hardly ltkely ting together the high triple of 3,210 on They'll be chasing the bucks at The Northwest Branch is also in- league, roll-off and consolation honours to occupy too much of the Bowling Bags the way. the Terrace Lanes this weekend as volved in the Wild Steelhead respectively in Tuesday Mixed play; and One Ball team's minds. Cobwebs were tough in the Wednes- Kodiak, Moolighters and Skcem Gravel bowlers converge for the third an- Campaign, an Initiative that seeks to After all, that sextet is going to be kept day Coffee League once agatn, sur- nual Summer Singles tournament. save Skeena sportflsh from overkill. shared the Thursday Mixed titlcs; it was too bray polishing the hardware they rendering the league championship to the Ball Bashers, Lucky 13 and Repap Spe- And, assuming 64 entries, the win- if all this were not enough, the hand- earned as the 92-93 bowling seasons Invalids this time but getting revenge in cial doing the same in the Fflday Mixed nets in both the handicap and ful of active members here are also on Champ of Champs. the roll-offs. and the Roadrdnners (league) and Lazy 5 scratch divisions will take home a ~e Third Party Advisory Boards at- The Tuesday Coffee League gang of In other results, Confusion were suffer. $500 reward. tachcd to the land claims issue, (roll-off) split the .Wednesday Ladles Lori Schulmeister, Florence Orange, ing from anything but when it came to •awards, That ldnd of prize money might •Chairman Webb IS correct when he Cheryl Orange, Charlene Wagmr, Lorna the Monday Mixed roll-offs, scattering JuSt' pePsuade some to take ad- says the Steelbead Society of B.C. is Grog Saunders rolled the best average Dyek and Sam Riddler turned it on at the pins on their way to triumph. (263) and high triple (1080) among all vantage of a rule which allows the most prominent environmen*~l season ending in-home tourney to take The Bowling Centre took the league male league : players while Randy bowlers to. eitter more than once, group in the Terrace area. ;~ They'H be Investing a $60 entry Iris also the most effective, top spot. title in Monday Men's while Terrace Durand's huge 448 easily took high It was a solid finish to a satisfying sea- Builders sought compensation by sewing single honours. t~6 everytime they do, but a double If you fish, you owe it to your sport son for the Orange duo: they'd helped up theroll-offs. entry at least Could be an lnsurame to support the Steelbead Society...... Onthe. Ladies side~ Diane Francis me mvanos to top spot m me wearies- --e ...... th ' " "" 4 ...... pollc~ against the possibility of that If you care about your environment a,,,, o,,m.,~ + ,~,,,,-e as we", xn weno Kowmes got j~s t at m me picked up top average (257) and high iri- Sh ,-,~,,,,~t,,t,~t~ ~z+h~rr-mrs ~h~.n,w ,~ Tuesday Coffee roll-offs, laying down .• le 931 while th0 htgh single belonged one bad game. you should join too...... ' P ( , ) ..... : ...... Bowling will start at 7 p.m. both Give Doug Webb a call at 635-9237. :,.~,'~"~;~;:~;~TG,~'~',~t'~T,,-~,~'~,,~ more than 5,000 pimon the way to Vie,- to Sherry Lopmhimky 095). Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. Vfctor Whitaker, Kell# Francis and L~'~r ? " :'~: l'ull+ ~hd0wtii see the Sunday. Monica Peacock who took the Monday, ;: Mixed Bag, Wh O Cares?~01ieyob,: S+COREBOARDon~'ages~CA/C6. • •~ ,..

n I I Page C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 199.3 ~_~ Box 22, TRACK IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. Major Credit Cards YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted HEWn'roDSTROKE AGAINSTODDS Majorie Park Your donationis Sports tax deductible Quartet clinch Games spot FOU~T~ONOF CANADA'S 638"1167 B,C. s YUKON #1 KILLER Julio Gillanders, Mike Davies, Junior boy Danny Craig took boys and a share of top spot in the Steve Melton and Chance Healey second in the 100m then wont one grade 8 girls. Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute, Please send your Menu will be members of the zone team bettor to win the 200m Smithors won both the juniors donation to the address above, along with the name and TONIGHT when it heads for the '93 B.C. Justin Koitch also did better the and seniors overall title while address and the name and address of the next-of-k!n, for an Bowling Summer Games. further he ran, finishing third in Prince Rupert triumphed in the ENTRY DEADLINE for Summer grade 8 category. acknowledgement card. All came away from the the 1500m then runner up in the I Singles tournament, to be held this Srnlthers zone championships 3000m. With the main part of an all- weekend at Terrace Lanes. too-short season now over, Mur- with qualify!ng performances for And Jake Smith crossed in ~:~L ,~ Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Youth Soccer the evenL fourth behind Craig in the 200m. phy paid tribute to the work of his UNDER 10s- 6:30 p.m. Gillanders crossed the line sec- On the junior girls side, Moni- fellow, volunteer coaches; Lucky, Foundation Skeena Cellulose v Copperside ond in both the junior gift's lOOm 'ClUe Charbonmau showed her Don Joan and Emile Fontaine 4720 Haugland Ave., AGK v Carlyle Shepherd and 400m while adding a third in versatility with thirds in the 400m (throwing events) and Gord Bux- Centennial Lions v Shoppers the 200m. and 800m followed by a second ton (middle and long distance Terrace, B.C. V8G 2W7 Wildwood v Davies sped to victory in 800m, in the 3000m running). Surveyors A thoughtful way to remember is with an In Memoriam gift to GIRLS - 6:30 p,m, adding ruuner-up finishes in the Caledonia student Stella Haigh Murphy shares coaching duties the Dr. R.E.M, Lee Hospital Foundation. Donations are Pir2.a Hut v Terrace Travel 1500m and 400m, teammate was again strong in the field, in that last department with Bux- "fideLake v Richards Melton taking third in that same heaving the shot to a second place ton. gratefully accepted at the above address, the Terrace Fire 400m event. finish in senior girls and adding a Between them, he pointed out, Dept. on Eby Steet or please contact Helene McRae at Bambino minor baseball Healey came up with fourth third in th0 javelin. the coaches had been able to put 635-5320, Income tax receipts are available. Overwaltea v Chevron place finishes in both the 100m Terrace came away from the together "a really good structure Hull v Wilkinson (6:15p,m. Elks Park) and high jump to cam his trip to Smitbers meet with a second this year." Coquitlam. overall in the juniors division and Not only had this year's grade Fastbnll Them were other strong per- was Just squeezed out of that spot 9-10s benefited f~om it, but a Chevron Jrs. v Cole Petroleums formances from Terrace athletes in seniors competition. solid foundation had also been Beltone's Clear v, ,ice (7 p.m. NWCC diamond) at the zones, but unfortunately The homo team dominated the laid for the future. U they were above the maximum meet with aggregate winners in "Maybe we'll even got THURSDAY~ JUNE 3 age for Games eligibility. the senior boys, junior girls and uniforms next year," he added. H ,ar/J 2 , ids Youth Soccer UNDER 12s. 6:30 p.m. Newest Products: Bandstm v Sight & Sound • Opera Clearvoice (Canal) .Optima 2000 (in the ear) Co-op v Brady'sFC • Profile Cleawoice (low-profile I.T.E.) Finning v Ccdarland UNDER 13 GIRLS - 6:30 p.m. • Clearvoice Ode (Canal) Braids v Wilkinson Beltone offers clear voice micro-circuitry in these Fastball quality Beltone hearing aids. Cole Petroleums v NW Oldtimers (7 p.m. NWCC diamond) [ Battery Special! We are holding a Minor Softball Buy two packages of batteries service center in T-BALL and get a free Beat the Heat Kit Terrace on Skeena Sawmills v Bridon (not valid with battery club) (6 p.m. Elks Park) Thursday GIRLS' MITES 1 battery coupon per customer June 17, 1993 at McAlpine v All Seasons (6 p.m. Elks Park) JUNE 30/93 the Terrace Inn PNG v Co-op (6 p.m. C,assie Hall) FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL BOYS' MITES TOLL FREE 1-800-667-9077 Terrace Interiors yAM59 (6 p.m. Ca~ie Hall) SQUIRTS Bandstra v Codsrland Nora's Auto v CUPE 2012 (6 p.m. Elks) Rcmax Realty v Skeena Hotel HEARINGAID DEALERSAND CONSULTANTS (6 p.m. Cassie Hall) Skeena Valley Fence v Safeway (6 p.m. Riverside) At St. michaels Universi~ Sc:h001~!I` PEEWEES academic :excellence:iS easy tO Gemma Bath v Centennial Lions Totem Fmaitum v Dairy Queen c~M;: andi~DEMONg*RATE. . ,. ...' ...... : :...... -...... ,. '...... ".:" ..~... (7fl.5 p.m. Elks Park) BANTAMS • Atlantic/Pacific High School Mathematics League Lazel!e Storage v Sight & Sound NORTH v SOUTH. The northwest's best young female soccer players took to the Christy Park (?:15 p.m. Elks Park) tialds May 22-23 for a series of exhibition matches against two visiting Provincial under-14 select Canada I Division Winner Kermode Freindshi~t~rf,=.~ y ~-aeams.,AIt-star,teams from Terrace,: Kitimat and Prince Rupert tookon B.C.'s best as well as plav- • ~~l~'{i~ei'.Wbrld Deba~. (1 mfii~'9.nships in ~nman, : ing against ea'~b~i~her~',pr~dtng spectators with someIMesoccer action ~Terraoe,Youth Soccer"s • season fs in -ftiif' swl'~g~now an0 spectators are a ways we come. Check out SPORTS MENU for .:~a~t992, SM::U:S. stude~fit' Ah. ~:~n~a~dli~er:iTC, l~e:xi. •:'.., :. FRIDA'Y, JUNE 4 game days. Weekdaygames start at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday starts are 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. A tiniversity preparatory scliool, St. Michaels University Bowling 3rd ANNUAL SUMMER School serves 600 local day students - both boys and girls - SINGLES gets underway at Ter- fromKindergarten through Grade 12, as well as 230 race Lanes, ends Sunday, June& boarders from 22 nations. Bmnbino minor baseball Its graduates secure places at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Overwaitea v McDonalds I (6:15 p.m. Elks Park) , Cal Tech, Vassar, MIT, Queen's, University ,--,F'T',-~,*,-,',-,*,-, RA,-,F'_;ll TT'~F' c-1-,~ ll~: ...... %.. SATURDAY~ ~IUNE 5 Track and Field ELEMENTARY SCHOOL meet at Skeerm Jr. S¢cendsry. EXPLOSION Rugby Q NORTHMEN host Prince Rupert, 7:30 p.m. at NWCC pitch. SALE { NEEDTo KNOW Bambino baseball Wilkinson v Shoppers MAY 31 - JUNE 12 SOMETHINGABOUT Farko Chevron v Levrs St. Leg/Boot Cut Jeans Youth Soccer ¥OtlR NEW • UNDER 7s DMSION ...... *24.99 Philpots v NoRhem Motor Inn ca,, COMMUNITY? Kinsmen v Vic Froe..~ Polar PaW Socks ' / Safeway v All Seasons Available,nGrey & Denim,Reg. $4.i9 ...... 3/*9.97 Rotary V Tilden UNDER ~ DMSION Ladles "Blue Bay" Cotton Twill Dal W Queen v MoAlpine Phone Elaine 635-3018 Skcena Sawmills3' Cramptons Ph'Qne Diana 638-8576 Totem Ford v Terrace Chrysler Available':'.,t.d in W.r,t. Back, White, Beige, Green & Navy, $ 5 99 Rag.S32:98...... ; ...... 2 ,. Phone GIIIlan 835-3044 SUNDAY~ JUNE 6 Our hostess.willbrine gifts and Running Ladles Colored Denim by "Lee" greetings, alone with he!pful SEVEN SISTERS Fun Run (lkm, Sizes 26- 36, Availablein Green,Burgundy & community information. 5km, lOkm) at Kitwanga. Phone David Hanioy at 849.5826 for In- ,,...... *39'99 formation. GWG Riley Pleated Canvas Pants Hiking Sizes 30-44, Available in Olive,Charcoal, Sand & $.~ t QQ I.ocM club takes oldtmil to tim- Grey,Reg. $39.98 ...... vl =vv berlino in Williams Creek:arcs. Meet at Library 'at 10 u.m. Vicki GWG Riley Pleated Canvas Shod, *23 (635-2935) for details. Sizes 30- 44, Availablein Sand,Olive & Navy, Bri6shC@ntbia t.I,~mdlewzth~u'e Bambino baseball Rag, $31,98...... ,99 /' Overwaitea v Farko Ladles Cotton Tank Tops Rugby AvailableIn lotsof summercolors, Sizes S.L, SR _Q_Q NORTItMEN host Smithers Reg. $11.98...... i...... yaw • PUBLICWORKS YARD Camels, lp.m. at NWCC pitch. 5003 GRAHAM AVENUE Ladie s 8¢ C~eam SodaII Shod " • MONBAYt JUNE 7 Bambino baseball /Sleeved T Shlds L • SATuRDAY, JUNE O5,.-1993 McDonaldn v Wilkinson t SizesS.XL, Available in 24 summercolors, Reg, SR QQ Chevron v Hull $11198...... i ...... ,..,.; vmvv (6:15 p.m. Elks Park) • 10100 A.M' TO 4:00 P.M. Men's Superlite Hiking Boots TUESDAY, .~LrNE8 Youth Soccer • PRICE $20.00 (GST INCLUDED), UNDER 15s - 6:30 p.m. CASH OR CHEQUE A & W v Bavarian Inn Ovcrwaitea v Saaberry Terrace Builders V C Uidted e LIMIT OF 1 PER ADDRESS UNDER 13 GIRLS, 6:30 p.m Braids v Terraem Shell ; ! ~ ~, COMPOsTERS ARE FOR SALE ONLY TO CITY OF TERRACE RESIDENTS

Fastball :: .. WHO HAVE CITY RESIDENTIAL REFUSE PICKUP. NW Oldtimem VTymoschuk (7 p.m. diamond) NWCC PLEASE BRING PROOF OF ADDRESS. cont'd on page C4 I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page C3

Athletes push positive lifestyle Waiting A couple of top-notch athletes dents)achieve their goals so they graced Terrace last week. feel good about themselves," she and But they weren't here to com- said. pete. Wilson added that the program Tanya Clarke, a national was a "drug awareness talk in a hoping champion in freestyle ballet non-drag awareness format" - it Local elementary athletes skiing, and Chris Wilson, an focused on many other topics as were last week keeping their Olympic and World Cup wrestler, well. spent May 25 in town to promote "A lot of students never con- fingers crossed the strike i the "Positive Lifestyles Tour sider the fact that they can be suc- which has closed local schools '93." cessful," said Wilson. would be resolved by this Two other athletes, Felix Bel- "When they do make the weekend. cyzk of the Canadian National wrong choice, !hey're closing a That's when they are sup .... i Alpine~ ski team and Olympic lot of doors." .... posed to take to the field at bronze medalist, and Misty Basketball games against mem- Skcens Jr• Secondary for their Thomas, : Olympic basketball bers of the Terrace support group annual meet. player and coach, spent the day in and other students from the com- However; the strike coudd Kitimat, munity were held at noon and the force cancellation, meet The tour, sponsored in part by previous night at the Lakelse spokesman Dighton Haynes the RCMP drug awareness pro; school court. conceded. gram, is an effort to focus on sub. Following the appearances, a "It's at risk right now," he jccts such as a drug-free lifestyle, banquet/auction was held. In- said. community development and eluded among the items up for Haynes said seven schools, goal,setting. grabs were autographed t-shirts covering Terrace, Thornhlll, The tour members also and posters, as well as sticks, hats Kitwanga and Hazelton had promoted RAAD - a program set and shirts donated by the Van- confirmed so far. up last fall for Reducing Alcohol eouver Canucks. And that level of participa- and Drug Abuse, Approximately $400 was raised tion would make it the largest But the tour wasn't only about at the event, along with another elementary track meet inthe drug awareness. $200 in donations. past dozen years. ,'Rather~ than teaching kids to At previous auctions, even the If it does go ahead, Haynes ,just say no,' we're encouraging athletes were on sale - bids were said the action would begin at them to 'just say yes' ... to goal be made for a specific celebrity to 9 a.m. and likely last until 4 POSITIVE lifestyle promoters: from lelt are tour organizer Randy Brown, skier Tanya Clarke and p.m. setting," said Clarke during a come and sit at the table of the wrestler Chris Wilson. The trio were travelling through northwestern B.C. May 16-29. m0ming appearance at the highest bidder• Skeena Mall. This turned out to be a wildly During the tour, which visited successful part of the tour - the northwestern BC, May 16-29, the quartet managed to raise a grand '" 2 600 Partof what makes the newVolkswagen athletes gave talks at elementary total of $380 in Dawson Creek by Golf so fun to drive is knowing you're in A C001Idea and/secondary schools and told renting themselves out. one oi the safest cars in its class. How safe? It exceeds the students how to successfully pur- Wilson said that he hoped to do toughest crash-resmtance standards around. Here'swhat's new: =1= sue theiigoals. another tour, and added that • Reinforced steel cross members in thedoors for extra protec- m Steps included having a plan, maybe the event could be held From Irly Bir( maintaining a positive attitude, twice a year in future. t~on . Collapsible steering wheel, Plastic fuel tank to prevent and pursuing goals one step at a "It's a message that the kids rupture or leakage " German-engineered independent suspen- Z Pepsi/7-Up time. ~ can't hear enough," he said. sion plus rack and pinion steering for solid, precise handling. It's The most important thing was "It isn't just about drugs," safe to say the new: Golf,e solid value, Test drive one soon. to to never give up, said Clarke. added Clarke. "It's about posi- 6 Pack "The point is to help them (stu- tive lifestyle choices.' ' Only ~J

PEPS! With Any Purchase Of $25.00 Or More "" That solid feeling is no acciden t. o//_Ai

