' WEDNESDAY,' MAY 9' 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 19 @ .!'

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• Bowe"• .,-: g y' ' board '

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~. • Dr~Davtd~e'ring's position as Bmerson -.Medical CliniC, a Port both':,~r::snd medical heatih Clemenls doctor and the village's o~cerfor thc.,Skccm Health Unit municipal council, School District has been approved by the Skeena 80 (Ki.timat ) :School. District 52

Union .. Bo~ of Health. The .~. RuPert), and two beard i. .bem~'sappm~lm~mwithftve membem boa~ members who recommendations of the board were absent at the Feb. 24 meeti- , executive made during a special ng. .., -. -:-:~Mareh 30 meeting in Prince Last Saturday's discussion on the ~ :~/-Rtq~.~rk matter, was strong, at" times, sug.~ : :':!:ii~:bficf. ~ rccommc~tiom:, gusting that submitl/ng ~,.pressure. !~ :~:•:.• :. '•: ~ed•:for ~e: appmv~ of Bower--from the Mi~W/of ~'th .di ~:-~• '" :-~'s::~co~-. director/MHO: the resi~tion: of a senior /stnff .. •...;~ ~itton,~ tlm.4~/~ l~ffonnance in: :. member wss not ~e.way to man- ~ ':ifta~ty ~,revicwcd:i~r ;six. age "h6e!.tB:~!i'n'-~e.~ i;biit it ,~-.. i:. : ~:mnth~.!a~:that, al©~r be wntten i. nimed~at.;anam!able settlement at

;;" ~" ing•i',"ex~me :.,diSpleaeure, with the:©xocutivc•lsnot pushlng;.m: ' their:,;~apl~, !~ tm~t fief .,-BOwc~ng :(in~ a:come~r,"::said.Rus~. ~!~I Of "" ~withom first d/sctmlng the matter Continued on page ,~2

:'.,,, with the board.: " . • ,. ' • m m ,:, :. ,.This: problem. for beth the bo~l , .... : ': ..~ ...... : ...... ,., ' ~ and, Bowering -be in ~ ...... :"

.... when health unit director Mike., ...... ~" " "" Corbefl wM reassigned to a job " ...... '" ':~

.with Co mm unity and Family ...... '" ":"""...... "~": ~ '"' • Health in Victoria by the Ministry ...... :.-".' • : . . ~ :' ... ~ '~;..:" of Health. This left the director's , :, :, :~/:?,, position open and the minisWy, "; ....'":.' '"' "~ ~r without comulttng. the board, • .. "~ :' .:~.t'~ ";~:..... "": ~ app0inted,Bowering, i~~!i::,'' ":" ~:~::~ The beard was concerned over i this apparently arbitrary ministry

appointment as well as the fact !.

that they believed the combined t position of director/MHO was more than one person could handle, and at their Feb. 24 meet- • ing unanimously voted to refuse the ministry's appointment. As a result, Bowering tendered his resignation effective Aug. 1. In his •letter of resignation, Bowering stated tbat his ministry appoint- ment placed him on "an equivalent

footing-With the other Provincial ...... " , ~.~ .... .,~:.~...~ ,,..~....~.~..~,,.,~,,~.,~.,,~..~.. ,~.,~ ...... ~.,,,~ ...... ,...... ,L...... Medical Health Officers who are resident in their Health Units", and, "would also. permit me to carry outmy responsibilities as

J MI-10 in a more effective and less :ambiguous Way". This sent the board executive into a series of In memory of "Mike" special meetings. At the, same time, the board's CARVlm FIUEDA DIEsI~O presented this beaver design wall Dicsing's mother, Flossie Lambly, who was a member of the decision and B0werlng's subse- hanging to the Terracevicw Lodge Monday afternoon. The work Eagle clan and also lived at Terrscevlew. Die.sing intends tO carve quent resignation created a strong was commbsloned by Muriel Mlchiel in memory of her late a second hanging this fall, an eagle that wlll hang in the Terrace- reaction in the medical community. husband Clarence ("Mike") Michiel, who died in June 1988. view foyer in memory of her mother. A total of 22 Terrace and Prince Clarence Michiel, a 60-year Terrace resident and prominent . Rupert Skeena Health Unit figure In the community, lived at Terracevlew for two and a half ClareneeMichiel holds an-artistic importance for Viesingi he e-- employees signed letters support- years before his death, was principal of the old Kalum School (now the School District

ing Bowering's pmition. Also Dleslng said she incorporated the beaver in the earring's design 88 resource center) Where she received her elementary school , ,t showing support were the Wrinch because it is acrest common to.the Halda, Tlingtt and Tsimpslan education,'In addition to being principal, Michiel also taught.the: Memorial Hospilal board and people of the northCoast. It is also:one'Of, the scconda~ crests of students art. Diesing was one of his pupils. ' ' :.,~:,"!~:i., ~-i , .

medical staff, two doctom from .the. [ [ I [ I [ I I 1 II IJ l I I Illl I II I [ IIllllll II "l [ I[

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/.. - A16 Terrace Review Wednesday, :May 2, 1990. . ~ . . . . ' .

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Conse ation: B pays ,off • ". ' '. • "Ji for Band Last week B.C. Hydro mar- keting rep Margo Gilchrist pre- sented a $900 rebate cheque to chief councillor Cliff Bolton and Stu Hubbard of Kitsumkalum band. The rebate was the result of ',% B.C. Hydro's $50 cash-back on an energy-saving fridge. For their 18- unit housing project, recently completed, Kitsum- kalum band bought 18 Power- Smart refrigerators. Stu Hubbard says he put out six tenders specifying size and .% type of units required. These in- cluded stoves, fridges, washers and dryers. Kondola's Furniture and Appliances was the low bid- der. They included information for the band to consider the ./~ ~ii~i=i*:~ :" PowerSmart program. All local appliance dealers are aware of .:. '.'. .... the PowerSmart program and • . :,: :, • ,,~•~i;~:;,~;. :::::~:~'~,~ many have their energy efficient THE ENERGY-EFFICIENT PAY-OFF: WJtsumkalum Band chief councillor Cliff Bolton and the reserve's head of municipal works, Stu appliances identified with Hubbard, were qule happy last week to accept a $900 rebate cheque from B.C. Hydro rep Margot Gilchr~t for the pumh~ of PowerSmart fridge magnets or energy-efficient refrigerators to be placed in the band's latest housing project., labels. Statistics show that the new dividual or organization buying energy-saving models can rep- a new energy-saving refrigerator resent a typical saving of $300 or should complete the "$50 more over the life of the fridge, PowerSmart Fridge Rebate Of- compared to less efficient ficial Form", available from ap- models. The PowerSmart pro- pliance dealers or B.C. Hydro. gram began on June 1, 1989. This should be sent, along witha Due to its popularity, the pro- photocopy of the sales receipt, v l ...... gram ~ has been extended to to PowerSmart Fridge Rebate, March 31, 1991. P.O. Box 86360, North Van- The process is simple. Any in- couver, B.C. V7L 4K6, or to your closest B.C. Hydro office. •