• Based on monufacture~s suggested ,etad Or*cotot 2.door GL model with 5.soeed ~.~.,.,,,..~., ,,...'voreDl~ral~Ol~.elldalltaxe,saxrrlI,D~laler, mavse9 r(',zless ,: ...... COLUMBIA AUTO HAUS 3779 River Drive DIr.# 6351 635-571 7 Come to the techn.olog=cal Cozy Corner ea le. FIREPLACE MODEL 300- 4 X 4 . - ~------~..L~- "<-"~-t..-~. -...... ,,;.'..':--, -~ "='~--~-".~.. ,,,,:~:!!. Specialties Ltd. In Stock "=- ~ ~ "---~ :~ ''~'' TANYA CLARKE gets set to sink a basket during a celebrity game at Lakelse Alternate high school court. Clarke, a skiing Reg, $6,699.00 Big fuel tank for long '" ..~' champion, and World Cup wrestler Chds Wilson, visited last week Sale s6,349 °° runs. a speedometer ~.,!.i and a convenient ~' Extra large work to promote the "Positive Lifestyles Tour '93." Only AW with lully gear selector racks and a trailer independenl \ hitch are standard , features./ GOLF , !Ii7 ,,l,ilio: i:iii!i!L Trio drive to spc :.in BC championships Three local golfers overcame Dan Rosengren provided Ter- swamp-like conditions at the race's other success, shooting a Smlthers course May 22-24 to 54-hole total of 220 to take sac. earn spots In this year's B.C. ond overall and a place on the Amateur championships. Men's championship team. More than 220 golfers were Teammates will be Pierre Beauty and charm that allows you to express choke system and Check oul the large v, ~,~,__...~_~,_,~,,.,~ ,i-~,,,~ on hand for the sixth annual ButzofSmlthers, wlaner of the your own personal lifestyle a n ewimproved ground cleai'ance capao,llyap.aDiIii.~lyanoa anoa , Coca Cola Classic, the zone 7 event, Ed Boudreau of Prince carburetor Ior sure and lower seal crclc.e (31 ciilelen! -'.~ • qualifier for all provincials. Rupert and Kitimafs John . SALES • SERVICING slarls, height• lock

______=- - -ii0 i ...... =d vo,v ANY FLEECE TOP ' | OFF the regularor LOWSALE price of I OfF ANY TENNIS "b OR FLEECE-LINED SPRING JACKET I ~ANY SHOE IN THE STOR 'Ejib . ~ I prince" /~_,~= RACQUET, ~~r ~ A over2ooo pairs to choose from SPORT BAG I I.e. Sport Stop reversible nylon/fleece jackets 11 ~ ' OR Reg. a.gS--Now69.95wtlhthl, coupon I .o..CS od%o---~-~N~ ! UJI~on.. BACKPACK tier expires July 3, 1993 Llmll 1 per cuslomer Offer expires July 3, lg93 Limit 1 per cuslomer ~~0m OtlersxplresJulya, 1993 Llmlll percuslomer ~#'C~[ , i lure lalm Im IBm u lure am m mmm mum Immm aim Im mum into nl Ill. nm nm mu nmal mm ml un tim n mum I maim im um lira ml im 1. "J- Page C4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Netzel, Motschilnig and Francis) Bowling League High Single: "WhoCares?, Men's SIo-Pitch Fall League f'mals 1121 (Don Henry, Bruce Johnson, MONDAY MEN~S Doug Johnson, Tina Henry and Sports Rudon 7 Back Eddy 4 League Champs: Bowling Centre Kathleen Johnson) Westpoint 7 SKB 0 (Cy Reaney, John Rasmussen, Glenn Individual High Average: Reg Brink, Tom Leach, Colum O'Donnell Watson, 231 (Men's) and Monies Westpoint 0 T.Pavtng 4 Tennis and Dennis Ward) Peacock 209 (Ladies). Back Eddy 7 SKB 0 Roll Off Champs: Terrace Individual High Triple: Doug Menu ~av26 Terrace Open (May 22-24) Buildem (Kelly Francis, Rich Rans- Johnson, 891 and Marie Fletcher, 743 Terrace Paving 9 Rudon 16 MEN'S SINGLES chenberger, Ron Greaves, Allan Individual High Single Sonny TUESDAY~ JUNE 8 Westpoint 2 Back Eddy 5 A Event: Richard Kriegl def Alex Kotai (Kit) 6-3, 6-3. Dubeau and Doug Mumford) Kunar, 345 and Cindy Motschilnlg, Minor Softball B Event: Emmanuel Roberts (Kit) def Neff Fleischmarm 7-6, 6-4. League High Triple: Lumber 307, T-BALL TEAM W L GBL LADIES SINGLES Jacks, 3769 (Bill Stewart, Mandce TUESDAY COFFEE Yip Chi v Skeena Sawmills Prevost, Lou Nagy, Wayne Lebeau Rudon 2 0 - A Event: Finn Mann def Ema Motsehilnig 6-3, 6-2. League Champs: Bowling Bags (6 p,m. Elks Park) and Reg Watson). Back Eddy 2 1 0.5 B Event: Phillipa Van Lerde def Shannon Butler 8-5. and One Ball (Marlene Thornton, GIRLS' MITES League High Single: Farwest Florence Or6ngo, Sam Riddler, Terrace Paving 1 1 1 MEN'S DOUBLES PNG v Co-op Westpoint Rentals Fuellers,. 1374 (Don Collison, Keith Cheryl Lori Schulmeister 1 1 1 A Event: IL Kreigl/S. def A. Kotai/G. Parmar 6-2, 7-6. Orange, (6 p.m. Elks Park) SKB Wreckers 0 2 2 Mann (Kit) Soules, Matt Soules, Howard Pruner and Charlene Wagner. MeAlpine v All Seasons B Event: J.Lafontaine/B.Holmberg def O.Holkestad/H.Holkestad. and Doug Mumford). ~oll Off Champs: Reno Rowdies (6 p.m. C_,a.r,si¢ Hall) LADIES DOUBLES . Individual High Average: Grog (Wendy Lavole, Leean Lavoie, Joyce BOYS' MITES A Event: F, Mann/N. Condon def S. Buffer/I-/, Flewin 6-1,1-6, 6-1. Saunders, 263. Davidson, Diane Pritchard, Tina Middleton v Terrace Interiors B Event: J. Redpath/K. Appleton def M. Braeken/E. Holkestad 6-3, Individual High Triple: Randy Praught and Pat Zaporzan) (6 p.m. Cassio Hall) Youth Soccer 6-2. Durand, 1002. League High Triple: Next Time, SQUIRTS Ma~26 MIXED DOUBLES Individual High Single: Larry 2997 (Lesley Durand, Kathy Miller, Bandstrs v Norm's Auto Lopushlnaky, UNDER 19 GIRLS DIVISION A Event: R. Kriegl/S. Butler def G. Kiland/N. Condon 6-2, 6-1. 418, Shiela Teichroeb, Helen Muric and Kinsmen v Skeena Hotel ~de Lake 4 Pi~,.a Hut 1 B Event: D. Jertion/D. Jenion defA, Sarsiat/D. Sarsiat Lorraine Lund). (6 p.m. Elks Park) Riehards 1 Termc~Travel 1 MONDAY MIXED League High Single: Bowling Cedadand Tire v CUPE 2012 UNDER 10s DIVISION i League Champs: Half Ass Gang Bags and One Ball, 1077 (as above) (6 p.m. C_,assieHall) C.Shepherd 0 Coppemide 3 • Getting your results on the SCOREBOARD is easy. (Cindy Motschilnig, Monies Individual High Average: Kathy Skeena valley Fence v Remax Shoppers 3 Wildwood 5 Peacock, Kelly Francis, Don Croft Miller, 186. (6 p.m. Riverside) AGK 4 Sk. Cellulose 1 and Victor Wldtaker) Individual High Triple: Helen PEEWEES Surveyors 4 C. Lions 3 Roll Off Champs: Confusion Murie, 771. Totem Furniture v Dairy Queen Ma~Z7 FAX: 638-8432 PHONE: 638-7283 (Mary Grcaves, Eva Braun, Gabrielle Individual High Single: Sam Gemma bath v Centennial Lions UNDER 12s DIVISION Prevost, Brent Flaherty and Leif Riddler, 322. (7:15 p.m. Elks Park) Brady's FC 4 Bandstm 3 DROP OFF: 4647 Lazelle MODEM: 6384247 after 6 p.m. Thomson) BANTAMS Co-op 8 Cedadand 4 League High Triple: Half Ass Lazelle Mini Storage v KFC Sight&sound 8 Finning 0 ,[ Gang, 3210 (Croft, Peacock, Darcy cont'd page C12 (7:15 p.m. Elks Park) Aim-Wood v West End Chevron (7:15 p.m. Riverside)

SUNDAY~ JUNE 11 Trlathlon ISLANDMAN TRIATHLON in THE WINNING TEAM Prince Rupert, starts 10 a.m. at Aquatic Centre. Tom Jones (627- 1766) or Mike Flegel (627-8533) for information.

Soccer ZONE 7 PLAYOFFS for B.C. Summer Games begin here, oon. )ur Carriers Work Hard Every Wee tinue to June 13. To Bring Copies Of The Terrace SUNDAY~ JULY 11 Trlathlon ' . Standard And The Skeena Market SKEENA VALLEY TRIATHLON, start and finish at Furlong Bay. Phone 635-1581 for Place To Your Door. information or to register. ***** A Recent Survey Indicated A :: :..... 96% Satisfaction Rat~ YOUTH SOCCER can always use extra referees: phone Val at 638-0116. ¢ .,For Our Delivery Service •

TERRACE TENNIS CLUB meet Tues/rhars/Sun at the Hal- 'iwdl courts, 6 p.m. to dnsk. Now STANDA ! memebem welcome. For i~orma- rich, phone Nell (638-8206) or l ~-~_L/ERRAcE ,.... RD "'''''" .. Nancy(638.m4)...... sERv,GG rER,AcEAREA

TERRACE JUNIOR VOLLEYS

th~ t'~rl'alli'~d...... l May 4. For more tnfo call Richard ~ at 635-2347 or Nancy at 638- 1514. ' ._ 1 -:..= ,o,.,=n..,o.o,,. II The Rest of the Team ,,o., ..,, ,... ,,, CARRIERSOF THE YEAR: 1992 The Carrier of the [ ,ere~yS~iker B/ON.ok. a.ta~ ~n,o t,. ~o.~. at iI~;~lEl~~~l~:~!~l I Week Receives a I TerrenceLJncolin Candice/AubreyKennedy 4647 Lazelle Ave., phone ~ .. "~:,:i?':i~!~ KellyAnn/Randy Prinz AmandaPhillips faxMalcolm them toat 638-8432. 638-7283 'or FREE icHappy l Luke/~amnHeenanJohn/Justin Soude Matthew Sm th M/R McAlister: ' paper,re .~submissions .y, t mustw.v, be Meal from " ~ J/JVandedee . 'JamieKilgren ~ , Elbert McKay HeatherSorenson 'lBrian Packer Ryan/Chad Gder NickRolleman Levi Marshall : i i Tammy Haselrneyer TravisMills-Carson ':' ~ I~ [~;::~-~,/:i( :::A~:~;I , Devin Craig Farrel Longddge pec, a, , ,, OeannaW,..o... .ck l Wesley & Nickolas Kinney- Terrace I Steven Keller-Kitimat I I Florence Braam Greg Nutma • ~ Jeffery Allan Vincent Drouin (=~ [ ~/l'YI I"~ I ~ ' " Craig McDames ChadWells : Rose Schibli Rick Ledu¢ Sarnantha Seltendch Jamb Pacheco

raffletor ,.', Bahai Sanghera JudyAnal Lance May ChrlsNivlan Hugh~n Megan Henderson Steven Keller aid travel Ashley Brown Travis Walker Terrace Special Olympics are David Andruszyn Delaney Zaharchuk sending their largest delegation Fred Annette KimBoys :,: ' " yet to this year's B.C. Special Carrie BroWn Andrea Lee. " Ol~npics Summer Games. Matthew Chretian TenyWblan~i:, ' " . But it's an expensive proposi- Jodi Trombley Billy Anderson . .... tion sending the eleven local competitors to the Coquitlam. Angels/Matthew iaroney Garrett Nelly So, Special Olympics is asking Wesley LaFleur EdkBaer : ,: ; the community to help out by Danny Hornenluk Robert Bhuller' :::: purchasing a raffle ticket on a Lee Anna Huisman Trent Johnson? :: picnic table set. Garth Coxford Spokesman Joan Cox said tickets will be on sale in the Nell Halley Skeena mall Friday and Satur- Mike Horneniuk Inn Peretm :: ":{ i: i: day, June 11-12 and again the Serena Kosendiak Harry iinhas following weekend. Patrick Knezacek Sabrlnaulnhd: The draw will take place Theresa Bout~n 1ins Mildenberger there at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Joshua Straw ~ Robin Morrlson ' June 19. Julie Focker ElizabethTaron Katie Mordan Christopher Peter Daniels Zac Armitage Dustin Schibli AndrewWatt , i D~len Pheffei. Cox said only six athletes Zenyk "i, from Terrace went down to the MIkeHuff ,:. NelSlngh ;.: ;: ,, .. ' last Special Olympic Summer Miles Nisyok ', OwayneNorman." " Games, held in Campbell River ,~~ Kdster Partel , : LoulseNicklas :-: in 1989. ~i :-:- : i~'~ This year's group of swim- ~i!':i. Y~. DavidAlway ~= i Carson McKay mers and:bowlers virtually Chris Scarborough :::": Robert M~ur .... doubled that figure. Jim LeCletr ' : :; jeffe~Amaral ', She also noted the zone team Cindy Focker ' ,aatth~wMckthur ' as a whole has increased from Robert Gervais ' Giles ~er 14 in 1989 to 23 this year. It in- cludes a Hazelton athlete who •A -~ MelanleMahon :~ S*eetefMlnhas she predicts will be the' zone's Jeremy.iahon , . Sabrlna i!nhas track star at the' Games. " Tammy Haselmeyer, Kim Vulllns, ,; :,.... Cox said a ~tofitl of 800 Ken & Trevor Howe Wesley & Nicholas Kinney Kevin & Amanda ~aam Everett & Ryan Dupas Tdsh Galr .... MarvinCampbell . participants are expecte d at the Games. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page C5 RUSINESS DIRECTORV i,,, TERRACE EXPERTS-IN A GLANCE . -- I

..... ;i~..q..!i~ ......

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TATTOC STUDIO All Styles of Tattoos Black Art - Traditional J.S. (Jack) Kelly ~ Tribal Art - Oriental Ph: (604) 635-1392 4552 Greig Ave, ~'~ .... Terrace,B.C. Custom Designs - Health Inspected .fla.,,:63~-~ vsG ~M~ 4650C LAKELSE AVE. TERRACE, B.C. : " ~ PHONE 638-0852

: " " ._,,,, Victor P. I'lawes, o D , FIREPLACE OPTOMETRIST " " SPECIALTIES LTD. ' R~al & Barb LaFrance 3756 River Drive " : - RAMUS BROTHERS Terrace, B.C. V8G 3N9 ~ '!i #i .4748 Laketse Ave. Appis : 638.8055 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR SERVICES 604635-6477 vSGTerrace'lR6B'C' Modern;Fax:630-86976388087

¢' Total Renovation & Maintenance ~h~~ l~L,~'*" " SKEENA- ,/Cladding & Sheet Metal Specialist r Home Builders' HOMES. i :} :::.::i ... .~ i . | Associationof / 7' Residential & Commercial,,.. ~,.,.,.~:~ I,.~Brmsh,Columbi~ I ...... ~ .~ ~ ,..~,~.!~...... MACKAY'S FUNSRAL, ph.~ " ~ax 638- :: "': i k~llII]l "" SERVICEs LTD. :. ,. * Certified Tradesman Terrace Cremalorium 4626 Davis Ave, Terrace TATTOO STUDIO All Styles of Tattoos Direcfors: - Black Art - Traditional t " A I i JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER - Tribal Art - Oriental - Custom Designs - Health Inspected Bro,ZOplS

'! ,~Z N.~ .,'~ • , CALL BOB FOR AN ESTIMATE ,, i ~ - - ~'~ ~. Phone 638-1011 Fax 635-5810 • -- = 30 Years Experience TOLSEC Construction and Inspection BorniteMountain "'!~'~!"-~"' ~- --- LOCK & KEY Enterprises. !:~~~~;~J 30 Years Experience. Construction & Inspection CERTIFIED LOCKSMITHS "ResidentialCarpentry Contracting" I~~"-~ ",'." ,.

3238 Kalum Street, r ...... ii Let Us Build Your Terrace, B.C. Summer Project • Renovations • Home Repairs Henry A. Doherty • Sundecks • Finishing Carpentry 638-0241 TOLL FREE -- 1-800-661-2676 (604) 635-7119 Construction

Quality Workmanship at Reasonable Rates r Phone Skeena Valley ~~ r, ~ GEORGE PAULITSCHKE 635-9063 Benson Opticcxl Lc:xborcxtories Ltd. Video Clinic Same Day Service On Most Prescriptions Box 744, 203 -500 2nd Ave. West Box 681 'Audio-Video-Computer Repairs 4608 Lakelse Ave. Prince Ruped, Square 3384 Bowser St. Terrace, B.C. VSG 4C3 PrinceRupelt, B,C. VSJ 3T6 New Hazellon, B.C, V0J 2J0 3197 Crescent Street, Thornhill 635-7762 ~fl IND. (604) 638-0341 (604) 627-4635 (604) 842-6112

• COMPUTERIZED DESIGN • ACCESSORIES You'll Find Them Here • KITCHENS • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • BATHROOMS REMODELLING Watch the Terrace Standard Business Directory each week for "Terrace Experts At A Glance"

LAKELSE LAKE LODGE * " *Seasonal Specialists Welcome to the lake, Enjoy our Panorama Dining Room New Businesses *Phone & Address Changes and some of the finest food at reasonable prices *"Often-Called Numl:ers Relax in our friendly "Black & White" Neighborhood Pub Live Entertainment on the Weekend * Professional Services *lrlportant Services • BANQUET FACILITY Welcome To , BED & BREAKFAST Lakelse Lake *Phone 638-7283 and ask for Business Directory Advertising • CAMPING • SANDY BEACH Lodge CONVENIENCE STORE Your card could be here for thousands of people to see every week Ph: 798-9541 I I I I I Page C6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday,June 2, 1993

CALL CTIOINAI) 638-SAVE I/BUY iv" SELL I/RENT I/TRAD E 5. Misc. For Sale 1. Real Estate 3. For Rent 5. Misc. For Sale FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to sham CASH & CARRY Cabinet Warehouse. BIKES BIKES BIKES Five marvellous 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In horseshoe area bikes for same,three mountain bikes, two ACTION AD RATES hioh open ceilings give this home a bright a large two bedroom appartment call 635- Huge savings, warehouse pricing cabi- nets by Kitchen Craft of Canada. 3566 street bikes, one adult four children mall roomy reeling fenced backyard, dose to 4645 3p6 635.1278 askfor Nicole orJeremy lp7 schools, for more information 638. JULY 1st WAREHOUSE to retail space Massey Dr. Pdnce George 561-2240. Fax 638-SAVE 1065 2p7 available 635-3867 days, 635-1570 after 561-2250. t-in YAMAHA CLAVlNOVA Cu.p50 electronic ' FOR SALE 14x68 mobile home 3 bed: 5:00 p.m. 3p6 NEW 16FT. Wilson flatdeck Tandem pianowith voices, rhythm patterns auto DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M. stove and washer d er SHAREDACCOMODATION, 3 Bedroom trailer, suitable for cars or mu tip e RV's, play functions 10 track recording system, Classified and Classified Display rooms, fTidge, , ry , • • 84~4 m d compatible realistic piano touch,full gas567.2804furnace'ready to move $21,500,847-58154p74p5 635-6550house$300or 635.2279month'callafterWayne6pm, or Bnan3p6 7785ramps'brakes, radzals, $2,400, call function pedals $3500 obo, ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a =tat holiday falls on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at S p.m. 12x701972 mobile home 3 bedrooms, LOOKINGFOR NONDRINKING & Drug-~. MANUREFOR SALE, Ca11635-92306p4 ~LEARANCEass't ames, hideSALE. a bed, Furniture chest of & drawersBaskets for all display and classified ads. fridge/stove washer/dryer, snow roof, joey ging 25+ lady roomy to share 2 bedroom 1990 MOBILE Dimention, model 128 in and misc, household items plus carbide TERRACE STANDARD,4647 LAZELLEAVE., TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1S8 shack in stewart or rental pad, 636- home with large yard, pet welcome excellent condition, lots of options saw blades, .w sears aucti0n 4106 hwy All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Visa or Mastercard. 2143 3p5 $250/month, 638.8768 evenings. 3p6 $17,000, also "i'D 14, angel and blade 16 east, 635.7824 open 4 pm to 8 prn ~M~enphodng tn ads pleasehave your Visa or Mastercazdumber ready, FOR SALE 14x68 MOBILE Home, 3 bed- 3 BEDROOM LOG House on acreage in winch, new paint engine and finals done weekdays, lp7 20 words (first Insertion) $5.62 plus 1~ for additional words.*(Additional Insertions) rooms, fridge, stove, washer and dryer, Jackpine fiats, available immediately to $6500, call JJ3.7580 on the Telegraph ABOUT 2,000 CERAMIC Molds kiln and $3.68 plus 10¢ for additionalwsords. $12.O0 for 3 weeks (no( exceeding20 words, non- gas furnace ready to move $21,500, 567- view, call Michelle 632.4646 3p7 Hill Channel. 4p5 greenware $3000 obo, call 747-3184 commercial) PdoesInclude 7% G.S.T. Birthday & Anniversary$21.40 up to 3 col. Inch 2804 4p6 ROOM FOR RENT, Must be a non- G.E. HEAVY Duty dryer white, asking ~etween 9 am and 8 p.m. 4p7 (additionalInches @ $8.89each), Classified Display $8.89 per inch(.635¢ per line). 2 BEDROOM 10X48 Cozy mobile home smoker, phone 838-0514 3p7 $100 obo, call 635-6205 3p5 with 10x40 addition, n/g and wood heat, ROOMATE WANTED TO Share 2 bed- PERSONALY SELECTED Beautiful Mills Memorial Hospital OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! recently vinyl sided, and re-insulated, room apartment in a very nice building, handcrafted glass including doors, win. quiet pad, Boulderwooo trailer court 638- $245 and utilities, must be clean, would dows, side/lights, includes pieces in 24% Auxiliary Thrift Shop 1. Real Estate 12. MotorcycleS 24. Notices 8482 2p6 like references, 635-9690 2p7 lead c~stal and 24 K gold in lay, bey. $2.00 Bag Sale 2, Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business ONE BEDROOM WOODEN House avail 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Fridge, stove, n/g elled, etched, etc, incredible bargins, All Clothing & Footwear 3, For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities July 1, to be removed from •current heat, $725 month plus damage deposit, won't last, ceil 638-1112 3p5 4544 Lazel ie Ave 4, Wanted to Rent 15, Machinery 26. Personals Thornhill location by buyer, call 635.5176 references required, available July 1st, TRIM SAW SAWBUCK, Builders transrt 4 between 8:30 and 10:00 p.m. weeknights form boards, scaffolding, nail gun, air 5. For Sale Misc. 16, Farm Produce 27. Announcements call 638-1394 alter 5 p.m. 3p7 Dates: June 4/93- June 12 < cr anytime on weekends. 2p7 FOR RENT: Main floor house, two bed- stappler, 500 gallon water tank, Burns Tues - Fd 1.3, Sat 11-4 6. Wanted Misc, 17. Garage sales 28, Card of Thanks Lake 1-698-7440 4p5 7, For Rent Misc. 18, Business Services 29. n Memoriam room, all appliances, carport, fenced ~=.%.¢'%.¢¢..¢.= ..¢....¢.¢¢.#¢ yard, dose downtown, newly renovated ATI'ENTION GRADS! Commemorate 8, Cars for Sale 19, Lost & Found 30. Obituaries LAND $600/month, also two bedroom basement your graduation with a personalized mug 9, Trucks for Sale 20, Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales "~ DEVELOPMENT suite of house above, very clean engraved with your name, school name CEDARFENCING- 10. Aircraft 21, Help Wanted 32. Legal Notices $450/month no smoking no pets 635- or emblem, and year, 838-O798 eve. ROUGH CUT OPPORTUNITY nings. 3p5 11, Recreational 22, Careers 33. Travel. 3788 lp7 1 "X6"x4' •80¢ each FOR SALE: Wooden gun cabinet branil Vehicles 23. Work Wanted FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM Nicely set-up l"x6"x5' $1.10 each 155 acres with 2 creeks. Possible with insulated shed in Kitwanga, includes new $400 firm, 635.6407 or 635.53183p6 1 "x6"x6' $1.40 each subdivision. 10 minutes to freezer and con--corn satelite dish, asking USED ALUMINUM FRAME Windows in The Terrace Standard reserves the right to ctasslfyads $9500 call 635.9003 3p7 assorted sizes and wood frame doors for 2"x4"x8' $2.25 each under approprtats headings and to set rates therefore and to 1. Real Estate downtown Terrace. Priced at sale phone 635-6183 3p6 deterrnine page Io~atlon. $140,000 EXC. Call Steve Cook ONE BEDROOM FOR Rent for single 2"x4"x10' $2.90 each The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is against ;Z BEDROOM HOME on quiet street,close man, kitchen facilities 635-5893 3p7 YAMAHA WOODEN Clarinet brand new, the provincial Haman Rights Act to discriminate on the basis to schools and town, newly renovated, for details at Re/Max of Terrace 2"x4"x12' $3.50 each o! children, marital status and employmentwhen planing "For only played half a year, enquiries 638- Rent" ads, Landlords can state a no.smoking i)reference. carport, fruit trees. Asking $79,500 for 638-1400 or 638-0047 after hours. 0167 or 635.7808 leave message. 3p6 4"x4"xg' $5.00 each The Tenace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit. enquiries 635-4442 3p6 For Lease classiiy or reject any advertisement and la retain any FULL SIZED WOOD Cook-stove warm- answers directed to the News Box Repiy Service, and to 12 ACRES ON THE Bench facing Kaium or Rent ing oven and water reservoir $450, 5'x 9' Landscaping timbers- :' repay the customer the sum paid Ior the adverNsemeetand Lake Drive, nice mountain view lot, 5 date pool table all accessories $1500 box rental. Large Warehouse Space 6"X6" & 8"X8" , Box replies on "Hold" tnstruclJoesnot picked ul: within 10 minutes from town, $45,000 firm, after six EXCELLENT 638-8011 2p6 days of expiry of an advertisementwill be destroyed unless 635-3567 6p6 good location, good zoning. Raised beds & walkways- mailing |nstructions are received. Those answering Box BUSINESS FILTER QUEEN Vacoums only 2 years 2"xlO" & 2"x12" Numbers are requested not Io send orlginats of documents to THREE BEDROOM House 2 rental trail- Formerly Copper Mountatn old, $600 firm, 635-3697 3p6 avoid loss. ers, 2 large shops storeage sheds, 2 OPPORTUNITY Electronics All claims of errors in ndvertisements must he received by SUSKWA ADVENTURES outfitters Ioc~ Greenhouses & decks - wells paved driveway, on 14 acres phone Also ii II n II the publisher within 30 days after the first publication. wilderness raring company has spaces 2 x2,2 x3,2"x4", 2"x6" It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the 849-5449 KJtwanga 3p6 Established feed & pet supplies OfflcehVarehouse Space fiabilify of the Terrace Standard in the.event of failure lu available for 11 day Tatshenshini River & 2"x8" publish an advertisement as publish~ Shall he limited to the 80 ACRES ACROSS FROM Mouth of the ' businessplus 2 large, 2 bedroom formerly Nisga'a School Board Office trip,'July 8th - 18th. This" is the world's Compare Our Prices amount paid by the advertiser fo~ only one incorrect Insertion copper dyer, 1600 sq. ft. house framed apartments on large commercial lot Good for Store front on Grieg most spectacular river trip! Cost from lot the portion of the advertising spaca eceuptsdby the Iocor. would make good fishing lodge or great rect or omitted item only, and that there shall be no Itabllilyin in Thomhill. Ideal for family Call 638.8398 Whitehorse $2495847-2885, Box 3262 any event greater,than the amount paid for such advertising, ranch, $90,000 obo 992-8741 4p6 DEPENDABLE I business. Smithers. 4p7 10.68 ACRES WITH VERY Nice 14 ft. Priced at only $132,900 MLS MAPLE SYRUP Available in gallons, 1 LUMBER 1. Real Estate wide mobile home with a 10x40 addition litm can, or 540 ml can, in Kitimat 632- Box 7 just 10 miles up Buck Flats Road, four Call Steve Cook for viewing. 6051 or Farmer Market every Satur- Hazelton, B,C, 842,5660 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! bedrooms, fenced and cross fenced with Re/Max of Terrace 638.1400 or Summit Square day 41o7. You're reading this aren't you? 638. new 20 by 60 barn, year round creek, 638.0047after hours , SAVE. SEAR 10' Radial armsaw with some 6. Wanted Misc. . tfn excellent water, asking $62,900, must Apartments acoessodes, good working order $350 ADAMS LAKE •STORE LOCATED A I. see!phone 845.3445 4p6 obo, phone 635-3604 (Hans) 3p7 F YOU ARE BUYING or selling chil. ; ::~: ~l~s LakeLB.C. l~.hour from S ai.r~n "~ HOUSE FOR S~./n Granisle,.Mly...fur: 2. Mobile Homes One]Two Bedroom drens furniture, check with the Product ' t,. * • 7.' • "'"- ..:' 4b~miff 11"01'11Run, log S, 1U rain , RELOCATION~SALE, Chev; ,ffQ[~:a,U~to ~f~ty~Branch of consumer & Corporate :i . pEW25~.~,~:~,~,9jp~,.w~,~e,~9,=~?~ ~ ~i~ts and accessorieS~,';;truck;ccar,'iypu $o~.~pff~, ~L~s: ~u~ ~e.~v~.e~:..a tche~ at. ~,-?:~ ,twotrailer, lots ~u~ ~Affalts:Canada.(604) (~66-5003to' ehs~ute ' :: • luxurious,~|Sree oeoroom ,mree eau s, ...... Quiet & Clean. ,nan,e it ~ve-pt~b~ab y .haveir638.=jg"fT:3~7 ~;it~'meets current Safety Stah~a;rds:=Tho : i.~ithVei.~ a~'~ttvellving quarters: ~now .... SeM~e~: ...... : ""'..... ' ::~~II~6 double tiie~l~eS', Mly" ~aipetedi",~alt .=d ,ng excellent return in an area of growth SOFA, LOVE SEAT, Chair and ottoman sale of non compliant products not only :~ : and terdfic climate. Start the New Year on NO GST! 2 Large city lots for sale by ceilings, skylights, will deliver, to view call Recreation Complex with beige background, and brown flower could result in a tragic acddent but also is owner, r~ear Uplands School asking 1-695-6521 Bums Lake. 4p4 a positive note. Phone 1.679.8904. fin37 Racquetball Courts pattern,S450 in excellent condition, 635- a violation of the Hazardous Products •' $32,O00 each call 635-3925 3p6 12x682 bedroom, n/g, heat hwy and 7372 after 6 p.m. lp7 Act. ~ ,~ ' LOT FOR Sale, new subdivision $29,000 Gymnasium obo, call 635-6230 4c4 WANTED 3 BEDROOM Rancher with stove, fridge, washer, dryer, storage, MOVING MUST SELL, Skier peppier CANOE WANTED. Alsoroof rack for 78 i :!::! large yard, Terrace area about $120,00 shed insulated porch, w/small deck chesterfield, chair and ottoman, Olive Bronco,638-1423 ' " • : .; MOTEL and R.V. Park for sale 20 rooms, phone 635-4237 3p7 15,000,635-5022 3p6 managers suite, 40 R.V. sites, wash. green velvet $500, call 635-3177 3p7 WANTED TO BUY: Set of 14 mags f~,r"~ : 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, New windows, moms, house store, gross, $185,00, 635-5968 FILTER QUEEN VACUUM Cleaner, ford mustang call eves 847-3234 2p6 prime location, hwy 97 Quesnel B.C., doom, vinyl siding, roof and fence, mom- 3. For Rent ings 8-10 am, 635-2733, or evenings 5- 2607 Pear St,' excellent shape $350.00835.7683 3p7 A DOUBLE AXLE Trailer capable of haul" 992.2256 4p4 3 & 4 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES featur- ing a 80001d load with brakes at least 10R 11:30 pm, 4517 Scott ave offers. .3p7 ing 1150-1300 sq. ft. plus basement, 2 PRE.FABBED Utility sheds, garages, TAKLA LAKE, Log house, guest house, workshops, greenhouses, also trailer long, 635.7125 and leave message. 3p5 shower house, light plantrootcellar, 10 FOUR BEDROOM HOME on 5 acres, baths, pdvate yard, carport and satellite dose to Smithers, nicely landscaped; C~I •"IV Houston. Pho0e 845-3161. 31tin skirting joey shacks, snowroofs, deck and year lease, A.TN. 2 boats, motors, much 4. Wanted To Rent ..... fences, Dirk Bakker 638-1768 eve- 7. For Rent Misc. more, $29,5001-523-6789 orl.561-2805 847-3656 4p7 ROOMS FOR RENT,,indudes furniture, RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL nings. 6c7 TWO, 101/2 fi, campers, fully equipped even, make excellent time share HOUSE FOR SALE, 1900 ft, 2 story large hydro, gas, cable, washer/dryer, parking, bathroom and shower, 2 weeks $500, 6 shop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acre, ' about 10 minutes from town. Singles only Female looking for small 1-2 bedroom MOVING MUST SELL! Interested parties project. 4p4 place to rent, prefer yard, excellent refer- only, 3 piece colonial flowered weeks $1100, plus optional insurance WATERFRONT PROPERTY On west • $90,000, phone 635.5593 - 3p7 $40O/month, 635.5537, 2 references required, tin ences, call 638-0262 (leave message)3p7 chesterfield suite, like new $900, large and damage deposit, includes hook-up, Francois Lake 3.28 acresundeveloped, 5 BEDROOM HOME, 5 rain from down- square glass top coffee table $300, glass " phone 635-2363, fax 635-7007 4p5_ also 5.53 acres with small cabin 847- town Vanderhoot, on Nechako river 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT fight down end table $200, end table $100, 2 large excellent recreational access, gas heat, 2093 4[o4 town, tridge/Stove; security entrance, 5. Misc; For Sale blue table lamps $30 pair, cream I Kermode Park Mini I NEWLY CONSTRUCTED house on 5 double garage, 2/3 acre, pdvacy asking paved parking, on site management 635- coioured leather lazy boy $500, golden I I $140,000, call 1-567-2092 4p7 7957 tin 350 LOADER. New Engine, new tracks, acres close to town, asking $190,000, call etc. $1400.00 O.C.3 Crawler Cat, blade & brown corduroy iezy.boy $400 (4 plecee I Storage | 638.0717 3p5 LOT 80 BY 200 Water septic trees TERRACE BED AND Breakfast morns bucket 80% new. $550032 ft. house boat with be}~,:.... ~ ,:,,,~ - natural gas heat 524,~MI~,l~F..F,,E..R. $136,O00 ....:.good'parking 4836 Scott ...... ~...... $122,500 - washrooms 9. TRUCKS for SALE : s ~ces from $20.000 to $45,000. •• :' " :: i ' Progressive Ventures Ltd. CALL JOHN EVANS i %.,. For details or appointmenU, ¢~1 L6~,=01i:,~,~,~:!~,; -, +. q R."4R.1 4hill or ~te to: rrousl~, Box =000, Onudsle,S:C, V03 lWO...... : The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page C7 ACTION ADg