.Great tires and a great deal more

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TAURUS Disturbances in the environment tend to make you Apr. 20-May 20 nervous and apprehensive. Publicize your feelings. Others share your feelings. GEMINI The intuitive imagination is stimulated and May 21-June 20 thoughts and suggestions come from the blue. Bring some cheer to a shut-in. CANCER Lively discussions take place in the social circle June 21-July 22 at home. You are awakened to stimuidting new avenues of expression. LEO The time has come for business decision making. July 23-Aug. 22 Attention from the media adds a touch of urgency. Makeyour move. VIRGO There is a greater intellectual awareness of world Aug. 23-Sept. 22 events. Communication with people from distant •places is likely. ,PERFORMANCE .90 LIBRA Se=ret investigationscould find you in a dangerous Sept. 23-Oct. 22 situation. Minding your own business might be the smart thing to do. •FEATURES BENEFITS SCORPIO Difficulties may come up in partnership affairs. i Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Keep your suspicions to yourself until you have Aggressive all,season tread design Excellent traction in all weather conditions STARTING proofposltive. Safety and confidence. All sizes rated SAGITTARIUS Idle chit-chat tends to Interfere with work effi- S speed rated for 180 km/h Nov. 22-Dee. 21 ciency, but it could point the way to improving Excl'usive tread design Oulstanding handling low noise level FROM on-the-jobskills. CAPRICORN Romantic opportunities arise in conneetlon with M &S This rating stands for mud and sn0w traction Dec. 22-Jan. 19 intellectual activities. Games of chance are every- Radial construction with low Superior fuel savings over belted bias tires where. Keep a horseshoe handy. rolling resistance compound • AQUARIUS Conserving our resources should be a priority item Engraved black sidewall An option for a distinctive European look , Jan. 70-Feb. 18 ~vlth everyone. Share some of your worthwhile ideas. It's good public relations. Tread depth 10,00 to =0O oio deeper than our economy radial • PISCES Care should be exercised in making important decisions. Your impetuosity could lead you into Drive Protected Warranty Lifetime road hazard protection s5995 Feb. 19-Mar. 20 shady areas. Totem Service i (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) A PETRO ANADA DEALER 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. PEI'RO,OtNADA .@ ' r= :' ~ "" 635-4515

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1990 Vol. 6, Issue No. 19

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Bower• ng" bÚa" " r d ! imend fences ~ ••DriDavld~ering'spositionasEmemon.Medical Clinic, a, both diroctor and medical heatlh Clementa doctor and the villa8 officer for the Skeem Health Unit municipal council, School. Dist has been approved by the Skeena 80. (Kltimat) School District • Union Board of Health. The (p~ Rupert~ and two bo beard's approv~ concurs wiih five members board members v recommendations, of the board • were absent at the Feb. 24 me executive made during a special rig. : .March 30 meeting in Prince Last Saturday's discussion on ~-Ru~...~. matter, was strong, at. times, s " :iIn~bde~: Lh~. l~e~ommen~tions::,gesting that submitting ~,press :-~.~f0r ~"~"a~r0~ of Bower-, from the.Ministry Of ~; ~'S~.:.~co~-..~director/MHO: the resign, tion:of a seniors ~itio~. t~t, -.his,, performance in•~• member,i~,mlnot theway tO rn '~t~~,m~ewed.aflersix age/xealtlL/~re:in~-mei~bx :~- months, m~i that, a.le~r be written _ alined,at:an amiable settlemen ~t .. ~-_- ingi'~t~reme i ~pleaSume with ~ the:exe~ilve: isnot pmh[n8 their, aplm,intment :Of ,Boweflng ~. into.a:eon~.r , ~- said •Rmi¢IEal without first discussing the matter Continued on page ~,~ with the board, . . ~-. : ,The problem for both the board , . • . • . and Bowering -began in January~ • when health unit director Mike, .:~ Eorboflwas reassigned to a job with Community and Family Health in Victoria by the.Minis .try ,~..~.~..;,:', : of Health. This left the director s position open and the ministry, ,~ ~ .< ~.. ~'~'~.~'~'~ Without consulting the hoard, •. ~ • ¢ "~ ..~- ,, • :'~'~',~" .appointed Bowering. The beard was concerned over this apparently arbitrary ministry appointment as well as the fact that they believed the combined position of director/MHO was more than one person could handle, and at their Feb. 24 meet- ing unanimously voted to refuse the ministry's appointment. As a result, Bowering tendered his resignation effective Aug. 1. In his letter of resignation, Bowering stated that his minisW/ appoint- ment placed him on "an equivalent :footing With the other Provincial Medical Health Officers who are resident in their Health Units", "' ...... '" '"> "'"~" :\~-i,~ ~:*~: ' "'~;'~'~C ">~'" ~\~" ~ .... ~ • ''~' "~ >~ .... "~" "" " "" ' and, "would also, permit me to carry out my responsibilities as MHO in a more effective and less :ambiguous way". This sent the board executive into .a series of In memory of "Mike" special meetings. At the, same time , the beard's CARVER FRIEDA DI~INO presented this beaver design wall Diesing's mother, Flossie Lambly, who was a member of the decision and B0wering's subse- hanging to the Terraceview Lodge Monday afternoon. The work Eagle clan and also lived at Termceview. Die,sing intends to carve quent resignation created a strong was commissioned by Mudel Mlchiel in memory of her late a second hanging this fall, an eagle that will hang in the Terrace- reaction in the medical community. husband Clarence ("Mlke") Michiel, who died in June 1988. view foyer in memory of her mother. A total of 22 Terrace and Prince Clarence Mlchiel, a 60-year Terrace resident and prominent Rupert Skeena Health Unit figure in the community, lived at Terraceview for two and a half Clarence Michiel holds an artistic importance for Die,sing: he employees signed letters support- years before his death. was principal of the old Kaium School (now the School District ing Bowedng's position. Also Die.sing said she incorporated the beaver in the earring's design 88 resource center) where she received her elementary school showing support were the Wrinch because it is acrest common to the Haida, Tlingit and Tslmpsian education. In addition to being principal, M/©hiel also taught Memoflal Hospital board and people of the north coast. It is also one of the secondary crests of students art. Diesing was one of his pupils. , ':~ ; ....

medical staff., two doctors from .the. I I I I . /- . " " A2.. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 . ,, ' " ', ' . '

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tl There is still no date, and for that but does at least provide some ,of the other areas being considered drowning,- death matter no known location, for the comfort to bench-area residents "is viewed as being more suitable". After review- construction of a new corrections living east of Northwest Commun- While Fraser doesn't identify any ing the cir- center in Terrace. ity College. There ,will be public of these other proposes, he does cumstanc~ of B.C. Buildings Corporation (:or- rezoning hearings once the site has offer a hint. He slates that: "Once the l~h 23 porate affairs manager John been announced. " a Site has been to,finned the drawing death Murphy says negotiations on say- ,according to Fraser's letter, municipalitywfll establisha sched- of six.year-old oral properties are still ongoing/concerns expressed by bench area uie of zoning headn~s in which Joey Parsons and them is nothing further he can residents have been "noted" but the the Corrections rBranch will part/- in a n~m.mule say at this point. 30-acre section of Crown land cipate." It's only speculation at this. pond at Sam- A recent letter from solicitor bordered by Soucie, Mountainvista, point, but this would seem to indi- son's Poultry general Russell Fraser to ~ Jim Marshall and Bailey hasn't yet (:ate that all the properties being Farm, cemnor Fulton, on the other hand, doesn't been dropped from the running. He mmidemd are within Terrace Paul Mona- offer :much more insieht into just does say, though, that at least one municipal boundaries. where the new center will be built g h a n h a s ordered an

Foundation sets auction date at adate and Fund raising for.the purchase of reality, rity is still under wraps and, con- location yet to a C.T. Scanner for Mills Memorial According to Terrace Health trary to the name of the cvcnt, the be announced. Hospital has been successful to a Care Society Chief Executive celebrity isn't the item to be auc- Monaghm, the point but there is still a .ways to Officer Michael Lebinger, the toned off. coroner for go. If things work out, though, summer's activities will begin on A number of useful, and not so Kitimat, is events to be held this summer June 16 with what has become an useful, items once belonging to conducting the could mean that thh P,.E.M. Lee annual Celebrity Roast and Auct- celebrities of vadom stature will inquest became Terrace coroner Jim Lynch was not in town at the Foundation project will soon be a ion. The name of this year's caleb- be collec~ for auction but the big of the incident and Monaghan started the original invmtleatlon. ' one this year comes through the In an accidental death, them are two courses of action a B.C. coronor Lane resig n s board Roy H. Vickers.o,.o Leisingcr says open to the public,, and the other is an inquest, which is heard before a they have obtained an original panel of five jurors and is open to the public. " • Vlckers pe/nt/ng along with the Terrace coronor Jim Lynch explains that the jury hems all the facts There w/ll be at least one major board membem expire this fall and righls to limited edition pr/nls and, from witnesses and expem,and then determines who, what, when and chanee in the Terrace Health Care this may or may not mean that. if the artwork is ready on time, by what means the death occtmed. He says that after this determ/nation Society this fall. Chairman David there will be other changes on the will go on. sale June 16. If. for is made the jury is also cncomaged to .make recommendations that -Lane, a nine-year member of the board. Fred H/slop, Cmdice Ker- some reason the •painting isn't might prevent any other deaths from occurring under similar sets.0 f. society's board, has resigned effec- man and Olga Power will have ready on time, there will Still be. circumstances. tire Sept. 13. This means that completed their three-year terms memy...... o[ ].=ms. m purchase ...... an, This re(~mmendalton is then fotwanied to the Chief Coronor's o~ce, during their annual general meet- ~ ~ but have yet, t0 d~der Vickm' .artwork wiU ~ become ."who informs these W,slxmsible what steps must be laken in order to in8 on Sept.3 the .society willbe ...... whether to run for another term" ...... or" ~' available' • .... at some" future" ~ "post-cole; .... p'revcnt a recurrence of the event, lie sa~ the Chief Coronor th=n looking for a replacement for the stand down. brity auction, monitors the situation to cmure that • these corrective measures are direction and drive Lane has pro- carded out. ~w vided in past years. ii Bowering errace) ~...:~:~ -- continued from page A1 NOTI.CE

,~ ~o.~ ~o ~. ;.~" s~,~..x.have the facts and figures and at Beginning in May and ending '2:. that point we can change all this if in October, 1990, grass fer- n: we have to." ,:--...~thecnd, theboardagrccdwith tilizer will be applied to all

~. ofBowefing's=c.~,,=,~,..~.o=~.~.o, appointment. They playing fields in the Terrace •,al.so asreed that :Bowcdng's six-. and Thornhill area SChools month review would be carried out :. by the Ministry of Health; not by during the first week ofeach ,=o Sk~.~U.,o.Bo,~ o~Ho~,=, moRt h. /

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 "A~

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'- 'L L, Pace...of' improvements" too ' .,. .~. ~-'-"-PAnm Om,~,._ • • . . . • ; slow, regional board says • , ... by Tod Strachan didn't appear that it was go!ng to be any different for the current A number of Ministry of High- tourism season. ways improvement projects for According to Pakuia, the dust Hwy. 37 North are on this year's situation at the present time is agenda, but for some directors of "incredibly bad" and he has recent- 7. the Kittmat-Stikine Regional Dist- ly timed forced stops as long as rict, what has been planned is not eight to 10 seconds due to zero good enough. visibility caused by passing trucks On the list is the first half of a For tourists, he said,i"It's an inti- two-year, 14.9-kilometre recon- midating experience. I'm sure." struction and paving project from The province wasn't without the end of pavement at Hanna support, though. Terrace director Creek north, a 60-kilometer seal- Bob Cooper said a fair amount of mating project in the Iskut/Tatogga upgrading work was being done in Lake area, sealcoating the Cassiar the north .-- particularly on Hwy. access road, a number of smaller 16 -- and on Hwy. 37 the total upgrading projects in the Cassiar/- amount of work affected nearly Dcase Lake area, and a design 100 kilometers of road. I-Iazelton project that will lead to the recon- director Pete Wecber concurred struction and paving of Hwy. 37 to with Cooper's view and mentioned the Bell I crossing in 1991. the new Camaby crossing as an The only thing that interests example of the good work that's Telegraph Creek director Dan being done. Pakuia, though, is pavement, and But this only brought Hazelton he calculates, "By doing four and director Alice Maitland into the a half miles each year it's going to debate. "Carnaby is 20 years old," lake about 50 years to reach Dease she said. "It's not new. And it's Lake." Pakula's view of northern the same for all of Highway 16." development caught director Les As far as Hwy. 37 is concerned, Watmough's attention, prompting she added that she has been push- him to draw a comparison with a ing for a major upgrade for four more politically-oriented southern years, particularly in light of the B.C. project. "Imagine how long it province's tourism promotion would have taken to build the there, but still, "There are horror The Happy Gang Centre has had its parking lot lowered considerably in the past few weeks, and Coquihalla," Watmough quipped, stories coming out of that area." perhaps someone should think about removing the sign. Francisco Trigo is developing the Kalum suggesting that that muiitmillion Cahirman Jack Talstra suggested St lot as an office complex, one of several construction projects taking place around Terrace as dollar government-backed project that tourists head into the the spring weather puts builders and equipment in motion. didn't take long to build at all, Stewart/Cassiar area "with the in- Staying on track, Pakula tention 0f "r0ughing' it", tO W~:h dcscribe,d the'balancebetween the Maitland responded: "And tl~cy province's Stewart/Casaiar high. really rough it." ways upgrade and tourism promo- The discussion did eventually tion for the same route was not lead to a conclusion. The board acceptable. He said that there were voted unanimously to write the 10.9% no dust control measures taken on government again, reconl~ming the route until July last year and it their position that a major upgrade on Hwy. 37 is a top pdodty item. FINANCING UP TO 48 Months OR S750 CASH BACK Tempoll'opaz

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./ A4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 Splash.down n .dr*- slow motion