,= ,a. 9. TRUCKS for SALE 11. Recreational Vehicles 18. Business Services PAINTING THIS TRUCK'S FOR You! 1992 ford f150 1987 FORD VANDAMERA, Raised roof, REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- CHILD CARE RESEARCHER pu, 4x4 automatic, air, cruise, tilt, stereo, partially camperized $9500, phone 635- SIONS & parts. We rebuild standard Fast - Cheap- Fast canopy, boxliner, running boards, rally 3443 3p7 transmissions, transfer cases end rear Residential- Commercial The Terrace Women's Resource Centre has an immediate wheels; extended warranty transferable, ends. Bel.air Automotive Auto Parts and opening for a temporaryposition as ChildCare Researcher. 847-2516 6p3 1985 18 1/2 HOUDAiRE Trailer, sleeps Kevin Turner- 6, fridge, stove, excellent condition, ask- Service. Ph. 848-5101, Telkwa B.C. 16tfn 849-5888 The successful applicant will evaluate the existing level of 1981 CHEV VAN, Vanamara, asking !~g $8200, obo, phone 635-2072 lp7 ATTN: Small businesses. Why pay higl~ $8000 obo, call 635-9708 6p3 child care service in the community, and identify current and 1974 RUSTLER CAMPER, Sleeps stx, accounting fees for your bookkeeping needs? For confidential, professional future needs. The researcher will report to a project steering 1978 CHEV 1/2 TON 350 V8 automatic fTidge stove and furnace $1700 3p7 DRYTOP bookkeeping services, call 635-4320 or committee and will invite responses from parents, the child care lots of new parts, new car headers muf. 635-9592 tfn tiers good shape, $2500 obo, 635- 12. Motorcycles GU'FTERS community,government and communityorganizations as well as 9592 3p6 1986 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Sportster TERRA BOBCAT Services - backhoe, levelling, sweeper, angle broom, earth the general public. 1989 FORD F.250 4x4 Range rider can. 883 with 1200co piston kit, excellent con. opy, box liner, attic snow plow and new dition only 5928km, $6000 firm, 847-9876 auger,back filling, (residential) commer- Applicants should have a background in child care (ECE paint, 6 cyl, 5 speed, 635-7877 or 635- after 5:30 p.m. 8p4 ..cial, 838-8e38, mobile 638-3808 12p5 would be an asset); excellentorganizational, communication and 7421 3p5 SUZUKI CAVALCADE 1400co touring research skills; the ability to work independently and co- motorcycle, all bells and whistles, new THE AUTOSHOPPER VIDEO, Get .KID'S Specializing in 5" continuous operatively; computer experience; a thorough knowledge of results new innovative nothing sells like battep/ and tires, immaculate condition steel or aluminum gutters. 25000 kin, $5800 1-694-3671 4p6 Terrace; and a flexible schedule. Some local travel will be full color pictures, sell your vehicle on vid. CASTLE Installation, repairs & eotape all across B.C. for a cost of 13. Snowmobiles (LICENCED) ~t(~..J. cleaning. required. $20.00 per vehicle, for more information The Terrace Women's Resource Centre offers competitive phone 567-3117 Autoshopper, Box 298 1981 ARTIC CAT Pantera snowmobile PRESCHOOL & DA¥CARE SERVING TERRACE Vanderhoof B.C. VOJ 3AO 4p6 GRC, $900 obo, phone 635-2279 after For children 2'A to 5 & KITIMAT wages in a unionatmosphere. 1988 PICKUP For sale, very low mileage, 6pro. 3p6 Roofing and Siding Resumes with covering letter will be accepted at Canada running boards, bed liner, asking $11,500 Installation and Repairs call 638-0046 (evenings). 3p6 ,14, Boats & Marine ()3B-UUSU IEmployment Centre until 4:00 p.m. Wednesday,June 9, 1993. ,I FOR SALE: 1986 JEEP Laredo, 4x4, 2 17 1/2 FT, Campion with 90 hp, mercury Call Steve 638-0838 door, auto v6, sun roof, rack, excellent outboard includes ski bar, ropes and condition $8500, phone 638-1505 3p7 road runner trailer, also rototil er (ariens) Coastal Mountain 4 hp, like new 635.1227 3p5 19. Lost & Found 1969 FORD FOUR Wheel drive one.ton, Avco Financial Services MOVING TO AFRICA, 21 foot, Glasply Flight Centre 390; 4 speed, $3000 call houston 845- LOST ONE NEW WATCH IN Uplands 4557-A Lazelle 7367 4p7 470 Mere Cruiser, bridge, canvas, VHF, *Aircraft Charter school yard or on Halliwell avenue, Depth sounder, stove, ice box, head, Avenue, Terrace 635-2826 1990 3/4 TON CHEVY, van 5.0 litre; 305 trailer, etc. Reduced to $8900, call 624. * Hight Seeing Trips please phone 638.8875 if found 2p6 cu, in a-1 shape, $9000, phone. 847- 2180 3p5 ONE BLACK AND GREY Bunny, lost in 9527 4p7. ~' recreational and career training Thomas/Hailiweltarea, call 638-1145 2p8 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 1980 21' CAMPION WIth'new chev 350 1989 GMC VANDURA 2500, 350 cu in, engine new canvas eagle, 9000 sounder, * four seat aircraft for rent LOST ONE PNR of prescription sun- CASUAL - TERM POSITION (UP TO 1 YEAR) propane conversion, 180,000 km, $6500 vhf, anchor, swim grid, calk ns tandem Start anytime and finish at glasses in a black vinyl case on the This position is required to be filled immediately and will oh0, Contact Ran at 635-6118 3c7 Halliwell tennis courts on May 9, 1993, if trailer, 1993 appraised $17,000 asking your own pace found please call 635.9406 2p7 involve anywhere from O-40 hours per week for the next six 1986 DODGE HEAVY 1/2 ton p/u, new $15,500 phone 847-2833 or 847-40754p5 months and possibly full-time hours January-June/94. tires and muffler, immaculate condition Ph: 635-1355 FOR SALE 10 1/2 ZODIAC inflatable The position, requires an individual with above-average $7300,"638-0171 3p7 boat, rated for 10 hp and 4 people, 9 ~/,F.i.r/-,i.,,. f.,r,,-.F.,v.¢.f/,f.,r./:f ~1987JEEP I./J red 8 cyl hard top and soft years old, $550 phone 635-3744 3p5 people skills in order to deal with our base of 1400 clients, As top, new paint 33" tires on aluminum 19' WELDED ALUMINUM JET Boat 3bu well, we are looking for someone with excellent sales ability, dins, 3' suspension lilt, 5 winter tires on olds birkley let, 30 hrs on rebuilt, new UNIGLOBE TRAVEL excellent communication skills, and familiarity with a rims, stereo e.c. asking $11,000 835- interior, wiring, gauges, asking $19,000 computer keyboard. 9373 2p7 Here WE GROWAgainl obe 635.4611 or 635-4409 3p6 Duties include performing all lending activities, account 1990 FORD RANGER 4x2 3.01 v6 man- If you're a highly motivated, sales-oriented manager or senior consultant 16 FOOT Alum boat with 40 h.p. mer management control, and cash handling on our exclusive ual x-cab matching canopy diamond coat motor $5200 on a trailer, 638-8011 2p6 seeking career advancement, positions are nov/available for a new $10,500 phone 624-9239 from 7-11 tailor-made computer program. We provide full training p.m. lp7 1992 BOMBARDIER SEA Doe, G~X UNIGLOBE agency opening in Terrace. Minimum three years experience comes with water skis, cover, ez loader is required. Sabre knowledge is an asset but not essential, Salary through structured training programs and on-the-job training. 1980 BRONCO 55,000 km good condi- trailer$7000 847-5973 4p6 negotiable, Please fax or send your resume to 604-681-1047, UNIGLOBE • The hourly rate ranges from $9.02 - $10.00 per hour lion, 1980 gmc van 120,000 km runs good,635-7683 3p7 1982 19' DOUBLE Eagle h.t. galv, ez. Travel (Western Canada) Inc,, #800-1199 W. Pender Street, Vancouver, .depending on experience. loader t/a trailer v6 volvo f.ww.c, stove, Please contact Mitch Stolarchuk @ 635-2826 to arrange B.C, V6E 2R1 .1985 FORD 4x4 SUPERCAB Half'on, sink ice box, toilet, v.h.f, radio maxima for an interview, propane, gas, heated canopy, c.b., trailer stereo, sounder, down riggers, 9.9 mer- package, excellent condition, rusifree, low cup/o.b, low hours, phone 632-4001 3p7 k.m., snowplow, $8,000 847.9339 3p7 24' SEA RAY, 1975, Command bridge, VARI 0US SIZED USED Buses, for sale, sleeps 5, read propane stove and sink, more information call 624-5645. 3p7 full canvas,20 hours on 255 mere c~ulser, Heavy mtyMechanic SMITHERS COMMUNITY SERVICES ASSOCIATION •1992 MAZDA EXTENDED Cab pick.up tr2 leg, 2 sounders, vhf, cb, stereo trim 4x4 veil low mileage fully loaded lots of tabs, cabin heat, 99 hp, kicker on bracket, Queen Charlotte Islands, B.C. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR extras, 8 year warranty, can be viewed.at tandem, trailer, and more mady~ tq..go, Your experie~e m' the maintenance and'repair of ...... Smithers Community Services Association is 4821 kei~ave $16 000 ob9 635,~0,9 ;:$17,500 635-6779 ...... 2B7 coastal logging equip~ept ~y6ur proven'mechanical ot 635.4611 ,3p7 'BOW PICKER Style aluminum skiff,'view trouble-shoodhg skills, your enthusiasm for outdoor §eeking an Exec0tive' Directdr'to Sad thi~M~!:.:lbctil ~ 1990 G.M.C. FULLSIZE 3/4 ton extended at 4833 Lazelle ave, mini-storage, Ter- recreation, and your preference for the pace and space resource through the challenges and opportunities cab 4x4 pickup, cruise control, tilt steer- race B.C, Box 598, Terrace B.C. V8G in a small community are Strong signals that you ing, air conditioning, box liner, $14,500 4B5 3p7 would excel in this demanding role. of the nineties. 638.1880 3p7 22' BAY UNER Sailboat moored in This position is in our Queen Charlotte Island DIESEL 4x4 SERVICE Truck welder Granisle asking $87001-697-2316 @7 Division which is headquartered at Juskatla, neat the Qualifications: Degree and/or extensive experience; compresser, many extras excellent condi. 21 FT, SNLBOAT 4 Sails sleeps, live tion, ready for work call 635-7447 3c7 community of Port Clements on Graham Island. It is strong interpersonal, management, financial and head 7.5 mere poptop trailer, $9000, not a camp setting and limited accommodations are ; 1986 CHEV SILVERADO3/4 ton, 6.2 litre phone 635.5593 3p7 available in the area, Port Clemcnts is central to all marketing skills. . diesel, great condition, with optional can- 21' CAMPION SKEENA FWC, vhf, cb, facilities on Graham Island - including shoppingl opy, call 638-0454 3p7 .head, stove, depth sounder, down fig- recreation, airports, schools and first-class fishing as 1985 FORD 6 cycle 4x4 4 spd, trans gers, full canvas, 15 hp, honda kicker and well as hunting. $40,O00/pa plus benefits following $3000 firm, 1982 Dodge van deluxe int. trailer 632.4066 3p7 probationary period. ps, a/c p/I must be seen $2700 obo, Preference will be given to T,Q. ticket holders; phone 635.7824 alter 4 p.m lp7 15. Machinery however we also welcome response from apprentices FISHING SEASON is coming, flies and who have completed Module IV in a logging Full job description available on request. Submit 11. Recreational Vehicles spinners, lake trolls, write for free cata- environment. resume by June 16, 1993 to SCSA, Attention; I 1977 eFT, Okanogan Camper,asking logue, Boyca Fishin Wqrks, P.O Box For prompt consideration, please send your r~sum6 $2000 obo, call 635-9708 6p3 1347 Burns Lake B.C. VOJ 130 4p4 or letter to: Mr. J.S. Moore, Employee Relations Search Committee, Box 2684, Smithem, B.C., VOJ BONAIR B1200 Hardtop tent trailer three 1981 19.8 It, Champion 188 hp, inboard Supervisor, P.O. Box 10, Juskatla, B.C. V0T 1J0. 2NO Phone: 847.9515 Fax: 847-3712. way fridge, stove furnace, dual electric, 9.5 hp kicker, 3-d depth sounder, stereo, sleeps eight closet overhead, cupboard anchor, sleeos two, e-z load trailer, MacMillan Bloedel Limited I waterpump, electric brakes, 638.1687 6p4 $11,000 847.5999 (Peter) or 847-3435 "1985 TRIPLE E class, 28' mctorhome, evenings. 4p4 We treat forestry as a growth Industry rear bedroom, sleeps 6, 2 air condition- ATLAS COPCO COMPRESSOR,Six cyl. 2399 ers, generator low mileage, ford chassis, inder detroit 600 diesel, new batteries, 460 motor, towing dolly optional, 847- good condition, phone 845.2289 @4 9409 4p4 D6 FARM CAT, Electric start, D4D cat / 1989 26 FOOT Citation suprene motor c/w winch, D3 cat c/w backhoe, 350 JD, .h0mel 14 000 km like new, 1-996- c/w, winch/blade 350 JD c/w bucket and Staff Representatives .8304 4p4 blade, 410 JD backhoe, 2 large aluminum ; 1978 21' RUSTLER Travel trailer, fully boats, upright compressor, 5 hp motor, The B.C. Government Employees" Union requires new condition 1.697-2474 4p4 HIREA equipped, ex. cond, tandem axle, phone Staff Representatives to work in the Victoria and .635.3352 3p5 WE HAVE FOR SALE A USED 1975 910 Terrace Area Offices. ;8'9' FRONTIER Camper, flush toilet, cat wheel loader, complete with air condi- , bnr, stove, 3 Way fridge in good condition, tioning and third valve, asking $10,500 : $31500 obo, phone 632.2710, leave mes- phone 638-4611 4c4 DUTIES: To assist the officers, stewards and membership in . sage. 3p7 1990 BRENTWOOD 16" 6" gravel box the day-to-day administration of their union by attending mem- 1990 •SCAMPER 25 1/2' fifth wheel, with hoist and pump $7000 obo, 1988 STUDENT bership meetings; assisting in union elections, membership cummins 444 complete both excellent ;?sleeps 6, full bath, oak cupboards, awn- meetings and ratification votes; advising union membership on ing and more like new condition $16,500 condition phone for details 1.698- '::' obo; 632-4464 after 5. 3p5 74O9 4p4 union policy and procedures; negotiating collective agreements; ;. ~:: 1978 34 FT' BUS Comes with everything 1973 TD, 25C Model, immaculate condi- ;contract administration through the handling of grievances, up : :: needed to convert new flooring, blinds, .lion, 30,000 Prince George, 1.562.2681 to and including expedited arbitration; teaching courses for L ~ large slze fridge; stove, excellent condi- eves. 4p5 stewards and local officers; assisting in organizingcampaigns; J.D. SWATHER $1250, Massey WEEK - ii! ti0nlasking $4800,846-5059 4p5 representing the union at local labour councils and conventions. 1976 DODGE DIPLOMAT iutorhome, Ferguson baler, excellent condition "ze sleep 6, $6500, 842.8744 4p5 During June 7-12, let the .6482 or 1- FOR SALE: 265 MF Tractor a-1 condi- QUAUFICAlrlONS: Experience in the trade union movement 4p6 tion, with 1. E-Z loader, 2. New brakes, 3. Canada Employment Centre essential. Ability to deal with union leadership and employer c/w 3 way New rear tires, 4. 8' blade, phone 635- representatives, to prepare concise rwritten reports and handle a bathroom 2944 or 635.3415 3p5 for Students find the right large volume of correspondence, and ability to speak in public. s, 16" awn- 6.WAY DOZER AND WINCH, 140 and Assets would be knovvladge of trade union history and public sector $7900 obo, 740 graders, packers, and bobcat, hitop 4ps ambulance, scala3, fork lifts end new student for your job. unionism, proven experience in union organizing drives and the instock 4x4 backhoes, new tilt, trailers, 3 unique problems facing working people in isolated communities. , sleeps 4, excavators, picker truck, 910, 950, 966 1.14448p7 A62, A64, end loaders, s/a dumptrucks, Call our office at Travel is required, therefore applicants must hold a valid B.C, Driver's )er, shower, drop neck low beds, 4x4 service bucks, ailat paver, phone 493.6791 5p7 Uoence, 1000, call Applications for these positions should in- @7 AMERICAN 7220 •GRAPPLE YARDER, " .... c/w gm 6-71 power, long boom, raised 635-7134 dude a resume of qualifications and experi- cab, crane style also grapple, carriage, ence, Please submit applications no later and swivel available seperataly, phone 4630 Lazelle, Terrace -/: :. than 5:00 pro, June 18, 1993 to: TRAILERS 632.5689 3p7 ':- :- :,"~i-';:; ~' BARGAIN PRICED 17. Garage Sales Personnel Administrator CAMP TRAILERS B.C. Government Employees" Union LOOKING TO MAKE ROOM in your Available 10'x 52' and 10' x 54' garage? Advertiseyour garage sale In the /t1111 A STUDENT " ' 4911 Canada Way Priced as low as $2,500.00 ea Classifieds 638.SAVE, Burnaby, B.C .... Contact', DLN Contracting Ltd, GARAGE SALE Sat June 5/93, 10 ann to ,,.Canad VSG 3W3 4 pm mulit.family.4840 Lazalle ave, 79 Terrace, BC ,.,o ..... ,o o.o. o ...... o.ooc.o., , chev motorhome/box liner/I box dakota, Mini;tar o~ Statll for Youth M~ttte d'Et|l k l| Jeufle,ll Equal opportunity for men and women Phone: 635.5859 BCGEU lawn mowers, mis¢ items and much, -J Fax: 638.5855 much more, tp7

• ~; •m• Page C8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 "1

20. Pets & Livestock 21. Help Wanted 23. Work Wanted 24. Notices HOME-BASED /'~ i~'~~ STANDING AT Stud, OLAF norwegian WOOLWORTHS ACCEPTS APPUCA- CHILDCARE 6 OPENINGS Ages 6 ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Fjiord Stallion, from top imported blood- TIONS for employment every Wednesday months to 5 years, mon.sat $400 per lines, super dispositions, bone and versa. for an application & Interview please month, phone 635.2129 Julie I have 2911 S. Sparks St, 638-1;336 tility, for more information call apply in person to customerservice, ctfn cfiildsafe, first aid and cpr, 3p6 , Saddle,ramp Ranch 1-694.321.3521 4p4 WANT TO EARN MONEY Full time/part HANDYMAN CARPENTER For hire with 9:4B Sunday School (all agee) GLAMOUR ADVICE f~ UR.~..J~-y"U ~ ENGUSH SPRINGER Spaniel pups, field time, call 635-3066 4p4 references, call 635-7809 (leave mes- Mary Kay can help with personalized sage). 3p7 10:55 Worship Service type, liver and white, excellent with chil. CERTIFIED SILVACULTURE Surveyors glamour selection. Imagine a lifestyle that lets you balance rarely corn- dren, ready to go around June 21, $250, rnltments and a rewarding career. As an Independ- required immediately in the-Houston ELECTRITION, For your instullations ent Tuppe~ware dealer, you represent one of the 847-5541 4p4 Call May McFarland. area, pay rate commerserate with experi- repairs or service needs, commercial or Pastor: Ben J, err IndependentMary Kay BeautyConsultant, world'= favoudte brand,= of product=. HORSE CAMP Girls 8-18 yrs, ence, Pro.Tech Forest Resources Ltd 1- residential, call 638-0739 for free esti- Cell today and make I happen english/western program, beginner and 847-4877 4p4- mates, registration number 20608 3p7 635-6972. KAREN MATTHEIS 635-7810 advance national certified instructors, STORE DETECTIVE to work in this area. Call Sam Ranch Southbank B.C. Saddletramp VOJ no experiencenecessary, must have reli- Journeymen Carpenter ComeJoin Our GlobalFamily CreatiVeLinens Specialist All types of Wood Floor 2P0 1.694.3521 4p4 Wifl do finishing, renovations,ms,all cabinetr able vehicle as some travel is necessary, Custom Made Bedroom Accessories Laying, Sat,ding and Finishing SAMOYED PUPPIES FOR Sale, $250 no criminal record and 19 years or older, Preflnlshed Hardwood Flooring Carolyn Ann clay HOURLY RATES make excellent pets, good with children resumes to: Box 2488, Station R. Maple, bitch, ash, oak.Availa~ in naturaland KK3 Site19, Comp. 7 call 845-7494 (Houston) 4p4 Ph. (604) 635-5181 4805Davis Ave, Kelowna, B.C. V1X 6A6 3p5 various c010urs, (No saodi@ requireD')Size 3'4 "x :ax (604) 635.9068 Terrace, B.C, VBG 1Y2 Ph. ~5323 Terrace,B,C VSG 4R6 STANDING AT Stud 'Cowboy Bandit' FULL TIME POSITION Available for an 21/2"or 31/¢ CALL 635-6277 (leave a message) leg, paint out of champions contact Jerry outside sales person in a small automo- For Information On The Ridennoure847.5141 @4 tive supply store, experience in sales in :xxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxx~l TERRACE HOME BASED BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS 10 YEAR OLD Appaloosa mare, needs an advanlage to this position for more Looking for Meetings held on The 3rd of each month expedenced rider $1400, obo, phone information call 842.6717 or send resume Please Phone 635-9415 847-2714 4p5 to Box 509 New Hazelton, B.C. VOJ Child Care? [~ SUNDAY 2JO 4p5 WYLEE 2 HORSE Stock trailer in good Skeena Child Care Support f] AM - 2 Worship Services condition $2500 obo, call Uz at 845-6233 RECEPTIONIST/DICTA TYPIST Program can help you make ~;] 9:15 ~. 11:00 weekdays. @6 required, permanent, full.time, must have excellent spelling and good telephone the right choice for your child. ~ Child care and Sunday School 4 YEAR OLD GELDING 16 HANDS Sired For information on choosing ~ through grade three by amazing sultan, very quiet, 4 year old manner, experiencewith wordpertect 5.1 chestnut appaloosa mare well started, for Windows as asset, apply in person care and available options, call~ PM- Family Bible School Imilers well, 10 year old appaloosa mare with resume to Undsey iorden Claim Coco at 638-111 3, H 6:00 pm for all ages well broke699-6563 4p6 Services, #204.4630 Lazelleave, Terrace A free serViCeprovided by the Terrace~J WEEKLY B.C., Attention Bruce Martindale 3c6 CArrLE FOR SALE? For information Women's ResourceCentre and funded~ BUSINESS IS GROWING! Avon dealem by the Ministry of Womel)'s Equality. [] PioneerGirls, Youth Ministd6s, Home and an up to date market report call your :IXzzxxZzZ. Zx:gzzzzxzzxZ) Bible Studies & Ladies "timeOut local Team (Electrenic Auction Market), needed, earn extra money by working Agent Dick Coombs 567-3385 fully your own hours to buy or sell Avon, call licenced and bonded R9 4p6 Willy 635-3810 3p6 24. Notices ALLIANCE CHURCH FOR SALE 1/2 QH, 1/2 Tennessee ORDER OFFICE has openingsfor promo PRO-UFE EDUCATION available to gen- 4923Agar Ave. walker, 4 yrs, flash gelding, green broke phone reps start today average8.00 to 16 era] public; videos, pamphlets, lending For more information 18hh, 847.5054 4p6 per hour, and bonuses, manager trainee library, dealing with human life issues Phone 635-7727 or635-7725 position available, for personal interview ROY YATES WORLD Level reining horse such as abortion and euthanasia. Student call 635.6832 3p6 trainer will hold symposium and training enquiries welcome. Call 635-3646. 5tfn clinic June 19th to 23rd, symposium only, FT/PT PEOPLE Needed for add depart- BORED? LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE, 25. Business Opportunities $40 advance, shows how to train your ment we provide a garanteed hr wage, excitement, perhaps a tropical island? SOUVENIR, GIFT, SMOKE Shop with The Terrace/KitimatAction Canada Network horse start to finish and demonstartes plus bonuses,call Todd at 635.6832 3p6 Call Elan Travel at 635-6181 and catch Iotte~ retail in very busy mail located in problem home, training clinic follows, TOWN OF SMITHERS Requires a build- the spirit! 5tfn TerraceB.C., phone 635-9661 business, would like to whole heartedly thank the $225, 847.5034 or 846-5332 4p6 ing/license inspector knowledge of build- FREE SERVICE. Help with your forms or evenings 635-7844, serious inquiries only ADULT PAIR Pot bellied pigs, 1-694- ing code, standardsand construction field letters. Call Melissa at 635-9110 for please. @4 Carpenter's Union 3789 late evening please 4p7 practices essential, for more information help. tin call 847-3251 4p7 DOG AND CAT Grooming pick-up and C.U.P.E, MECHANIC WANTED No paper neces. . . .;. !- ~.-~:;y~ ~. :~~"~ . q delivery available, call Liza at 635-5764 . :" "::.; ~:,'.-:~ ~,. ~ ~ Mother, Molher we hole to &scover, sary, good field knowledae638.1977 lc7 • o ; -,~ :- .'" ~:'-: .~:~ l~,~ • ", Kitimat/Terrace District Labour Council before9 a.m. or after 10 p.m. 3c7 : .: .".:~ ~:,~.:~::;~;; How fast t,me does fly! ONE FEMALECAT and kittens are up for' : :: ~/:'!~i i i~ There'st~irly something, and fo~ some$1ng, Northwest Development Education adoption, for more information contactthe HELP WANTED . ..~,.,: ~ ;: ~-:,:!;.~:We do have to k~ssgood-bye! i Terrace and District SPCA at 638- Association 2002 3c7 Tree spaces, coastal experienced,for • ;!.~I i i~]~ Nowdon'tyouworryoboutyourage, HOME RAISED C.K.C. Registeredsheltie 1993 season. Queen Charlotte isle : ~::~,~-¢~~.:Jl ~"~'~}, ~"~,~:..:~ ,~"~ t'snotthatbgofodea " ..... II • ~ TerraceWomen's Resource Centre puppies .sable color, sheluest shetland ::1~ ~; ...... You know tee soying,now how doesit go, Enquiries559-8880 :..:~ i~::.;i::~:i:i~i Youronlvosodosyoufeel HA! " a Anti Poverty Group sheepdogs, 1-692.7615 Burns Lake. 4p7 ~, ~, :U~;:I.~' ~ , 21. HelpWanted I ~}i:)i Thanks~'or being sucha good sport, Senior's Games Committee Watkins ~iI ~i~~ ~!iiil;~ i but nowwe havefo go! THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds I . ::!:i~ ~ So a HappyBirfnday to l~e wonder[ullady, • advertisersthat the human fights code in, I famous spices extracts and Ray Brady and all the contributing speakers Brtish Columbia forbjds~publication ol.~ I home, remedies since 1868. any advedisem~n~!{ih"'~i~hectton~" ~h~c < | ":.~ Y&r BvLpg,:~McJri~n armon,RobbLe,,/~ •~, "The Piper" employ~r~n~:~~i~l'~dB~n~iat~ :hg~.l'n~t'J ] ti~ .... , , ,,-, ...... ~, ~ ...... Colleen & Tommy/XO any person becauseof origifi, or requires' i r ...... for very e~ihusia~Sti~pa~fic/pation in the a job applicant to furnish any information products available concerning race, religion, colour, ances- Call Independent by, place of origin or political belief. NAFTA Rally in •the park Readem: In ads where 'male' is referred Representative: fFRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY~ to, please read also as 'female' and Doris Scott Saturday, May 15!/ where 'female' is used, read also as 'male'. 638-1274 TRAVEL AGENCYMANAGER Required. Must have 5 yearn plus travel agency THE TERRACE experience, you will actively sell travel CERTIFIED DENTAL and manage a leisure travel branch office Mr. Mike's was established in 1960 and of five people in Prince George, B.C. sabre an asset, top managers ASSISTANT continues to offer affordable food FIGURE SKATING CLUB ,enumeration; incentives and benefit In a pleasurable surrounding. package, resumes to Seven Seas Amed- ForOrthodontic Office Extends Sincere Appreciation To The Commencing September 1993 can Express Travel - General Manager, Following Businesses and People For Their 1557 third avenue Prince George,B.C. full lira6 position leadingto part We are proud to offer an exciting -:. V2L 3G3. 14p48 time after 6 months. Salary opportunity exists for a hands on Generosity Over The 1992/93 Season; For based on experience and owner/operator in our existing ~: Their Patronage Of Figure Skating; and qualifications. To apply please franchise location in Kittmat, B.C. call 6359414. .! Especially For Helping Us Make i "CARTOON CAPERS" So Successful 22. Careers For more Informatlon contact: :::~: TOWN OF SMITHERS Invites applica. Roger Newton D/rector of Operations Ira Arthurson - Peter Wesley - David Dediluke - ,ions for works superintendent, this is a #5 - 8765 Ash St., Vancouver V6P 6T3 : Vesta Douglas Mary McNeice- Edward Dairy Queen management position requiring strong Phone: (604) 322-7044 interpersonal, technical and management Fax: f604) 322:3143 .. j Matterrt Ian Hayes Albert Vales - Jim Now Taking Applications skills, for more information call 847- Westerman - Keith Jacobs - Graham Dediluke - for 3251 4p5 Creative Options - Fabricland - Totem Service P/T Positions 23. Work Wanted REPLYIN~ TO A FILE NUMBER?Please Station (PetroCanada) Require good communication be sure you have the correct box number skills in dealing with the public as given in the ad. Address to: File , The CALENDAR OF EVENTS Central Flowers - Tillicum Twin Theatres Ltd. - Wightman & Smith and Involves day shift, evening Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle, Ave., Insurance Agencies Ltd. - All West Trading Ltd.- Erwin's House of shift and weekends. Experience Terrace, B.C. VBEI 1S8. Please do not Sponsoredby: NorthwestTrainingCentre Fine Jewellers - Gingerbread Playhouse - Paragon Insurance - Far- preferred. Apply in person to include bulk goods or money to Box Agenda: Personal Effectivenessin the Workplace Ko Contracting Ltd. - Clear Creek Logging - Terrace Travel - North manager between 3-5 p,m. 4532 replies. Shore Winter Club - LB Fence - Don Page Painting - T & L Lakelse Avenue. WORK WANTED- I will work for any Ter- Workshop Date Contracting race and area business. I am a tireless sales representative. I work 7 days a Familyof Originat Work June3,1993 And last, but certainly by no means least, the guys & r i i week; days and evenings. I will present EffectiveTeam Building June10,1993 your sales or service message to 180O0 gals at the City of Terrace Arean; Doug, Evan, Cord, ' HAIRSTYLISTS. potential customers every week. My past Unleashingyour Creativity June17,1993 Reg, Steve, and especially for their help with "Cartoon history proves I spent an average of 31/2 EffectivePresentation Skills June24 ~ao~ Capers", Connie, Greg, Tim and Dale. ' ESTHETIClAN. days with each consumer in your market. I am The Terrace Standard. Call me, I will ManagingWork Stress June28 The above thanks go out to anyone Who we may have ' BARBERS. work for you. Standard Advedising 638- Openings for qualified 7283. . fin Cost: $50.00 +GST (per workshop) unintentionally missed from either of our personnel at newly CARP WITH TRADE, quat, 16.5 yea :advertisements. experience, will do ca'p, also re,ill gard( Place: NorthwestTraining Centre decorated, large air plots, phone 638-0136 3p6 S 311 4722 LakelseAvenue Final,Notice of Annual General Meeting conditioned shop, offering WILL DO ROTOTILUNG And small (3rd FloorTiilicum Theatre Building) :: i flexible hours and excellent engine repair call 635.3868 3p6 Terrace Figure Skating Club (#0794) bonus & commissions. MOBILE WASH SERVICE for logging Terrace, B.C. Wednesday, June 2, 1993 Tar,i-Lynn equipment; buildings; parking lots; dust control for roads eta. Call Red Willow For further informationand registrationplease call ,Terrace Public Library - - Transformafion8 Contracting at 845.7035 @6 between 9 am- 4 pm Mondaythru Friday 103 - 4716 Laze leave RC CONTRACTING For your escavating Basement 7:30 pm jobs, big or sr~all front end loader, backhoe and gravel truck, very reason- Phone: 638.8108 or 638.8311 . Everyone Welcome 635.1555 , able fates, Richmd 635.3772 3C6