answer to the problem he wasn't iderable. existing pool. A rather significant The bizarre saga of a project that sure it was the best. He listed • May 9, 1988 -- The tenders were change in direction, considering increased fire risk, broken vapor in... but they were a way out. the original idea was for a band- survived everything except a stake barriers and undetected, roof leaks Giosbrecht Developmenb of Burro shell and pool expansion and had through the heart-- but why? The as the main problems. Therefore, Lake said they could do the job for nothing to do with repairing the as an addendum to the plan, Scott only $806,000 which, although a roof. The 0nly recommendation conclusion of a two-part series. asked Inselberg to prepare an little high, was better than the that came out of this meeting was alternate roof design and submit price offered byTerrace H&H to refer the roarer to another estimated costs. This new design Builders who wanted $836,0(D. meeting. LAST WEEK the long-awaited expansion of the Terrace was to involve applying insulation, The original 1985 estimate was •July 18, 1988- Another in.. Aquatic Centre was due to open after five years of ups a vapor barrier, decking and new $316,000 which was upped to camera Committee of the Whole cedar roofing to the pool. $425,750 about a year later. In and downs in the planning stages that would have killed meeting. The chairman recapped *March 8, 1988 :-- Inselberg met March, 1987, it was only supposed the history of the project and any normal civic project. It began as a modest proposal with the Recreation Committee to to cost $469,200. In August, 1987, explained that the tenders received tied to the Expo Legacy Grant, but over the years present drawings and tender docu- the price tag was $501,160. And in had been considerably higher than ballooned into an entity with a life of its own, ments and describe an alternate April, 1988, it was getting a little expected. He then asked the quest- swallowing up a second government grant and local plan for repairing the roof. From high, but we could still do the job ion: should they let the project money from a referendum, concluding at something close this meeting, came the recommen- if we were willing to pay sink or swim? dation that council approve the $565,000. Now? Council was, to Skeena MLA Dave Parker wasin to $1 million dollars. tender documents and that they be say the least, a little shaken up. attendance and in answer to quos. In our history of the project we pick up where we left issued with a closing date of April This wasn't just a bump. They had tions suggested that the city may off last week, starting in the winter of 1987. 18. just run into a major pothole. not be able to redraw the map. If it -April 20, 1988 -- A new estim- Inselberg offered little consola- was decided not to proceed with by Ted Strachan everyone but the Terrace Musi- ate: $565,000. Plus or minus 10 tion but two options: A. provide the pool expansion as planned, cians Association had forgotten the percent. The reason for the rise in both contractors with a list of they could lose the grant. But, if •Nov. 16, 1987 -- Public Informa- bandshell anyway, cost, according to a letter from deletions, or, B. reject both tenders the city was toapproach the appro- tion Meeting, Inn of the West, 7 • Nov. 25, 1987 ~ The 1987 elec- Inselberg to the dty, was because and negotiate a contract with Ter- priate personnel i, Victoria with a p.m. In attendance were members tion results were in... and so was of the delay in getting started due race H&H for a "by-the-owner, suitable culturally-related project a of council, Scott, the media and, the answer to the referendum. For to demands from the city's build- pcdeterminate, stipulated sum". reallocation of funds wasn't entire- from memory, about two citizens. the pool expansion, 2,127 voters ing inspector and various requests •June, 20, 1988 -- Life isn't easy, ly out of the question. What to do? This meant about six or seven said "Yes" and 1,195 said "No". from city staff to change, add and so the project goes underground. • Sept. 15, 1988 ~ One possible representatives of the city promot- .As ,a point: of interest, another delete i~n~. from ~e plan. !~ ~, ~ %trace .builder Emil Wirtle met solution to their dilemma came in ing the project, four tired media public debate was also resolved in • In his letter, Insel~rg Pointed!-`- with the Committee of the Whole, a letter from Scott to Hallsor. persons wanting to gauge the reac- that same election;, 2,098 voters out that he had submitted estimates in-camera, in search of an answer. Forget about the pool expansion tion to their proposal, one resident said "No" to Sunday shopping and of $501,160 in March and August Wirtle told the committee that he altogether and put together a pack- actually interestedo getting more 1,179 said "Yes". As far as the of 1987 for an anticipated tender didn't feel it was wise to try to age for the complete retrofit of our information and one resident more civic election was concerned, Ruth closing date of October, 1987, but negotiate a reduction in the sub- recreation facilities. interested in repairing our city Halleck, Danny Sheridan and Me the due date was now April 27, mitted costs because reducing the He suggested that some of the streets. But, again, remember that Takhar were successful in their 1988. Also, the building code had project by $250,000 would totally items that could be included in this 1986 Expo application? "The citi- aldermanic bid, Bob Jackman lost been updated in September, 1987, change the concept of the project. retrofit were an air-to-air heat zens of Terrace have identified the his position on coundl, and Hel- which added to the cost, and prices The committee decided., there- exchanger for the pool, heat recla- addition.., as a high priority..." mut Geisbrecht only came close. for lumber, electrical and plumbing fore,that they had the two options: mation units for the arena comp- Pamphlets urged everyone in •Jan. 24, 1988-- Council passed a materials had gone up considerably ask Inselberg to redraw the plans ressors, de-humidifiers for both the attendance to vote "Yes" and sup- bylaw authorizing them to borrow since the previous year. Another in a way that would bring it in line pool and the arena, air condition- port this needed facility. The $350,000 in order to begin the problem, he said, was the fact that with their budget ($512,916), or ing for the arena banquet room and theme: "Recreation is for the expansion project, and the follow- the construction industry was doing cancel the project and attempt to office, relocation of the recreation whole community." And, once ing day Inselberg received a letter great and there was no real compe- utilize the Expo grant for other again, remember that 1986 applic- from Scott addressing pool roof tition in submitting bids. In other purposes such as re-roofing the Continued on page A10 ation? The bandshell was touted as concerns. Inselberg had proposed words, a high bid might cost the the balancing factor in order to the construction of an inner false job but everyone was working offer something for everyone. Of ceiling, but Scott pointed out that anyway and if the high bid was And the winners are... course, by this time, practically while this may be the cheapest accepted profits would be cons- These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these :::::::::: EVERYONE :WELCOME! numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's numbers shall be held as correct.

Dollar ..... These are the winning lottery numbers for the week of: /~orll22 -May6. 1990 LO~mRV ~[l~t/DATll WlNNIMO NUMBERR LOTTO e/49 May. 05, 1990 02.03-07-22-38-48 Bonus 21 May, 02, ltg0 ,02-05-11-27-31-43 Bonus 30 EXTRA.. May. 05, 1990 23-56-71-85 May, 07, 1990 65-88-94-07

zy 16 West LoTro BC May. 05, 1990 08-16-17.19-34-30 EXPRESS May. 05, 1990 877727 832662 AT 4:30 P.M. :~,~ 085234 23620,3 PROVINCIAL May, 04, 1900 3169113 SUN DAY: Tefi ¢iati0n MONDAY: Tei i (First three BO KENO May. 05, 1990 11-17-19,26-35-39.48-50 nth) May, 04, 1990 01-22-27-38-42-44-45-51 iI (Remaining May. 0G, 1990 16-21.24.25.40.45-47-53 TUESDAY: KermodeFriendship E May, 02, 1990 02-19.25.27-30.31-47-48 WEDNESDAY: Ter:raceiBlueback Swim Club May. 01, 1990 16-25.28.30-34-41-44-56 TH U RSDA Y::747: AirCadeisl ~::~ii~::i ! Apr. 30, 1990 07.08.14.19.20-24-29-38 : Ladies of: theRoyal Purnle ; . i FRIDAY:Canadian Paraplegic As , PUNTO SELECT Apr. 24, 1990 EDM by 1 : . : Tribal Council ( ::: " Paraplegic For PLAYOFF8 Apd124, 1990 CHI by ! • • r~ race Peaks Gyml HOCKEY #1 Ape. 25, 1990 WASH by 1 urLby 3 Games ~ :;: smen Club (All Games Ape. 26, 1990 ! ! i:~ Apr, 26, 1990 CHI by 1 Have a Apr. 27o 1990 WASH by 1 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 A5

L Regional board demands end to burning again •:::i :,~:' I by Ted Strachan Thunderbird area adjacent to the ..,,, airport are going to be broadcast The Kitimat-Stildne Regional burned. At two of the sites, "spot District board of directors has a bums" will take place only at IP question they would like the Min- landings and areas of heavier istry of Forests to answer. Spec- accumulations of wood waste. ifically, just how they're going to He concludes: "It is our intention meet with the general public and to explore any possible alternatives come up with an acceptable smoke to broadcast burning in the smoke management plan in relation to sensitive designated areas, while [ 2..' ,~ their broadcast burning policy. ensuring that harvested areas are The regional district wrote satisfactorily re-stocked to our Kalum Forest District manager target levels for these sites. We appreciate and share your concerns :!'::,, Brian Downie April 2 complaining about the number of broadcast with respect to smoke management and a~ working with the Ministry , .....~ bums in the area of the Terrace airport planned for later this year of Environment, other agencies, and the detrimental effects they and over the next few months with have on the area. The board has the general public, to improve the since received Downie's response exisiting guidelines and, build a but they're not satisfied. They are comprehensive smoke management writing a second letter restating plan for the entire Kalum Forest their total opposition to broadcast District." burning. If nothing changes, however, it In his response, Downie said that appears that there might be at least the Kitirnat Valley, the Kalum one protester at the site of this Valley north to Kalum Lake and fall's burns. Regional district the Hwy. 16 corridor east and west director Les Watmough told the of Terrace has been designated as board he would be "camping out" a "smoke sensitive area". Smoke when the burning starts and invited sensitive, he explained, means that the others to join him. precautionary measures are con- It was difficult to determine if an sidered before any bums take actual protest was a serious threat, place. though. The discussion following He listed these measures as: Watmongh's comment drifted to stringent burning permit condit- ideas like the need for an "asbestos ions, favorable smoke venting suit" and "bring your own marsh- indexes and favorable three- to mallows", but the position of the five-day weather forecasts, restric- board was quite clear. As was tions as to the size and number of stated by director Bey Rodrigo, the bums at any one time, consider- board doesn't want any burning at ation for alternatives to broadcast all and one of the reasons accord- burning,, and-, the acceptance ~of ing,todireetor Andy Burton is the higher cost alternatives for site fact that slash burns are the som'ce preparation to achieve higher air of the largest carbon dioxide quality and smoke reduction stand- emissions in the province. A vol- ards. urne of carbon dioxide, he says, Downie also pointed out in his that is greater than pulp mills and letter that not all sites in the twice that of motor vehicles.