I" r EVERY~WEEKEND IT'S SOMETHING NEW! CHECK .,•.n-n .-, . OUT OUR ONGOING VC~EKEND PROMOTIONS the tx)ast w-.. .o.., , , Inn oftheWest why ,o =..,, i! OPEN7 DAYSA WEEK UNTIL 11 P,M, NOW OPEN SUNDAYSAT 9 A,M,! 4620 LakelseAvenue, Terrace 635-6300 I I I r III II I I I I I I I I ...... l The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page C9 25, Business Opportunities "LOVE AND PATIENTand kind; love is GETrlNG MARRIED! Engraved bdde & not jealous, or conceited, or proud, love is groom toasting glasses, several styles NIKKO'S PIZZA 2 for 1 for sale, asking not ill-mannered, or selfish, or irritable; available, or design your own to match CATI1.E FOR SALE? For more informs. $70,000 plus inventory only serious love does not keep a record of wrongs; wedding theme, 638-0798 evenings. 3p5 tlon31. andAuction an up to Sales date market report, call enquiries call 638.1500 or 635-4270. 2p6 love is not happy with evil, but is happy your local team (eledronic auction mar._CTION " ADS 1972 FORD 800 Flatdeck; chv ir com- with the truth, Love never gives up: its 28. Card of Thanks ket) agent Dick Coombs 567-3385 fully pressor; v-6 71 detroit; emit senerator; faith, hope and patience never fail. Love JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, for your free licensed and bonded, R9 4p4 , 10,000 pound Sand pot; with approxi- is eternal... There are faith, hope and copy of Crisisof Conscience by Raymond V BUY V SELLV RENTV TRADE mately 200 ft. of blasting hose; nozles love, these three; but the greatest of Franz, leave your name and numberat 1- and helmets, $32,500call, 845-3288 4p4 these is 10ve." I-Corinthian 13. Some- 847.5758, 29fin 33. Travel DICKIE DEE ICECREAM Is seeking a times we misunderstandlove lp7 ADVENTURE SAIUNG, unique opportu. distributor to run .a bicycle from your WOULD YOU LIKE TO MEET nity to learn to sail & Cruisewest coast of home, full support program and equip. Unattacahed adults for friendship or mar- 30. Obituaries Mexico aboard a 48ft. Mapleleaf Sloopno PROVINCE OF BRITI SH COLUMBIA ment provided, small investment riage, ladies d0nt be shy, this is a great MARY ANNE BOOTHPassed away May sailing experience needed, leaving MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION & HIGHWAYS required, Kirk 765-2699 4p5 way to meet a guy, confidentially guaran- 25/93 at the age of forty.f0ur, she leaves KJtimat October 1,1993, April 1994. This STIKINE HIGI-I~AYS DISTRICT PRIME VENDING Business available in teedl write for free details to Box 335, behind her two loving children, Dean and trip is divided in various legs on a cost Terrace, high r,~lurns guaranteed, invest. Houston B.C. VOJ 1ZO 4p7 Tanya, her loving mother, 4 sisters and 3 sharing basis,4 berths available,for more ROAD RESTRICTIONS ment $10,000, call Mr. Bracken 1-8u0- 27. Announcements brothers, she will be greatly missed and information contact Spring Fever, P.O 387.CASH 3p6 will never be forgotten, •e Booth family Box 474, Kitimat B.C.,VSC 2R9 14p6 PUBLIC NOTICE SOLAR POWER IS HERE Cut your die- and friends, lp7 I I Pursuant to Section 26 of the "Highway Act" and the provisions Sel generating bills by 1/2 for residential, hornestead, ~ttages, camps, r.v. boats 32. Legal Notices of the Commercial Transport Act, notice is hereby given that the etc, pays for itself in 5 years or less, also following Road Restrictions will be amended as follows: wind and micro-hydro generators, write to ~utherland are pleased to solar north, Bru~ Buller, southbank B.C. Effective 12:01 a.m, Wednesday, May 26, 1993: VOJ 2PO 1.694-3645 4p6 announce the wedding of ~ Provinoo of Ministry of WHOLESALE CRAFT Business, estab- their daughter, British Columbia Transpodation 100% Legal Axle Loading: and Highways lished accounts, low investments, imme- Valerie, to Highway #37 from Deltaic Creek to the Yukon Border diate returns, full training provided, 624- Caribou Camp to Telegraph Creek 4116 3p7 James Wedel REGION 5 NORTHWEST REGION - STIKINE Telegraph Creek Townsite ESTABUSHEVENDING Business afford- at 11 am, HIGHWAYS DISTRICT Atlin Highway able good returns minimal time ideal for Saiurday, June 26th, AUin Townsite college students and retiree stay at home PUBLIC NOTICE O'Donnell River Road moms. 3D7 1993 at the Terrace • ,1 Surprise Lake Road 26. Personals 1,$, Pentecostal Church. ~tl ROAD RES.TRIC,TIONS Pursuant to Section 26 of the 'Highway Act" and to the 80% of Legal Axle Loading only will be allowed on: AFFECTIONATE, CARING, FAMILY provisions of the Commercial Transport Act, notice, is Glenora Road Type gentlemen, 40ish, 5'11", financially Telegraph Creek Road from Dease Lake to Caribou Camp secured, simple lifestyle, interest: photog-, hereby g~ven that all Road Restrictions are rescinded within raphy, .fishing, outdoors, travell!ng, the Stikine District effective 12:01 a•m., Saturday, May 29, All term overload permits are invalid for the duration of this candlelights, seeks romantic mate with 1993. old fashion values, for meaningful rela- restriction. Violators of the regulations and restrictions will be tionship reply to Terrace Standard, file prosecuted. #34 10p2 B.F. Mackay WANTED: CARING, Gentle, fun loving- District Highways Manager Appropriate percentages of the tolerance provided in Subsection Secure in his ideas/feelings man, prefer 7.06(02) of the regulations pursuant to the Commercial Transport 45 years and up, nice if you're tall but not DATED: May 28, 1993 Act are applicable. necessary, want to get to know the real AT: Dease Lake, B.C. you, that's what counts, bonus points if Further restrictions may be imposed on short notice. you like romance, affection, dancing, out- FOR: The Honourable Art Charbonneau doors, future is what 2 people make it, Minister of Transportation & Highways phone, photo appreciated, Send replies B.F. Mackay to file #70 c/o this paper. 3p5 District Highways Manager MALE SEEKSATTRACTIVE Female who desires relief fT0m boredom, are you ~ Province of Ministry of DATED: May 25, 1993 eager for adventure and ready to take a British Columbia Environment and Parks AT: Dease Lake, B.C. walk on the wild side? If you are a The Honourable Art Charbonneau Waste ManagementBranch FOR: female, 18 to 35 enclose a recent photo, Ministe'r of Transportation & Highways Write• and reveal your hearts desire all Waste ManagementFile No. PR-11936 replies strictly confidential, reply to file APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE #66 c.Jo Terrace Standard 4647 Lazelle Province of Ave, TerraceB.C. V8G 1S8 3p6 PROVISIONS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT British Columbia WIDOWED LADY 50 who likes to travel, (Refuse) • • • • • = • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • has no responsibilities, and who's teenag- Ministry of Transportation ers have left the nest would like ns and THIS APPLI CATION is to be filed with the Regional Waste Manager at 3726 .• nd female or male travelling companion Alfred Avenue (Mailing Address: Bag 5000) Smlthers, British Columbia V0J and Highways to share travelling expenses and driving 2N0. while exploring beautiful B.C. if you have 'Any person who may be adversely affected by the discharge of storage of the same wish reply to Terrace Standard c/o waste may within 30 days from the last date of posting under section 3 (a) or file #55, 2p7 publication, service or display under section 4, write to the manager stating how he is affected," F~REAMBLE-The purpose of this application is to takeover the Administration and control of the New Aiyansb landfill that was previously held by Waster c,t,o, ,errace "13mberLtd. under Waste Management permit No. PR-2456. (~ r0vince of Ministry of 1. INVe Gitlakdamlx Band Council of P.O. Box 233, New Aly=msh Administration Building, New Alyansh, B.C. V0J 1A0 hereby apply for ,= T E6E I British Columbia Forests permit to discharge refuse from New Alyansh and surroundlng area, Nasa !i (~amp and Gitwlnksih|kw located In the Nasa River:Valley, and give notice; NOTICES OF PUBLIC HEARING ~fht~pllcati0n torall psi'sonsaflect~a. ~ ~ ;':' .~,;~,',~i~:~,.~..i.~".?.~..i,:L REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL '~. Tl~l'etrefUse.dlsl~o~sa] site of approximately "~lll::~e" "loc'atkd~at. a site 0FFICIALCOMMUNITY PLANAMENDMENT,, The North Coast ForeSt District invites proposals for replacement commencing at a point 747 ntetrs=|soiJth of the Northwest corner of Lot AND RIEZONINGAPPLICATION 1714, Casslar District, and being a point on the boundary of Tree Farm for the docking facilities at itsBishop Bay Hotspring Recreation TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to Site, Contract Number RE93R08.001. Licence No, 1 thence south for 373 metres, then 569 E for 325 metres, thence in northwesterly direction to the point of commencement; and amend the City of Terrace Official Community Plan By-I_aw The docking facilities consist of a float 12m x 6m and wooden Including TeL-A44880 which Is approximately three kllometras north of 905-1980, and Zoning By-law No, 401-1966, and gangway 2Ore x lm. Companies with previous experience in NewAiyansh, B.C. amendments thereto• maritime construction techniques are encouraged to submit 3. The type of refuse to be discharged will be typical municipal solid waste. \ 4. The rate of discharge will be W~h~(tonn=) = Vo~me(c~bk=m~n) proposals. Average dally (basedon operating period) 14 cubic metres 'THE SUBJECT AREA: Additional information and the proposal package may be obtained Total annual discharge 5023 cubic metres The application affects the area, within the City of Terrace by contacting: The operating period during which the refuse will be discharged Will be 24 shown shaded and in heavy outline on themap shown hours per day, seven days per week; Gord Munro, R.O, Protection/Recreation 5. The composition of the refuse (in per cent by weight or volume) is below. North Coast Forest District estimated to be Paper 25% wood 25%; metal 20%; putrescrlbles30%. 125 Market Place, 16. The type and frequency of treatment to be applied Is compaction and Prince Rupert, British Columbia covering once a week. V8J 1 B9 7. Dated this 16th dayof January, 1993. Telephone: 627-0460 Gitladkdamix Band Council Telephone No. (604) 633-2215 Contactperson Edmond Wright Proposals must be received at the above address On or before 3:30 A copyof this app cat on was posted at the site In accordance with the Waste P.M., Wednesday, June 30, 1993. Management Regulations.

Sealed tenders is separate envelopes marked "Tender for Surplus NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PROCEED Equipment 1993" will be received at the District of Kitlmat WITH A LOCAL Purchasing Department office located at 206 Enterprise Avenue, I J I LI=Lm LLLIL: I.J t I Kitimat, B.C, vac 2c7, not later than 2:30 pm local time on IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME Tuesday, June 15, 1993 and will be opened to the public at that " ,"x__ Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 656 of the time. Municipal Act that Council of the City of Terrace intends to The District of Kitimat intends to sell the following Surplus To change the Official Community Plan designation of the proceed with the construction of certain works hereinafter Equipment: subject area: 1) Unit #O0 Katolight Model 15MGW415 Kw A.C, Generator FROM: Rural Open Space described as a Local Improvement under the Initiatives Plan. w/Wisconsin Model VG4D Air-Cooled Gas TO: Low Density Residential Engine. General Description of the Work 2) Unit #20 1981 GMC Model TC31003 One Ton Cab & AND Chassis s/n 1GDHC34MBBY585887 Ne / To change the zoning of the subject area: To undertake installation of a sanitary sewer main (including Automatic w/8 ft. Dump Box. FROM: Rural (A1) installation of eighteen [18] sewer laterals) in the Westview 3) Unit #24 1978 GMC Model JH9710 Tandem Axle Dump TO: Residential Single Family (R1) Drive/Hillcrest Avenue area. Truck s/n TJH908V616327 / Detroit Diesel 8V71 w/15 ft. Gravel Box and 25 Ton Hoist BY-LAW INSPECTION: w/Underbody Plow and Front Plow Push Frame. TOTAL COST $140,346.74 THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BY-LAWS AND 4) Unit #45 1984 Ford Model E150 Van s/n RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE 1FTDE14Y6EHA23610 w/Natural Gas COMMUTED COST $ 5,847.78 INSPECTED between the hours of 8:00 a,m, and 4:00 p,m, Conversion / Buyer is responsible to comply with COST PER LOT PER YEAR all B,C• NeUral Gas R'egulatJons each day, from Wednesday, June 2nd, 1993, to Monday, Over 10 years $1,034.96 5) Unit#70 1974 Wayne Model 1-973 Street Sweeper June 14th, 1993, Inclusive, with the exception of Saturdays Over 20 years $782,89 w/Chrysler Industrial 1318-1-4016 Series K and Sundays in the reception area at the City of Terrace Engine w/Double Gutter Brooms / Dual Controls F=ublic Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, ,Further notice is hereby given that a copy of this notice has / Bubble Window B.C. been mailed to the owner(s) of the parcels of land liable to 6) Unit #93 1977 Bomag Model K401 Landfill Compactor e/n be specially charged for the cost of said works, and unless 4111 w/Cummlns V504 Engine w/2cu, yd. Bucket PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS: within one (1) month of the date of the publication of this 7) Unit#96 1983 JD 750 Crawler Tractor s/n Any persons wishing to voice their opinions T0075OD389046 w/Double Tilt Angle Blade and notice, a majority of the owners representing at least one regarding the Application may do so, In writing, and/or ROP Canopy half of the value of the parcels which are liable to be In person, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING, TO BE HELD IN specially charged, petition the council of the City of Terrace Interested Bidders may arrange to view the Equipment noted herein by contacting Mr, Steve Lawson, Purchasing Agent, District of THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT 7:00 P.M., ON not to proceed with it, the work may be undertaken as a Kitimat Purchasing Department, 206 Enterprise Avenue, KItimat, MONDAY, JUNE 14th, 1993, .Local Improvement• B.C., VBC 2C7, phone 632.7200, Tender documents are available upon request, THESE NOTICES IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH Petitions shall be lodged with the Clerk-Administrator, and THE MUNICIPAL ACT, R•S.B,C,, 1979, AND shall be deemed to be presented to the Council when so Tenders must accompanledby a certified cheque in the amount of AMENDMENTS THERE TO. lodged, of which every owner of a parcel of land liable to be lO%of the tendered price as bid security~ The District of KJtimat specially charged under this Programme is liable to take reserves the right to reject all tenders or to award the contract to other than the highest tender received If It perceives such ~o be In its TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly, notice and be governed accordingly, best Interest. Steve Lawson E.R, HALLSOR E.R. Hallsor, Clark.Administrator putchaslng Agent Clerk-Administrator

_ " ...... [] I I I I 32. Le~]al Notices 32. Legal Notices 32. Le~lal Notices -BUFFALO HEAD FOREST PRODUCTS LTD,

The following areas have proposed prescriptions that will apply if LAND AC~. approval to log Is obtained from the Ministry of Forests and LandS, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FORA The proposed prescriptions will be available for viewing until July 14, DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND 1993 at the location noted below during working hours, To ensure PROPOSED SILVICULTURE PRESCRIPTIONS consideration, written comments must be made to Buffalo Head Forest Products Ltd., Box 70, Stewart, B.C., VeT 1we by the above Notice Of Pre-harvest Silviculture Prescriptions (Pursuant To Take notice that Lakalzap Band Council of Greenville, B.C., date. Section 3 Of The Silviculture Regulation) intends 1o make application for a 30-year lease of land generally Fort's of Licorice Cutting Neareot Location Area Amendmer~ situated near Ksedin Canrp and more specifically as: Agreement Number Perrdt Town (Ha) (Y/N) The following areas have a proposed prescription that Commencing at Ksemamaith Creek proceeding approximately will apply if approval to log the area is obtained from Forest A16884 82 Stewed Dog 55,S No 4 km north on the Nisga'a Highway to the 233,500 Forestry 1he Ministry of Forests. The proposed prescriptions will Main Road, thence approximately 677m east to intersection with be available for viewing until July 16, 1993 at the a forest skid road, thence approximately 125m to northeast KIDSFOLLOW Ti'I8 ~ ~ ~IZ,5 Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, #200-5220 (~_..) ?lrovlnce of ginisin/el boundary. Starting at the north comer the land thence proceeds Drlllilt ColumIll Foi'odl Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1L1, southeast for 362m; thence southwest for 345m; thence telephone 638-3290, during regular working .hours. northwest for 362m; thence northeast for 345m; and containing NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION To ensure consideration before logging commences, 12.5 ha more or less. FOR TIMBER SALE any written comments must be made to B. D. Downie, 'The purpose for which the land is required is for a municipal LICENCE A43930 District Manager, #200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, waste laudfill site. Pursuant to Section 16 of the Forest Act, British Columbia VSG 1L1, by the above date. sealed tender applications will be Comnlents concemlng this application may be made to the accepted My the District Manager, Kalum Area Amendmenl Forest DisPel, Terrace, Bdtish Columbia, limber Cutting Location Senior Land Officer, up to 8:30 a.m,, on the 10th day of June Sale Permit. (ha) Yes/No Ministry of Environment, 1993, to be opened at 9:30 am., on the L.icence Lands and Parks, Lands Division 10th day of June 1993, for a ~mber Sale Brian R. Krause, A.Sc.T. Ucence to authorize the I-,mvasting of Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0. (Signature of Agent) ~,57150 Herman Mountain 4,1 No 8627 cubic metres, mere or less, of timber Telephone: 847-7334 La~jnt Engineering Ltd. located In the vlolnity of the Nasa Valley, N A57151 Rosswood, Clear Creek 55,2 No Dated May 20, 1993 97 km no~th of Terrace In the Kalum WEAR A LI~.J^Ci~gT, (Name of Agent) Timber SupplyArea B.C. Forest Service DO.U? Name of Llcence Holder TOTAL VOLUME: 8627 cubic metres, The Canadian Red Ooss Society more or less SPECIES: Hemlock', 20%, Balsam:-4%, Spruce:25%, Cedar 11%, Pine: 40% TERM:Two (2) Years UPSETSTUMPAGE: $19,24 Bidding is restrictedte persons registered PU BLIC NOTIC in the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program, Category One (1) and/or Two BYLAW NO. 331, QueenswaySewer SystemLocal Service Establishment,and BYLAWNO. 332., Loan Authorization Take notice that the following are true copies of the bylaws on which the vote of the electors within a portion of Electoral Area E (QJeensway/Churchill Ddve area) will be taken at the Thomhill Elernentaff School on June 12, 1993, between the hours of 8:00 a,m. and 8:00 p.m. and that Elaine Johnson has been appointed Retuming Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote. If there Is no interest from Category One Robert Marcellin, Date at Terrace this 18th day of May, 1993. (1) ar~:l/orCategory Two (2}, registzantson Administrator the auction dosing date, then the sale REGIONAL DISTRICTOF KITIMAT-STIKINE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KmMAT.ST1KINE may be re.adve~sedfor offer under bo~ BYLAW NO. 332 categories. BYLAW NO. 331 A bylaw to authorizethe borrowingof Two Million 0oilers P~cufars may be obtained from t~ A bylaw to establish a local Service within a Distdct Manager, Kalum Forest District, at ($2,000,000)for the QueenswaySewer System Local ServiceAre~. #200 -5200 KeithAvenue, Terrace,British portion of Electoral Area E to provide a sewer Columbir, VSG 1L1 system to the Queensway area. '~-IEREAS the Board of the RegionalDlstdct of Kitimat-StiklneIntends to, by bylaw, underSection 78a of the Municipal Act, edablish the Local Serviceof QueenswaySewer System; WHEREAS a regional distdct may, by bylaw, establish and operate a local se~ce under the AND WHEREASthe Board of the Regional Distdctof K]tlmat-Stik]nehas, by Bylaw Ne. 331, 1992, establisheda Local provisions of Part 24 of the Municipal Act; Service to provide a sewersystem for the QueenswayArea; AND WHEREAS tha Regional ~oard of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine wishes to AND WHEREAS underSection 813.1 [1) of the MunicipalAct, the Regional Board may, by bylaw, borrow moneyfor capital purposeswithin its powers; ~ Privlnoiof Midi~d ¢ establish a local service for the purpose of providing a community sewer system for a portion of lllllab Columbia Fills AND WHEREAS the Regional Board Intends to create the debt hereby authorizedfor the purpose ef providing a Electoral Area E; community sewer system; AND WHEREAS this bylaw has received the assent of electors under Sec~on 795(2) (a)(i) of AND WHEREAS the assent of electors ~thin the local service area hoe beenobtained in accordancewith Section the Municipal Act within the service area; 795(2)(a)(i) of the MunicipalAct', AND WHEREAS to provide e oommunity sewersystem, borrowingthe amount of $2,000,000Is required, which Is the Sealed tenders for the conatru~on of 3.8 NOW THEREFORE, tha Regional Board of the Regional District of KitJmat.Stikine, in open km of Class 5 Forest Road (Drake Inlet total amountof the debt intendedto be createdunder this bylaw; FSR), log dump/dry.land sort and_ the mae~Jng assembled, enacts as follows: .AND WHEREAS the amount of existing outstanding debenture debt of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Inst~llation of an la m steel span bridge SerYice Belnq Established authorizedas at the 31st day of December, 1991: willbe received by the 1. The service being established under this bylaw is the local service for the collection, a) under Section813 Is $Nil; District I~r~ger b) under Section813,1 Is $3,310,919;and UinlsW of Forests conveyance, treatment and disposal of sewage pursuant to Section 788(1)(a) of the c) underSection 815,1 is $19,972,856; 125 MarketPlace, Municipal Act, AND WHEREAS the amount of debenturedebt that is authorized but Is not issued as at the 31st day of December, Pdnce Rupert, British Colui~ls 1991; VSJ 1B9 - Service Area Boundaries up ~o 3:30 p.m. on J~~O; 1,993Imd.Wtll "'2The boundaries: of ,ha,service area shall~include~a'l ~qn~qf.~o!a! ~ea El.as shown • a)underSectlons813m~1813,1Is$Nil;and .... ~ ,,,~;=:,,,,<,..,~ ~,., be 9posed In public at ~,~ei~; .~.'~=.'~; L'. b)undsrSectlon815,11s$Nil; • ~,~ .:~.:~':~.~o!~.,~ P.,n~ ~:: , outline cJolllt~6'm~p attb.che~clhereto as ~o~edtJfe-.Aal ~-formlngpart',of ~l.~+i~ili~+.'i:<+.... : AND WHEREAS the amount of principal or interestthat Is, at the dateof thisbylaw, in arrears on debt Createdeither Tendei pac~age~ may be obtained after 3. ~e sauce area shall be known as 'Queen~w~,y Sewer S~,stem Locei se~ceArea". underSection 813, 813,1 and 815,1 Is SNil; May 14, 1993 from the Distdct Office in cost Recovep/arld Maximum Reauisition AND WHEREAS the term for which debenturesmay be issuedto secure the debt created by this bylaw is for a term Prince Rupert upon payment of a non. 4, The method of the cost recovery for the service as provided for in Section 804(1) of the ~i to exceedtwenty (20) ye~; " refundable charge of $25 (GST & PST NOW THEREFOREthe RegionalBoard of the RegionalDistdbt of ~lmat-Stikine, in open meeting assembled,enacts included). Municipal Act shall be as follows: as follows: a) the requisition of money under Section 809.1 to be collected by a parcel t~ to be The Regional Boardis herebyempowered and authorized: A mandatory site viewing will be imposed in the manner provided by Section 810.1 (2); and 1. To unde~akeand can'/out er causeto be carried out the acquisition, design, ~onstruction,installation, and conducted by the Resource Officer b) the imposition of fees and other charges asfixed by separate bylaw. operation of~ community sewersystem; and to do all things necessary in comectlon there~h and without Engineeringor his dedgnete on June 22, limiting the generalityof the foregoing: 1993. Transportationto the site will be 5, The maximum amount that may be requisitioned under Section 804(1)(b) of the Municipal al to borrow uponthe creditof the Regio~ Dis~ct of K'~mat.Stikinea sum notto exceed$2,000,000; =rovldedfor, by the Forest8ervl~ and will Act for the annual costs of the service is $60,000, -.- b) to acquire all such real property, easements, rights.of-way, licences, rights or authorities as may be depart the Seal Cove Alrbase in Pdnca. Rupert at 0900 (weather permitting). All 6, This bylaw may be cited as the "Queensway Sewer System Local Service Establishment redulsite or desirablefor, or in connectionwith, the constructbnof the said community sewersystem. 2. This bylaw may be eited as the 'RegTonal District of Kitimat-Stlkine Queenswsy Sewer System Loan those wishing to attend the site viewing • Bylaw No. 331, 1992", 1 " " ' " " " ' AuthodzatlonBylaw No. 332, 1992'. must register with the District Office no READ a first time this 12 day of December, 1992. I~ter then 2 days prior to the site viewing: READ a first time thls 12 day of December,199?. The Ministry reservesthe right to limit the READ a second time this 12 day of December, 1992. READ a second time t~ls 12 day of December,1992, number of representatives from each READ a third time as amended this 24 day ofApdl, 1 993. - - ,READ athlrd time as amendedthis 24day of Apdl, 1993, • company ~endlng the viewing; APPROVED by the Inspector of Municipalities on the - day of -, 199; ' -~ ..... " . : '.... - APPROVEDby the Inspectorof Municipaditieson tt~ - day of -, 199. ASSENTED TO by the Electors within the portion of Electoral Area E this -day of-, 199. .. ' ; ASSENTEDTO b'/the Electorswithin the portionof ElectoralArea E thls - day of-, 199. All enquiries shoutd be made to the Resource Officer Engineering or his RECONSIDERED AND FINALLY ADOPTED this - day of -, 1 99, RECONSIDEREDAND ;INALLYADOPTEDthis- day of-, 199, deslgm~.eat 627.0460, Chairperson Administrator Ch~lrpemon Administrator Tenders must be s~]~'t to the conditions of tender and be submitted on the forms i and in the envelopeprovided. No tender shell be consideredhaving any queJIfying ' clauseswhatsoever and the lowestor any tenderwill not neoemadlybe accepted. i ~uw iooo

i

33. Travel ADVENTURE SAILING, unique opportu. nity to learn to sail & Cruise west coast of' Mexico aboard a 48ft. Mapleleaf Sloop no sailing experience needed, leaving KiUmat October 1, 1993, April 1994. This trip is divided in various legs on a cost sharing basis, 4 berths available, for more information contact Spring Fever, P.O Box 474, KiUmat B.C., VBC 2R9 14p6

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m~ .. , , • t p p tll~ otlp i " ' ,..b- c++-:+..,.:+..-:+ %" D.L lllo +i ...... ! Club Med Sale - Cancun, tel! 'l' mlw,,..i 1I lilil 0]I0 Huatulco or Senora Bay from PI ' T .$1t.399. including air. Puerto vauarta ~ nLqhts hotel and air '.~+.e~ E &" '~ &'- } "~:*""t'>?~ :.' ...... I 1 I . iili~ :~'~: ::+~ ...... : " / V ~~.... / ,.~:,~: ~.?.. ~,?.',..~ ' PL£M 114# from onlv $587, Hawaii still on

so!e, air .only from $329 ;+: . y incluaing notel from $449, ~-:<:~'" ..:, /~ ,,'"-,~":~. !DX. 99o 24 HRS, 635-6181 PLAM I141 $ PI: " .i~ / ." Iiiiii I + I~P'] . . • ~il 4 II l till i ~1 + " " " .(OI"'A' t"-'~+

loll' SIGHTSEEING i ~:i:, N~ PLA• I ,I +142...... "" +PIS• "lid ;.]/ "~ -~~ .+Z:.I-";!~,.' L+ ~ ' , +, ,./,..._~ D,L. lOCI5 ...... !+., !.+.I +~.+++...... +-<.ft. TOURS ~___.--. , ,, ,,1,I%11 ~ ~ PLAN loll+ -# i, iJ tiL illlll ,, , All lie ///." I"" "+" , ~:3, 'P'- I I A :., - -.._: :+,,,?, ,.,'- ::,,., I/- )/ "" ~! :- t Ill I0 I • mr"-+, KAN 114~ D,L 1199 ,%,',. +,,, p'; II+tAft II'

Specializing In customized v PLIN • town & country scenic tours Beverley (3reenlng, Owner D.LI IIOO ..' '" (604)'635-7868 . ;.°7 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2, 1993 - Page Cll

Ill

BCYCNA BRmSH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS 1or25 COLUMBIA $195 words ANDYUKON These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon Saturday, June 5, 1993 at 12:00 Noon COMMUNITY and reach more than 3 million readers. NEWSPAPERS ForTerry and DianneH~e]d at Wa]cotL Leave Hwy. 16, ASSOOIAllON. 310 TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) C69-g222. $3.70eachadditlonalword 8 mussBast of Telkwa on QuickwP~ road, crossQuick bridge,followLawson road and auctionsigns 19kms. 'AUTO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE MISC. HEALTH MISCELLANEOUS

ENGINES FROM $995. for REQUIRED IMMEDIATELYI Steel Buildings: B.C. Factorl SKIN LASER SURGERY for EX ALBERTA FARMERS - ~,ase430 Diesel ==tot oh#loa~r R~F ~od I~azer cars and trucks. Complete Salespersonsand dlstri~tors Outletdlrect. Strain ~I N=lime the non-scardng removal of Now available aerial photos N]-131Dsqu~e b~" Rer~TeWWood r~ rebulldswlth new parts. 6 Yr/ for hottest new C.D. Club In quonset model ;. AII ~t lid sptder veins,birthmarks, tat- of all Alberta farms taken from 120,000 KM Warranty. 20% Canada. Successful appli- Inns engineered & certified. toos, age spots. Call the 1953to 1986. We haveyours. O=ramrra~It s~daher ~r~m endshdving Down- Paymentslater, Bond cants will enjoy huge profits Guaranteed best prices. Vancouver Skln Laser Can- The perfect gift for retirees. JD3oo I~ trader Pu~z~wheal Mechanical 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. 7 and great music savings. FREE quotations: Western ire at 731-5512 for Informa. 1-600-461-3276. Ford let ~ plow Wl-~wster =znoe Days. 872-0641. Fundralsers Welcome. Building Systems 1-800-565- tlon. NOTICE !604)674-3025. 9800 Kelowna. Diamond Hanows wn~-hes BEFORE YOU BUY a rebuilt HELPWANTED POETRYCONTEST$12,000 2oUer~ /~um bddem englne, compare quality and BUSINESS PERSONALS SEPTIC TANKS D-Boxes II.~ ~ Ma,~'acut, d s~w " Licensed Auto Mechanic to in prizes. Possible publica- I rsk~0~) ~-h~gs boos~r service, CANADA ENGINES pumpout chambers tion. Send one original poem 2 pr..l'~ch lart. spres~r LTD. IS THE BEST. Cars/ FOXY ladles offer exciting polyethylene water tanks, workln 2 Bay ServiCe Station Mi|er225 AC DC ~.Jd~r g~r ~"n~snl:ar~-~ Finder personal fantasy and photos In Osoyoos B.C. Wage nego- 20 lines or less to: National 1976~ civic Dal~d~ pr-~s light Trucks from $995. 5 Yr. pumps, fittings. Any water Library of Poetry, Box 704- limited warranty. 580-1050 - discreet entertainment by related products manufac- tiable dependlno on exoerl- 1~ ~uS/w H~ ds=gr~x (24 Hrs/7Days), 1-800-665- mail. For free lnfo write tured by Canwest' Plastics, enos. POSitionavallaOle Ira. ND, Owlngs Mills, Md 21117, Fue~~ 5oo,S00 ~t C,~ Dmv~rl 1.2Hp 3570. KAREN, Box 670-GB, SurreyToll-free Pager 1-977- mediately. Phone (604)495- PERSONAL Kelowna, B.C. VIY 7P4. 5983. For Dealer 596-0608. 6141. 2 whe~trailer I~S ~ter pm.~p F-2S0, 4X4'a, Cummins Die- Adults Only Pleasel WOULDYOU LIKETOCOR- OxyA¢ w~ ctm~ twch Hor~mot0r TIRED OF WHAT YOU'RE RESPOND with unattached eel, Explorers: Rangers, EDUCATION SPRING SPECIALS. Will DOING, Work part-time Trucks. Up to $1500. cash Deliver. Backhoes, Lowbods, Christian people across ~0tr~t~dtmphme po~s' 200 ram~s hours. Eamminlmum50,000 An~quetmc~s Tradmrchalns rebate. 'O' down O.A.C. Train to be a "CRM" - Certi- Excavators, Loaders, Grad- r year, We'll showyou how Canada for companionship Payments from $189/month. fied Apartment Manager. ers, Compactors, Ambu- ormarflage? Ashgrove, P,O. R~ Co~head ~ ~ H~dmui:gauges t MLM. 90's opportunity, Wes~ws~ 3.~ t~ ~ ~chton~p. Phone Grant collect 538- Many jobs available. Over lances, Dump Trucks, Rre CALL (416)638-8383, Box 205, Chase, B.C. VOE IMO. Please state age. 9778. 2,000 graduates now work- Truck, Service Trucks, Doz- (416)638-8384. Oil pump S=-=~,~ endbolts Ing. Government licensed ers, Belly Dumps, Truck 86 VW We stfalia Cam per Van home-study course. R.M.T.I. Male Impotenceeasily, cor- Syncro, 4 wheel ddve, 5 speed Scales, Buses. Call forcom- WANTED: Figure Skating rected/prevented, RIBk-free Ondslz, rsers 12 ,',=cu;va¢, 681-5456 or 1.800-665.8339. plete list 493-6791. Coach, NCCP I or higher, Idal perlod, Products now B~b~ ~00 0eLwa~rtark transmission, air condltloner, Call Paula 523-6520 (after roof rack, very good condi- CHEF TRAINING PRO- "SECURITY" over 93% of avallablewlthout prescrlptlon, Plt~ mare/ee~ 1me,=rr~atm to m,=nlJon. 5.'00 p.m.) or Bend Resume For Informatlon write/oalh ="TERiI~ ¢/~SH"" tion $16,500. 926-8893. GRAM. Make your future homes, vehicles and people to: Box 1171, Logan Lake, financially secure. Join Cana- need quality, reliable and af- Performance Medlcal, Box da's fastest growing industry. VOK IWO. 418, Valemount,B.C, VOE Anyone pay~g for major ~ms vdth uncaPPedcheque may be required 1~ Makes - 4X4's, 4X2's, Die- fordable security. For full Cooking is a recession-proof product and/or distributor In- Stylish, Canadian, quality 2ZO, Toll-free:1-800-663- leave the item on ~e groundsurrbl the cheque dears 11~ bank. sels, Supercabs. Ford, career. 17 Week diploma Jeans. Everybody need them 0121, Dodge, Chevy, Imports. One formation call now. Robert at program. Gov't funding. Stu- 932-1365. and at these pflces everbody call shopping, Best Pdces - wants theml Become pert of REAL ESTATE KERR'S AUCTIONS Best Selection. Free Credit dent loans. Continuous enrollment. Accommodation 1720 Lineal Feet of used B" the latest trend In-home mar- NEW HOMES C.M,H.C. RR 1 Telkwa, B,C, 846,5392 Approval. Vancouver aluminum irrigation pipe. 30- arranged. Call Registrar, keting. Call Lapolnts Dis- Standards. Real houses fac- Not responsible for a:~dev?~ L~:h on ~e grounds (604)986-3705 John. DUBRULLE FRENCHCULI- 40 ft. lengths. Some with 4" trlbutors, (604)756-0413 tory-built for your site, Urban/ hydrants. ,Good condition. I Ill BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NARY SCHOOL, Vancouver, (Kathleen). Rural, 2X6-Walls R40/R20. .= - • B.C. (604)738-3155, Toll-free Call (604)542-0833 between Insulation Showhomes at De- HOT TUB RENTAL BUSI- 1-800-667-7288. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. OVERSEAS POSITIONS. Mac Home Sales, Surrey. Hundreds of top paying Jobs, NESS! Everything you need FINANCE (604)597-2161, starting at $2295. Recover 28 Ft. Gooseneck Trailer, all occupations, FREE De. Investment with 10 rentals. Government Grants & Loans. excellent condition. Profes- tails. Overseas Employmenl 199214X70 Modullne Modu- lar Home. Skylights, Jaouzzl Full-time or supplement cur- Billions of dollars are made sionally rebuilt & certified Apdl Services, Dept. CA, 1255 Saturday, June 5, 1993 at 12:00 Noon rent income, Call 1-800-665- available to new and existing 1993. Vacuum over h' au Laird Blvd. Suite 208, Mount tub, built-In stereo, more. 1932. B.C. businesses. The Brad lic brakes, loading nF Royal, Quebec. H3P 2T1. 8X18 covered sundeck. In F0r Terryand DianneHaffield at Wa]c0tt.Leave Hwy. 16, Book can show you how to Asklng$5500. Call Lyr =2 ulet new park, Beautiful 8 mileseast ofTelkwa on Quickwest road, cro.~sQuick FULL TIME $$$ PART-TIME get your share. Call nowl hrs at 545-S371 or A 6~ KITCHEN CABINETS omox Valley, Courtenay, HOURS selling lingerie, (604)756-2721. 3167. B.C. $68,000. 1(604)338- bridge,followLawson road and auctionsigns 19kms. beauty and bath products CABINETS 1/2 PRICE. In 6523. Humanitarian Tax Free GARDENING stock, countertops/vanlties throughhome parties. FREE SERVICES training, No Investment for Grants FREE Information. also. Kitchen Craft Factory ¢ase430 Diead w=tu ¢~1b~L~ RSF~xlhemr stock. FANTASIA 582-6684 Phone (604)642-3738 or The Ultimate Gardener's o~utlet. Cash.and Carry Cabi- Major ICBC motor vehicle In- NH 31n~qtEtre ba~ Re(~ VlbodI?dtga or 1.800-363-6068. write...Grants, BOx62, Socks, Store. 1.0O0'sof Pj'oducts,~ net Warehouse, 4278 Jury claims. Joel A. Wener, I~t l~automatJ=~lew~ Praline endrmgeshaM B.C. VOS 1NO. No Qualifica- Greenhouses, Hydroponics;; Lougheed, Burnaby 298- trial lawyer for 24 years. Call Ow'~nm ~iL sw~ . 'Dressees end ng "'THE AMAZING VIDEO tions To Meet. Drip Irrigation. Huge E co 9277. 1868 Spell Rd., free: 1-800-665-1138. Con- JD ~00garden tmd=r Put~3whL=e] MACHINE** $15,0,00 gives Selection. 80 Page, pl mt Kelowna 860-6638, 800 tlngency fees available, Fon:llt~ chisaplow Wl~wa~r canoe you a dynamic business that FOR SALE MISC. filled 1992 catalog us $4 re Cloverdale, Victoria 369- Simon, Wener & Adler. Ins by Itself & generates In- WATERI WATERI WATERI fundable on or, Jar. Wee Ier 1114. Diamond~ wmrct-~ come for you with peace of It's going to be a dry summed Water Farms, #103-20120 TRAVEL 2 oUerrno~s Numladdem mind.::No Overheadsl No Ask for colour brochure. 64th Ave., Langley, B.C. V3A LIVESl'OCK Staffl For details call: THE 4P7. Privately owned waterfront ~ pt Itch tart spreader Ina=k~l thaneIx~=~ B.C.'s largest manufacturer r.ottage,,s throughout B.C.'s LLAM AS,~(Eega¢~yLG|sss + AVM NETWORK(604)534- of polyethylene water stor- ;l~dff~ lal~iri~s~,, 'Sh'uswilp, ': '" " 6151. age and septic tanks. Pre- Sale Vl).' 60 Llan~l.I;~Lrlg, ..~ld by auction, Juni~~ f~/0~' ~Okanagam'drid .otheh lakes;; ...... -mler-~Plastics, 107-917 q'orent or list a property for .Fomtarks, SOO,~OOgat,.',' ,' -~h f ~Deoverl ~.2Hpa~on~or ,, 3) OKANAGAN ICE PLANT"-' NUTRITION- ~ ~ ~ Westerner Expo~Itton 'Fdlr-'! " Verywellestablished. Unlim- Cliveden, Delta. V3M 6E8. serious degener~llv dh rent call "Pdvate Getaways" 1-800-661-4473. grounds, Red Deer, AB. Call 2 wMd ~'aibr B~S r~" pu~ Ited gr0wth,potelaUa!. 120+ eases? Why cancer? Wh, (403)346-6148 for details or 1-676-4600. currentaccounts. Equipment, STEEL BUILDINGS. Spring heartdisease?Why ~r tie catalogue. We~ingta]~ ard v~e s ~l:X:vm~' Land & Home $370,000. or 'SELLEBRATION' on Steel or Aids? Have 're u mr BLANKET CLASSIFIED sell business only. Excellent Buildings from FUTURE. e.g. about our natic nat n Jt= )nz MACHINERY ADS Internal (604)836-3241. QUONSETS 25'x30 $4,962, deflcats? Form free informa- Place your ad In over 100 Flzd Co~ha~d g~ JD h~c gauges OILFIELD SERVICE COM- 30'x40' $6,274., 35'x50' tion package, concerning PACIFIC FORKLIFT SALES Wes~r~ =,I~ l~ch =rqueamp. ~l.~d~~b PANYIn Grande Pralde, serv- $8,478. STRAIGHTWALL education &training n heath,. LTD. (Est. 1972). Dozens of community newspapers Hy~.hoses Icingwestem Canada forever QUONSETS 25'x30' $5,522., nutrition & life style,please good used forldlfts available, for only $195.00. 0~1pump Scr~, rd~. ~nd bo~ 14 years, excellent opportu- 30'x40' $6,454, Buildings are call Alice Alexander,=at LP, Gas, Diesel, Electric. We Call this newspaper or the ~t~h=~ - nity to create substantial In- complete with endwalls and 1(604)985-0559 or 1-800-, Buy Tool (604)533-5331, B.C. and Yukon Commu- o~ dspersem 12P=o.~.~, come. Selling: (personal/ sliding door: Freight, GST 565-4065. Also ask for the. Fax: (604)S33.4563 eves, nity NewspapersAssoda. Batb~ 300 p~Lva~bra health), Phone: (403)56B- included. Call 1-800-668- free booklet entitled "Treat Terry" Simpson (604)535- tlon at (604)669-9222. Piu~ mail bnt= t=o numert~t=to manllot~ 2233. [ 5111. Your Body Like A Porsche". 1381. •,, ~ ¢A..ql-I** ,., L" Anyone payingfor major ~ms ~ uncaged chequemay be requiredto l~ov~¢e of I~ltl~h Columb(s I~ovbc~ of ~lti~ Columblm Mini==y(=4 l~h ~d Mnl=tqt of H~'d~ and leave the Item on ~e groundsunbl ~e cheque dears the bank. Mi~=~7 Raspon.~bb fm Sen~rs M nl=~-/R~=pm"bbIo~ 8erdorm DMSION OF DMSION OF VITN. STATISTIC~ vrrAL STATIST~ KERR'S AUCTIONS PUBLICATION REQUEST RR 1 Telkwa, B,C,, 846-5392 RE: CHANGEOF NAME PUBLICATIONREGUEST Not responsible ?r acc~ddr/ts lunch on the grounds NOTICEIs herebygiven that an applicaUon RE: CHANGEOF NAME will be made to the Director of Vital Statisticsfor s changeof name,pursuant to NOTICEIs herebygiven that an application the provisionsof the 'NameAct" by me: will be made to the Director of Vital I~AMEOF APPUCANT IN FULL: Statisticsfor a changeof name, pursuantto the provisionsof tl~ 'NameAct' by me: George IvanGreene NAMEOF APPMCANTIN FULL: ADDRESS : Box565 JohannaBerdleneke N~jman CiTY:NewHazeiton, B.C. ADDRESS :4634AScuds Ave. POSTALCODE: V0J 2J0 CITY:Terrace, B.C. PHONENO.i 842.5209 as follows: as follows: " TO CHANGEMY NAMEFROM: TO CHANGEMY NAME FROM: - SURNAME:,Nljman SURNAME:,Greene GIVENNAMES:, Johanna Bordleneke GIVENNAMES:, George Ivan . TO: If you're reliable, then TO: ' SURNAME:,Nyman SURNAME:,Brledc GIVENNAMES:, Johanna Berdleneke GIVENNAMES:, George Ivan we have an excellent DATED THIS 27tk DAY OF May, lg93 DATED THIS 2nd DAY OF June, 1993 A,D, 1993, A.D. 1993. opportunity to make additional income in Aug/es Thu day I:;,. TERRACESTANDAR D your spare time. N/te Coffee House CARRIER If you or someone you "EVERYBODY'S A STAR" know is interested, LOCAL MUSICIANS , OF THE displaytheir talents in a relaxing WEEK BACK UP BACK UP atmosphere of fun and audience participation The carrier of the CARRIERS CARRIERS week receives: NEEDED: ARE - Quarter Cheese V' Route #140 - or Big Mac 4700 Park, NEEDED - Large Fries FOR ALL - Regular Softdrlnk 3200-3300 Sparks, 4600- - Sunday OF THE 4700 Walsh Compl/ments of: UPLANDS Jodi t))))i))))) Ji])ii)))))i)! Trombley Terrace For a clear record of delivery anda Job well done you've earned a Standard FREE McHAPPY MEAL! 638-7283 Page C12- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, June 2. 1993 1042 (Fran Scott, Made Bueckert, League High Single: Ewoks," 1056 Cindy Motschilnig, Erika ~nas and Roll Off Champ: Lucky i 3 (Donna from paae C4, ^~.~, N~esn= ..d sherry Blaine Kluas) Duncan, Bob Knapp, Pat Marhauer, Lopushtnaky) Cathy :Wiebe, " Shorry Rema and (Loma Sperman, Debbie UHeureux, Elaine Ritchi¢, Mary Lindstr0mand League High Triple: Skcena Con, Ron Marhauer and M~irsarct Ken. Bowling |Bdlviduai High Average= John R'~s- Robln Evans) i indivldual~l-ligh Average: Gwon Pauline PreBby) crete, 3315 (Harry Eichhorst, Dave nedy) mussen, 250 (Men's) and Sherry Kofoed, Dan Soueie Sherry Eich- Consolation Champs: Repap Spe- TUESDAY MIXED L0pnahlnaky,242, (Ladles), Cooper, 221, Individual High Average: Eva Individual High Triple: Debbie WilklDson, 212. horst and MichelleDignard) cial (Bill Stowart, Cliff Price, Fcm League Champs: Mixed Bag (John Individual High 'IYIple: Dennis League ltigh Single: Kodiak, 1203 Lincoln, KeviR I-luffmanand Jennifer Rasmussen, Glen Brink, Iain Bull, Ward'900 ariel Gwen Cooper, 827. Willeman, 767. Individual High Triple: Debbie Individual High Single: Monica L'HDureux,752. (Fiekell, Braun, Polrer and Bjorason) Pakkala) Marg Brink, Dcnpis Ward and Gail Individual High Single:. Bob Fisher, IndLvldual High Average: Leif LeaguB High Triple: Gutter Shape, Stefanlck) 387 and Mona Edgar, 361. Peacock, 324, Individual IIigh Single: Loma WEDNESDAY LADIES Spearman, 297. Thorason~ 261 (Men's) and Lynnc 3455 ((Lod RobertB, ROD Bochm, Roll Off Champs: Who Cares? (Cy Niesner, 219, 215 (Ladies), Cecile Eoehrn, Kelly Francis and Renney, Colleen Renney, Tammy WEDNESDAY COFFEE League Champs: Road RunRerB League Champs: Invalids (Darlene (Eva Wilkinson, Hcnriotte Gagnon, THURSDAY MIXED Individual High Triple: Tony Glen Brink). Renney, Wayne Adams and Lynne League Champs: Kodiak (Ken Fick- Sorenson, 967 and Cindy Motschil- League High Single: Guttersaaps, Nio.~0r) Stalker, Rorence Orango, Marlene Carmen Mailloux, Gaetane Banville, ThDmton, Gwen Cooper and Cheryl Joeelyno Banvilie, Gilda Edgar and eli, Eva Braun, Bill Tait, Susie Pig, 763. 1293 (as above) Consolation CLamps: Foal Play Individual lllgh Average: Ken Orango and Laade Batke. Giselle Rioax) Porter, Femand Gagnon and Del Individual High Single: Byron Mul- (Lad Kasperskl, Ray Dekergom- Bjornson) ler, 349 and Erika Kluss, 315. Dab•B, 239 (Men's) md Diane Fran- meaux, MDna HDulden, Paul Holmes Roll Off Champs: COb Webs (Mel Roll Off Champs: Lazy 5 (Joanne Lane, Marlin Kluss, ~arol Campbell, Orosz, Julie Obst, Joan Norman, Julle Roll Off Champs: Moonlighters cis, 241 (Ladies) and Jacqule Vanderhorst) Indlvldunl. High "]Ylple~ Del League High Triple: Mixed Bag, ErikaKluss and Ada Gillard) Rodda and Suzio Garfield) (Stefanie Weber, Lyone Niesncr, FRIDAY MIXED League Clmmps: Ball Bashers (Ken BiD•son, 814 and Lod Roberts; 782, 3681 (Rasmussen, Brink, Bull, Brink =League:High Triple: Invalids, 3128 League High Triple: Road Runners, Tom Payne. Lisa Mailloux, Carmen and Ward) (Striker, CoopeF, RGrence Omngo, 3034 (Eva Wilkinson, Bendetto Gag' Maillouxand Graham Scott) Dab•B, Laudc DahrnB, Bert Deruiter, Individual Itigh S~gle:: Shaw• = non, Gilda Edgar, Carmen Maill0ux Consolation Champs: Skeena Cindy Deruiter, Vicld Hansen and : McKinnley, 346 and Cecile Boehm, League High Single: Who Cares, BatkeandThornton) Monica Peacock) 331. 1283 (Cy and Colleen RcRnoy, LeagueHigh Single: Sandbaggers, and Giselle Rioux). Gravel (Ernio Hidber. Linda Hidber,