THIS IS WHAT THE REGIONAL DISTRICT DOESN'T WANT TO SEE. The board has repeatedly called for a moratorium on the forestry practice of broadcast burning of slash left on logging sites. This photo was taken in September of last year, the day after a Skylink commuter airplane crashed at the Terrace-Kitimat airport, killing seven people. The Canadian Aviation Safety Board has not identified smoke as a factor in the crash, but the regional district wants prescribed burns stopped, particularly in the area of the airport. Kermode Friendship SLEEPING Letter Centre Help wnen PRESENTS BAG SPECIAL it's needed Economic Deve!opment Workshop for Native People I) ALL To the Editor; SLEEPING We .would like to say thank Interested in Owning and you very much to all the people who helped at the time of our ac- Operatln.g their own BAGS cident Sunday, April 1, 1990 on Businesses the highway from Prince Rupert CLEANED to Terrace. This includes the people who took Delorous and MAY,l 0, at the our sister and brother-in-law to ,7.oo the hospital, Dr. Dunfield, Dr. Terrace Inn Appleton, Dr. Brown, the nurses and staff of Mills 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Memorial Hospital. Also, May 9 to May 19 thanks to the RCMP and Monica Peacock for Spending 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday the first night with Delorous. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday There is no cost for the workshop. KIDOIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE i We really appreciate, too, the t many gifts received of flowers, Preregistration preferable. '~i!~cvel" you wear "~ 3223 Emer,~on Sh Terrace, B,C, V8G 2R9 teddy bears, etc., and the phone Phone 635-4906 V~e cleml w;th car,~,J Phone 635-5119 ,~/.RL calls both local and from the Workshop open to all Native people in U.S.A. ,,. Only drive-thru in town Arnold and the Northwest & Northcoast. A number ,., Best, most reliable and cleanest service Delorous Smith, of funding agencies will be there. ,., Drop olf point st Thomhill Public Market • Terrace, B.C.

A ...... b ~ ~ ~ , ~,

A6 rme, v se , w- Wednemy, May 9,, 1990 "ED'I, R'IAL', . ,., .... ~- ~., ..*~.. . : . r, ~:. '

come from unexpected sources. In Terrace we have an awkward situation with regard to an ethical approach for the disposal of garbage. The public is clamoring for a ;,-!i't,!ii ) recycling program and has given unequivocal indications ii fllitilIIlt!!l that a trash.separation "blue box" project on a municipal ,"!'2 scale would be. well received. ' Recent discoveries about the behavior -- or, more accurately, lack of it -- of trash in landfills has added tli some urgency to the problem. In a recent issue of the "Jl,_ 1 Atlantic magazine scientists reported a research project in which they delved far below the surface of established o'1 urban landfills, discoveringto their puzzlement articles in perfect states of preservation which should have hie- ImI degraded decades before. l j,t The problem up here is what to do with the separated trash once it's collected. There are no paper or glass 1/i recycling plants within a day's road travel of the North- west, leaving the municipality with the option of paying to haul it to Vancouver, starting its own recycling plants, t . I i or hauling the separated trash to the dump. ~1)_, , lilt t Illbt • Last month, however, Skeena school started collecting used white paper, having arranged with the local See, way store to ship it to Vancouver on their transport trucks, which return to the urban blight carrying far less than on the trip north. Safeway manager Eric Johanson says its a goodwill gesture and fits in with the company's Environ- mental Options program. This is a small start but it could • 7 view )m point the way to a large-scale, mutually satisfactory ..... ~i~-'he'fi ~.~ arrangement between local governments and the network ":-'::L::.':i~ of road transportation that brings a considerable volume Victoria -- of consumer goods northward and takes very little back by John Plfer in the other direction. .<::~

't ;'V " It certainly wouldn't be free, but the sale of reeyclable .~. material could pay for a portion of the transportation~,~nd-~:, the balance should be at reduced backhaul rates. VICTORIA -- When I am "..,such a timely announcement from well- In •view of the fact that a large part of what is hauled asked if Finance Minister Mel Couvelier is really as bom- identified Socred supporters stretches right to up here as disposable manufactured and processed goods bastic, pompous and arrogant the outer edge of coincidence. ~ or packaging for them eventually finds its way to the as he has appeared over the local landfill, there is a certain justice in shipping it out past week, the answer is... •yes the same way it came in. and no. and his Cabinet post is not in and little else. The former Saanich mayor jeopardy, because Premier Bill There is no question that The students at Skeena school, with the help of was catapulted into one of the Vander Zalm and other senior Gran fumbled the ball on a Johanson and teacher Danny Houpt, have shown some top four Cabinet posts in 1986 Socreds truly do believe that couple of occasions in the early initiative here. Now it's up to the adults who supposedly as a rookie MLA, and has Couvelier is very good at what days of her ascension to the gained a good reputation he does. Cabinet throne. In fact, things run the community ~ demonstrate that they're able to within the business community If he would only stick to such as the ,'Let's give them a learn from a good and imaginative example. for his handling of the port- that, and not play accounting medalt" naivete on Interna- folio. games such as the B.S. Fund, tional Women's Day will likely But inside the tweed jacket or word games as a frustrated follow her for the rest of her of the droopy-eyed politician comedian, he might stand a political life. beats the heart of a would-be chance of being re-elected. But, she would have ap- %.,- stand-up comic. And it's when peared to have learned from THAT Mel tries to be amusing The announcement on Friday her mistakes, and that's all and sparky, that all hell usually from Women's Programs anyone can ask, isn't it, even breaks loose, as it did over his Minister Carol Gran that the of politicians? uncouth attack on auditor-• provincial and federal govern- It is encouraging to see her Established May 1, 1985 Second-class mall registration No. 6896. general George Morfitt. ments would be jointly funding regain some points so quickly. The Terrace Review is published women's centers in B.C. for 1 can think of some other So- each Wednesday by All materiel appearing in the Terrace Review is Couvelier often tries to be Close-Up Business Services Ltd. protected under Can|dlan copyright Reglstra. witty, but it usually comes off another year was another creds -- i.e. the premier and lion No. 362715 and cannot legally be repro. duced for any reason without permission of the as taking a serious matter too feather in Gran's cap. Surrey's Bill Reid -- who have publisher. Publisher: Enere and omllleloetl, Advodlslng Is accepted lightly, or as talking down to And in the past two weeks, taken or are taking an awful Mark Twyford on the condition thai in the event of the "little people" who don't she has garnered a bundle of long time to learn from their Editor: typographical error, that portion of the edvertls. J Ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will understand his vision of politics such feathers from her Cabinet mistakest Michael Kelly not be charged for, but the balance of the mdve¢. tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. and high finance. colleagues, the public and from Staff Reporters: Advertisers must assume responsibility for er. Ted Strachan, Betty Barton " rots In any classified ed which Is supplied to the When he rises in the LHouse media commentators. Parting Thought: Those of Terrace Review In handwritten form. you who are election watchers Advertising Manager: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, during Question Period or to Gran was the only member , Marj Twyford no advertllmment will be published which of the government to come out may have found Friday's an- dlemrlmlnales against • person due to age, race, speak in debate, the eyes of Typesetting: religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place of the REAL Women fiasco nouncement in Terrace about a Carrie Olson reporters (and his caucus col- of origin. with any kind of credibility, study for a copper smelter and Production Manager: leagues) glaze over, because he Jim Hall 4535 Grelg Avenue, too often launches into a ram- and was deserving of the praise refinery of more than passing Terrace, B.C. k, terest. A cynic might even Production: VaG 1M7 bling, obnoxious effort to be she received for telling those Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, "cute"... and it never quite bizarre 1950's kind of gab to suggest that stirring up a Karyn Kirk, Linda Mercer, .. Phone: 635.7840 Ranjit NIzar Fax: 635.7269 works. get real (pun .intended), and possibility for such a mammoth Office: Don't get mc wrong. I am join the 1990's. project could be an attempt to Carrie Olson One yam tulmcflpllonl: Now, by using her con- buy votes for resident MLA In Canada $24.00 not del'cnding the finance Accounting: Out of Canada $50.00 minisler for calling Morl'itl a siderable persuasive powers Dave Parker, the minister of Marj Twyford, Harminder K. Dor~njh Senlorn in Terrace and District $12,00 . behind tile scenes and at the Crown lands. Seniors out rd Terrace and Dlslrlcl $15,00 "bean*counter" with "his , Cabinet table, she has managed Being a skeptic, rather than a t i snout in Ihc public trough".' ./ II He was not being cute, just ar- to wrestle a quarter-ol'-a- cynic, I'll only muse that such letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed,., roganlly tmwise. million dollars out of a group a timely ammuncement from " Please Include your telephone number...... el" nlen who think wonlen's well-identified Socred sup-

The editor reserves the right to condense and edit lettere;::,Oplnlofio ' l|nl rchances :are this ten|peal % will blow over until his .c, xr centers are.breeding grm,nds porters stretches right to the .., expressed are not necessarily those ot the rrrrau Itevltw. ! : ~/: i!i. ~ • case ol" I'ool-in-nmulh disease, ," for socmhsltc. • t Icmttltsls,. " 't period° outer edge ofcoi,cidence. I '1 I il I II il Illlll lili II I I I I IIIL IlJllii ILII I I [ . , :...... • . :, , , • /,

Yt,fface Rivlew.- Wednesday;,May9;1990 A~.

Th s week: :, : -;, ' ' " [

, ,~:~." ..-. .. :. ...,. : " ,'i N-, , ext.- .~., ~, .- .....:i ,..sto . .. p:,:.... . :. , . ,~,..- : : O' ~.. , re s t r3 m id.s. ope • .. t " II 1 ecology • , . .: 'nstght' As we walk out Of the river si~ can be productive forever, hyTod Straehan valley and move to higher ele- while ff m!susod tl~y may produce vations there is a subtle change in nothing more than brush for years. Other differenc~ between mid. ' deciduous trees where level sites warmer and the snow tends to melt the softs and vegetation. It's net These were important lessons. slope and :lowland regions are that retain moisture. And the complex- sooner. Here you will find more really noticeable. We've become We can't manage a forest unless the mid-slopes are drier -- mois- ity of the picture also depends on aspen and birch. quite used to travelling through we fully understand nature. But as ture tends to flow through the area which direction you're facing. Next Week we'll look at midslupe different parts of the country and we move up to the mid-slopes of and on down to the fiver- and North facing slopes are cooler management and something called taking dozens of different seenes our valley we find different forces they're a little higher and therefore and stay colder for a longer part of "send sites" which you have prob- for granted. at work, and some of the lessons slightly cooler. In other words, the the year. This n~ms the winter ablyseen several times while Lush valleys rich in cottoffwood; learned at lower elevations are no mid-slopes provide a different snowfall stays on the gt0und driving between Cedarvale and the rippling sounds of an um~n longer val/d. btogeoclimatic zone that encour, longer and you tend to find more I-lazelton. fiver in harmony with the buzz M/d-slopes range in elevation ages the growth of different spe- hemlock and balsam growing Forestry Insights b regular insects. A pictu~ue stand of between about 200 and 400 meters. cies. of plants and trees than ate there..Hemlock and ~ m weekly feature of the Terrace autumn birch overlooUng a remote They include mountain sides as found In valleys, more tolerent of the cooler tem- Rev/ew, wr/aen by staff reporter lake. A majestic stand of western well as flat areas like the bench Stands of lodgepole pine, which pemtures and don't mind the snow TOd Strachan/n consu/tat/on w/th hemlock whlspeflngtn a, summer lands surrounding downtown Terr- favor well-drained areas with load. South facing slopes m Reg/~ere.dProj~ssional Foresters breed. ace, and the most significant dif- course soils, are usually inter- Rod Arnoldand Doug Davies. Scenes such as these can stir ferenee between these areas and sperse~l with a few hemlock and many distant memories, but have the valley bettom is that they are balsam. In wetter areas, you'll find 1 you ever wondered why each is so "flow tiwough" sites as far as soil white spruce and cedar. In other 1 different? Have you ever consi- and nutrients are concerned. areas you will find aspen, slide dered the d~Hcate balan~ that As water-suspended soils and alder and birch, which play a role means the difference between a nutfients flow down the hillside, similar to that of cottonwood. And stand birch ~~S~TT FineDining of or hcmlod~ or some are depesited but many in areas that am wetter still you perhaps nothing at all7 continue down to the valley floor. will find willow, and near creeks 5 p.m. 10 p.m. In the pest two weeks we've a result, the soils on our possibly a few cottonwood as well. . looked at the ecology and manage- mid41opcs might be shallow as ,as far as brush .and shrubs are 638-8141 ment of flv~ valleys. We learned one meter on a bedr~k base on concerned, mid,slope areas arc of the lmpeztanc¢ of the sldehllls, and two to three meters where you find false azalea, rose cottonwood. Without them tho~ deep or more over gravel in flamr bushes and "vaccinium" such as .favorite landscapes of yours areas. In comparison, soil depth in blueben'ies and huckleberries. wouldn't exlsL We learned how the valley bottom might be 20 to But this still over simplifies the the succession of forest and soils 25 meters. One valley bottom in true mid-slope picture. Look at a m responsible for the ground on southeastern B.C. has soil deposits sidehill and you see a mozalc of . .Poily's care which we live. And we learned that are said tobe as much as 400 greenery. There are fingers of light ~ Chinese & Western Cuisine that with good management these meters in depth. green around creeks, and bands of Mon --Thurs 10"30a.m midnight Frl. & Sat. 10:.30a.m. -- 1 ll.m.

• ~nday 12.~0 ll.m. -- 10 pJn. Let's take time to listen l 4913 Keith Avenue, these people have somthing to say 638-1848 o, 638-8034

Contributed by Maureen Fox sounds correctly, voice quality Devdopment Centre provides GIM'S . The ability to communicate is and stuttering. Language dis- information to parents of young our most human characteristic. orders involve difficulty in children who have difficulties RESTAURANT Communication simply means understanding or using language with speech, language, or hear- ~,~AP" Chinese & Canadian Food -~ the exchange of information; be -- difficulty in understanding ing. The staff at the center work OPEN 7 0AYS A WEEK liI W,d !1.3o o.m. -- 10:00p,,,. ij} it thoughts, ideas, opinions or what's heard, for example, as directly with children and \~,,~_. Tlmrsda2 11:30 a.m. -- 11:00 p.m..-~: feelings. We need to com- well as trouble in expressing families to improve communica- Fri - Sat i1:30 a.m. -- 1;00 a.m. ~"~" municate to connect with other abstract ideas or an unusual tion development. Sunday 12:00 a.m. i0:00 p.m. people. Many of us take com- slowness in acquiring normal School District 88 has a 4643 Park A venue 635-6!11 munication for granted. We language skills. Hearing impair- speech pathologist, Sandra speak, hear and understand with ments, even mild hearing loss, Hedley, who works with school- ease. can delay speech and language aged children, their families and Yet, 10 percent of all people in development. teachers to enhance communica- Th/$ Week "In Augle'sLounge" Difficulties with communica- tion and learning skills. British Columbia suffer from ~l Daily Luncheon Buffet disorders of speech, language or tion can exist across all age The Skeena Health Unit 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. hearing that restrict their ability spans. If a child develops hear- speech and hearing clinic offers Monday to Friday to communicate. This makes ing, speech or language prob- services to the general public Soup/Salads/& Hot Entree lems early in life, and they are with communication disorders. -- $6.25 communication disorders the Piano Stylings by most widespread handicapping not treated, the child's ability to The audiologist for the Skeena Glenn Fossum condition in this country. learn can be affected. For older Health region, Monika Ber- 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 May is Better Speech and persons, communication dis- nauer, is located in Terrace, and TOLL.FREE:1-800.663-8156 FAX: 635-2788 Hearing Month, an annual, orders can intensify the isolation tests hearing ability in babies, nationally-recognized month to that they may feel. children and adults, as well as inform the public about com- Most people with communica- providing help for those with munication, its disorders and tion disorders and their families any hearing loss. ways to get help. This month's can be helped by speech- For too long, the communi- campaign encourages early language pathologists, audiolo- catively impaired have ex- detection, proper treatment, and gists, and teachers of the hearing perienced difficulties and Specializing in Chinese a better understanding of the impaired, but often these people frustrations which we can reduce Cuisine and Canadian needs of people with speech, are not aware of the available simply by having greater aware- language, or hearing disorders. services. ness and sensitivity to their Dishes l~l 4606 Grelo Ave., for Take-Out Communication disorders can In :Terrace there are several problems. Canadians with com- Terrace, D.C. Ph. 635.6184 involve speech, language or agencies that offer help to peo- munication disorders have hearing. Speech disorders in- ple with communication dis- something to say.. This May, volve problems with making orders. The: Terrace Child, let's take time to hsten...... ~ ** 4. ~ ...... ~ .... ~ ; %,. .~ / I*~