May l Help You At Overwaitea we believe that our most important purpose is to look after our customers. We want to provide the best service possible in a friendly environment, Our main focus is on you, our neighbour ~we're here to help you.

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! ~,~,~,~~'~'~'i~:~ °pt~amax'mum~f=~`~f~ve~a`teaG'"Ce~i~cstesw"'beawardedf~rthe~ear.The'uc~wh°erw"'reca'v°`~ ~:!~!~J!! i HERE'SinGift CertificateSHow TO eachENTERmonthFoRfOr YOURa year.CHANCE51 prizeSToWinwiN.,.be awarded throughout the Province. Shop with us for participating FREE GROCERIES giveaway coupon entries Redeem coupons at our check-outswith matching purchasesto get reduced coupon prices. Retain coupon after purchase. Fill out entry portion as requested and deposit into the in-store ballot box. i : No purchase is necessary to enter the FREE GROCERIESgiveaway. Entries will be accumulated from May 12 to June 5, 1993 Draw will take place on Saturday, June 5, 1993 Winners must answer the skill-testing question on the entry form. Winners photos will be posted in-store. If any prizes have not been awarded after two weeks from tha draw date, subsequent'draws will bemade to determine new potential winners, r" ~ .... RULES AND REGULATIONS ' " ;~: : : ~ " Ho purchase is necessary.Entrants must be a resident of British Columbia and eighteen years of age or over to enter, Upon acceptance of the pr ze, the winner agrees to give written permission to pub sh h s or he( name and picture without further compensat on A entries become our property Photocopied entries will disqualif£ an entrant. You may use 9 pencil and paper to make your Own entry if necessary."Stuffing" of bal ot boxes could disquali~ the entrant. Chances of winning depend on the number of entries received. Employeesand their immediate families of Overwattea Food Group• and supplier agencies are not eligible to win. There s no cash equivalent or subst~tuti0nof the pi'izes. Contest is subject to YEARI A MAXIMUM.. OF ~...... 2400 FOR THE YEAR all Federal, Provincial and Municipal laws. Entry deadline is the close of the businessday on Sat., June 5,1993. ~i~_ gl I rrr~ e~---' ~. " ======I I

n oysters W in Ham WX Jl[ I Cucumbers ~ ~' ~ U _I VACUUMSEAlstCHOICE-SLICED ~~ ~ Am' I []. B.C.~ OR ALBERTANO. ONE GROWN GRADE ' ~~~,~ |.= DEPT. L -- n LED ' --- i ' [~ EACH / ~~t~l~ |

• "BRINGCLIPPED COUPONS TO OVERWAITEACASHIER BEFORE ITEMS ARE RUNG UR • [] BRINGCUPPED COUPONS TO OVERWNTEACASHIER BEFOREITEMS ARE RUNG UR [] BRINGCLIPPED COUPONS TO OVERWAITEACASHIER BEFORE ITEMS ARE RUNG UR , • ONE COUPON PER iTEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THIS COUPONDOES NOT ONE COUPON PER ffEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THiS COUPON DOES NOT ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER VALUE OF THIS COUPON DOES NOT II NCLUDEAPPUCABLF~TAXES;jTEMSWITHOUTCOUPONSARESOLDATREGUEARPBCE.".... [] • INCLUDEAPI~UCABLE,TAXESlTEMSWITHOUTCOUPONSAREBOLDATREGULARPRICE. • [] INCLUDEApPLICABLETAXES.ffEMSW1THOUTCOUPONSARESOLDATREGULARPRICE' n |-COUPONVAUDUNTILSATURDAY, JUNEB, 1993. '. " ' " ~ U' COUPONVAUD UNTIL SATURDAY,JUNE51993. " : ...... , - • | COUPONVAUDUNTILSATURDAV,JUNEB, 1993. "......

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r~raft Parka}/. i~ ~1~ 9~I"! ' ~ r'P~'ek" "-- --" "-- |Margarine. p~ ~,~ Ii II Buns !1Freans ~~I " m - ARROWROOT, DIGESTIVE, ~ w==mB, n mASSORTED TEA BISCUITS, ~ ~ [] n SHORT CAKE OR NICE ~ U

:, .:libi "--1 5071 SDuPONSTOOVE.WA,TEA=B.Ei ;| | :O BEFORE,. ! I noBRING,c, CLIPPED COUPONS TO CASHIER BEFOREITEMS ARE RUNG UR B N • BRINGCLIPPED COUPONS TO OVERWAITEACASHIER BEFORE ITEMS ARE RUNG UR OVERWAFrEA ONE COUPON PER iTEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THIS COUPONDOES NOT ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THIB COUPON DOES NOT ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THIS COUPON DOES NOT INCLUDE APPL CABLETAXES TEMSWITHOUTCOUPONSAREBOLDATREGULARPBICE. • [] INCLUDEAPPLICABLE TAXES. ITEMSWITHOUTCOUPONSARESOLDATREGULARPRICE. [] [] INCLUDEAPPLICABLE TAXES. ITEMS WITHOUT COUPONS ARE SOLD AT REGULAR PRICE' • COUPONVA',DUN~LSA=RDA~'UNEB ,9,9.... n m COUPONVALIDUNT1LBATURDAY, JUNE5 1993. I I COUPONVALBUN~LSA~URDA~.'UNES 1993. . i

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• Powder , Fish Crispy Fries n m'' I n WESTERN FAMILY LIMIT:2 " m"750GRAMS' " ~ m 'I '0"'' I m ~,0GRAMSU"";' I'0' I m m i,o5, I • BRINGCLIPPED COUPONS TO OVERWAffEA CASHIERBEFORE iTEMS ARE RUNG UR [] BRING CLIPPEDCOUPONS TO OVERWAITEACASHIER BEFOREITEMS ARE RUNG UR BRING CLIPPEDCOUPONS TO OVERWAITEACASHIER BEFORE ITEMS ARE RUNG UR • ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUEOF THIS COUPONDOES NOT ONE COUPON PER ITEMREDEEMED PER FAMILYORDER. VALUEOF THIB COUPON DOES NOT ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THIS COUPON DOES NOT I ,NCLUDEAPPUCABLE 1"AXES, ,TEMS WITHOUT COUPONS ARE BOLDAT REGULARPR'CE.'" 'NCLUDEAPPUCABLE TAXEB. 'TEMS WFrHOUT COUPONS ARE SOLD AT REGULAR PE'CE' ' m INCLUDEAPPLICABLE TAXES TEMSWITHOUT COUPONS ARE SOLDAT REGULAR PRICE' I COUPONVALDUNTILSATURDAY,JUNE5 1993. [] • COUPONVAL D UNTIL SATURDAY,JUNE5 1993. • B COUPONVALIDUNTILSATURDAY,JUNEB 1993.

~.:SKILI~STING QUESTION,:(!920~83)~(26X3) .:...:.. •... : • : ...... :...... ~~":: ...... ::::::::::::::::::::=::::'::::::: ::"::: : :~:::":~:":=:: []

IDetergent ~-m~n| cat Food 4 uunu Fruit Drink ~~I .= FOR THE ' ~ ~ ~ WAREHOUSE PACK- ~ i LAUNDRY " ~-- "q=~" i U mGRAPEmORPUNCH' ORANGE CASEOFi.ll ='"-n== ---" n

UMIT:I ; ' u.oo;..s nm U ",.,..o.s,..-227 MILLILITRES ii~ -i I ....ouu~ I n • BRING CUPPEDCOUPONS TO 0VERWAITEA CASHIERBEFORE ITEMS ARE RUNG UR " • • BRINGCLIPPED couPoNs TO OVERWAITEACASHIER BEFOREITEMS ARE RUNG UR 1 [] BR NG CLIPPEDCOUPONS TO OVERWAITEACASHIER BEFOREITEMS ARE RUNG UR [] ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER• VALUEOF THIS COUPON DOESNOT ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THIS COUPON DOES NOT ONE COUPON PER ITEM REDEEMEDPER FAMILYORDER. VALUE OF THIS COUPON DOES NOT I NCLUDEAPPUCABLETAXES.ITEMSWITHOUTCOUPONsARESoLDATREGULARPRICE. • • NCLUDEAPPLICABLE TAXES. ITEMSW1THOUTCOUPONsARESoLDATREGULARPRICE. • I INCLUDEAPPLICABLE TAXES. ITEMS WITHOUT COUPONS ARE SOLDAT REGULAR PRICE' [] COUPONvALDUNTILSATuRDAYwJUNES, 1993. ' • m • COUPONVAUDUNTILSATURDAY,JUNE5 1993. ' ' ' • COUPONVALD UNTIL SATURDAY,JUNE 5 1993. " 1 n.;~SKIL[L~ESTINGOUESTION:...... (1920,83)~(26X3)I= ~.: :...... :..: "" .... • n ...... SK1LL~TESTINGf31IESTIONL|!920~83N.(26x3):~.?~:...... ~':'''"=':":'" " :: ...... ' : :":~=:" ""~:"::: ' ::..... : :": '"".... ": ~:~:.~ ~:~'::: !.::/'':"~: !;~'::::;"• •-SKILUTEST NG QUESTION:..(1920 ~3)+(28x 3)= ' ' : " , ...... ".t ! ! ~i: ~;i::~':;!rt:~

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OPEN M0n,-Fri, O am- 9 pm JEUX DU i ,' ; :~ ~ ~ ...... Sat,& Sun, 9 ann-6 pm CANADA Foods[ I~ • M F ,Q~= PROUD TO BE A SPONSOR AND THE OFFICIAL FOOD SUPPLIER OF THE CANADA GAMES IN KAMLOOPS, B.C.