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 9, 1990

.... ¸ GarbathOanngets ready "~.: 'i.'-': ~ •, •

to' w'age nual...batt. le DIDgCTO Y .... Contdbuted by the Galbathon committee It's time to clean up Terrace! a , With that theme in mind, a The path of the just is as "cleanup committee", under the the shining light, that shin- auspices of the Terrace eth more and more unto the Beautification Society, has been perfect day. I struck and is now in the process of •developing this year's Cleanup Campaign. The 1990 project will begin May 13 with the annual Garba- Sacred Heart Catholic Church thon. Terrace residents are in- Mass Times: Pastor: vited to take part in the after- Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr..Allan F. Noonon noon activity from 1 to 2 p.m. Sundays: 9:00'a.m. O.M.I. starting at McDonald's. The 11:30 a.m. cleanup committee is encourag- "4830 strau.me Avenue 635-23i3 ing participation from all sectors of the community. The concept sees the development of teams which hit city streets picking up St. Matthew's Anglican Church litter. The goal for each team is Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: to pick up the most garbage. The Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller committee, with the assistance Sunday School classes are held during the 10 a.m. ser- of the Terrace Chamber of vice. Child care Is available during the 10 a.m. service. Commerce, will make a special 4506 Lokelse Avenue 635-901g effort to recruit local business teams. Various prizes will be Terrace's annual Garbathon hits the streets and alleyways this awarded at the end of the hour- coming Sunday. Committee members •got a bit of a warm-up last . Christ Lutheran Church long event and free litter bags week: they are Don Gare from the City of Terrace, Creative Sunday School - 11:30 a.m. will be provided. Career Options head Linda Pelletier, Karen Focker from the local Worship Service - 11:30 a.m. For the second' time, this McDonalds franchise and Terrace Beautification Society vice Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad year's Cleanup Project will be president George Clark. 3229 Sparks Street• held in conjunction with the 635-5520 "Pitch-in 90" provincial cam- paign May 7 to 13. Every year at this time we are Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church all concerned with the amount Sabbath School: •Pastor: of litter on city and area streets. Saturday 9:30 o.m. ale Unruh -- 6,15-7313 Terrace Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: .: This campaign gives each of us Sqturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p,~. the opportunity to pitch in and 3306 Griffiths .: tb35-3232 make Terrace as beautiful as it 'JP lntefior iLtd. . j should be. For more information, con- 2,~j 14610~LazeHiA;inu~ Evangehcal Free Church dg" tact Karen Focker (638-8895, ~~.~.~=z ~ 635-6600 Sunday School: Pastor" 635-4908) or Eric Johanson (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell (635-7239, 635-7206). you 9:45 a.m. ~ ~ *'Allthe supplies need" Sunday Services: Prayer Meetlna: • 11:00 o.m' 6:30 p.m .... Wed-.7:00 p.m. - ' - Carnation ArmstrEo'tngriflc r 0ri%dinete~°r~ia~t~trpets '3302 Sparks Street ~ 635 - 5115 Sunworthy wallpaper Campaign I t ' I Knox UnitedChurch• ,, Contributed by .' ACROSS ~ S BeforeAO ' Sunday Worship: EveningWorship: Mlnlsten.: Doug MacKay I WestemUSaRclty 6 Mr.Capone 5 Sea outlets 7 Chiller •10:30 a.m .... Every 2nd and 4th Stan Bailey Multiple Sclerosis. This g Rather network 8 ~reathed noisily 8unchlygchool:, Sunday. 4th Sunday: Youth GrOup: 12 Algerlsnclly 9 Peak 10:30 a;m. hymns only 7:00p.m. , disease of the central nervous 13 Famll,~gtoup .10 Vessel 14 King(Ft.) 11 ,Evils system strikes more young 15 Hollywood'a"Ouke" 16 Conclude 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 17 Seoulnatlve 18 Hind Canadian adults than any other 19 Fuzz 20Relates.. neurological disease. An 21 Takes five 22 Whistled 22 Propagator : 23 Part ' estimated 50,000 Canadians 25 Make lace 24 Circular Terrace Pentecostal Assembly 26 _._ Alamoa, NM 28 Necessary 'Eady Service: Pastor:, must cope with the effects of 27 Don Juan.e.g. 29 Bpltlt 8:30 a.m. Johri Caplln 29 Thus 30 Crumbs Associate Past.on Multiple Sclerosis every day of 31 .... Cld 49 Bullrlngcheer 32 Moredlstent Cliff Slebert 32 Liquid 50 Clndersofthecomlcs " 35 Linger Sunday School. Prayer Time: their lives. . 33 Ellher's partner 53 Congers 36 Jalapeno, for one 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Canadians are especially sus- 34 You and me 54 Petrol 37 Oepreselone Morning Service: 11:15 a.m. 35 Wss nol 55 Dell breads 39 Male Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. ceptible to developing Multiple 36 Place ' 56 __Scott 40Rush 3511 Eby St.r.e_.et 37 Lounge decision 41 L.A. forecast 635-~434 Sclerosis because of where we 38 Maidens 42 SllentsstarNegrl live and where we come from: 41 Sliced DOWN 45 Foxy 43 Nortbernnomsd 1 Quarrel 47 Hopedrlnk the disease is more common in 44 Headopenings 2 Account type 48 Landing craft The Alliance Church 46 Between India 3 Variety of"Galls" 51 French article Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wiebe temperate climates, less com- and Tibet 4 A LlttleOrphan 52 Because 9:45 a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglas Glnn' mon the closer one lives to the Wbrghlp Service: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. equator. The disease also occurs All are cordially Invited more often among people of Youth Ministries, Home Bible Studies, Visitation northern European back- 4923 Agar Avenue, 635.7727 . grounds, those who make up a large part of Canada's popula- tion. The Salvation Army Sunday Services: Multiple Sclerosis is very 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) much a Canadian disease, and 11:00 O.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Canadians are in the forefront For Further Information call of trying to rid the world of it. 4643 Walsh Avenuu 635-6480 The Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada funds over $2 million of medical research each year, We can help too by donating Christian Reformed church money and time to this year's Sunday Services: Pastor. MS Carnation Campaign. We 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluya -- 635-2621 can do our part in our communi- Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study ty today. Wednesdays 9:30 a,m, & 7:45,p.m. Look i for Carnation Cam- 3602 Sparks 635.6173 paign volunteers around Terrace i i this coming weekendi ' I I I ...... • , , i ~"

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 ~A9 ,'.: I I "C " all p " "..... limbs, m~ supports and orthopedic " i. .use recycling solution .. " ....: ,-. braces will be in... . :,,,at " 0 ly mp cs o f the M nd

TUESD.4E 29 ...... Last week seven Cassie Hall '1 Elementary ~School students Look in the month of ... to assess the needs of new patientsand progress of current patients. The returned home high on success. personal care, professionalservice and state-of-the-arttechnology Out of g0 teams .competing in provided by Ford Laboratories in Vancouver,is now available in your the provincial Olympics of the What's MAY at the community.No need to travel south. Please contact your Mind, Cassie Hall was awarded third place and received bronze Oookin'... BAVARIAN IN N medallions for their efforts. Conrad School of Prince Rupert .r~)~~~.9~ Whole fresheast and Skeena Junior Secondary also had teams competing. ,.@~~~ coast LOBSTER Olympics of the Mind pro- motes creative problem solving ..T'=...~}~~ ;=w~ flown in weekly and teamwork skills. The stu- dents worked on a long-term for your pleasure. problem and practiced spon- taneous problem-solving. ~ \ ~ ~ RESERVE NOW The students on the team were t" ~ -~"" "~. VlA FOR MOTHER'SOA r •Jeremy (3wilt, Jocelyn Coxford, ~/~1~ Complimentary rose Scott Springer, Christie Brown, for every mom!/ Robbie Knezacek, Aisha Manji Lobster Crepes ~ Whole Atlantic and Guillaume Rose. G.A.T.E. (Gifted and Talented Education) "Newburg" Lobster teacher Jean Hyne and parent with saffron rice & with drawn butter & assistant Marjorie Brown ac- fresh vegetables baked patato companied them to New West- $14.95 $19.95 minster for the competition. The same team earlier this month competed in the regional Ask about our Banquet Facilities! We cater in our downstairs location from l=IJi~la ICIL)LJI CI.Lk.)I I~0 60 - 160 people. MUSIC AND LARGE DANCE FLOOR A SPECIAL FEATURE! Taking the initiativein Prostherlcs & OrthoficsTechnology Olympics of the Mind in Prince Rupert. And they won first place For more Information and reservations call: • 635-9161 106-11400 BridgeportRoad in their .division for total points " ~ " Richmond,B.C. V6X IT2 accumulated in the "recycle" (604) 270-1121 and spontaneous competition. , . ]af anat e faurmd They were also awarded the ,,,.o,!,.., ,,,..,,,,o-, Ranata Fuschca creativity award I~]~l~,J" Make our place Your Place to enioy an for the team displaying the most ~qm v a,wJ,~ evening of intimate dining and reasonable prices l creativity. In New Westminster, the stu- dents conducted the same "recy- cle" project. The spirit of this problem was to develop a non- verbal communication system to guide blind-folded team members through a course laden with trash and obstacles. The students chose to develop their problem around the general ARIES Signs indicate a productive period ahead. Sell theme of "rats" who.would fre- Mar. 21-Apr. 19 Y°m"ideas t° toP brass and be confident°f mccen" quent the outside ~nmeter of a TAURUS• lk willingto makeranges whm the need~ park. The students started work AW.20-MIv 20 obviom. Clinging to outdated beliefs is counter productive. ' on their recycle problem in mid- GEMINI A financialtransacti0n looksvery favorable.Read January. Muy21-June20 ' the fine print to understand the surwise twist as In New Westminster, the Hospital. We i~illpick: up yourforms, every eventsunfold. spontaneous problem involved CANCER Thoughts may take root leadingto reform. A pat- June21-July22 tern of growth and expansionh likely;an awaken- building a structure• with ing of inner resources. materials provided and LEO Contact withan institutionis quite possible,either estimating the length of the July 23-Aug. 22 in a caretaker capacity or as the recipientof such. resulting chain without any VIRGO Friends shower you with care and attention, and measuring tools. The students Aug. 23-Sept. 22 you in turn, showgreat concern for the wellbeing were given yam, string, a paper of associates. LIBRA The emphasisis on businessand professionalaf- cuP , paper clip, pencil, tape, and Sept. 23-Oct. 22 fairs. Efforts for achievementbring recognition two sticky labels. They had CHARNESKI -- Gary and Ada are pleased and monetaryrewards. estimated the chain to be 50 SCORPIO The need to push for reforms could find you out inches; the actual length was to announce the birth of their son Andrew Oct. 23-Nov.21 crusading for converts to your ideologies and beliefs. 58 inches. Bryan on April 5, 1990, weighing 5 lbs. 3 SAGITFARIUS Concern in such matters as insurance, taxes, in- The competition ran overtime OZ. Nov. 22-Dee.21 heritance, etc. is likely. An unexpecteddevelop- into the awards presentations in ment bringsa nice surprise. New Westminster. The Cassie CAPRICORN Enter intocoopemtiveendeavors end watch them Hall team was the last one to Dec. 224an. 19 flourish. Your public is waitingfor you to express your desires. present. Because of these details, AQUARIUS • Workingconditions are excellentand co-workers more than 600 spectators were Jan. 20-Feb. 18 are very cooperative. Take advantage of this present for their demonstration. very progressiveperiod. The Cassie Hall students were PISCES Pleasurable pursuits are on tap for the Piscean. given a standing ovation at the Feb. 19-Mar. 20 The office picnic could lead to a rather unusual situation. end of their "performance". Many of the students thought perhaps that was the highlight of their three days in Vancouver and area. Others felt it was the ride in the stretch limousine from the airport and having the chauffeur teach them the Royal Wave. Still others thought the sea bus and Chinatown were 1635-40801 best, or Science World maybe, 12 - 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE After Store liourl 038-I 9S4 ! Telex 04?85649 or Stanley Park? TERRACE FLOWERS A LA CARTE LTD. • • .., ......

AI0 TerraceRa,lew--•wednesday, May 9;1990 ,-.•• ....

• , • ,.~ ~," ~.~ . ,:~ . ..',:.::"" , • % *

• ject and there were only a few -- c0ntinued h'om pa0e A4 morebillsto come in. • , . • .'

office and. an improved P.A. syst- to be approved by the province, re.tender anyway. And February was redueea from the Od~ 1 tell,the iruth,,who knows, But for. em. though. This left thecity $335,113 would bc the best time to do iL $286,696 to $144,454. the sake of preparing for the worst A rough estimate for the retrofit short. Was the project doomed? Of Their recommendation to council, This left the project $142,800 Ict'sconaidcr our c0mmunlty-con- was between $120,000 to $150,000. course not. then, was to So ahead, tendering short, but among the items listed ventlon center, The Hbrary expan- and Scott suggested that the rest of The city had already been suc- roof repairs separately. If the entire under community financial support sion project seems to be in a tom- the money might be used for the cessful in their Expo application job (expansion and roof) were to were $86,646 from local service pomry holding pattern anyway. Howe Qreek linear park. Was the for one-third funding on the orig- proceed, however, all the work clubs, $126,362 in shoe-term The:community-convention center pool expansion project dead in the inal project so why not go for one- would go to a single contractor. borrowing and $51,700 in 1989 is a.bit of an unknown at the water? Of course not. third of the current project cost in captlal funding. This more than moment, but if everything works •Oct. 27, 1988 -- Scott wrote a Go B.C. grant7 If approved, this • March •29, 1989 The new covered the difference, and if Go we could be going tO 'referendum another letter to Hallsor and said would give them enother $286,696 tenders were In. Seward Construct- B.C. would just show a little corn-, this fall so the city can borrow that Inselberg had completed plans and they would only be short ion, a Richmond company repre. passion our million dollar expan- •what' they need for something that that would reduce the overall cost $48,417,.. a mere pittance. And sented in Terrace by Ben Faber, sion project would be soon be has been estimated will cost of the pool expansion project while this short-fall, suggested Scott, wanted $635,0(X) for the addition underway. around $3 million, still preserving the Intent of the might be raised by local service and $126,362 for the new roof, a •May 15, 1989 -- Go B.C. came • If the pool was a trial run, this original proposal. Insclberg's rec- clubs, parent groups and senior total of $761,362, which was far through and Seaward Construction project will go something like this. ommendali'ons included.deletions citizens groups. It appeared as better than the total of $789,891 was awarded the contract. Seward •The ribbon will be cut in the sum- of $227,117 and dcfermenls of thought this project might finally submitted by Non:an Construction beg~ working last July, poured . mer of 1995 but not after a lot of $].45,700. Using the highest tender live up to it's expectations in pro- and $913,686 tendered by Wayne the footings and concrete in debate and near failures. Will, not ($836,495) as a starting point, viding ~tional activity for all... Watson. August, installed the glu-lam nails and gl~, will hold the pro- these reductions would bring •the door-to-door. •April 18, i989 -- GO B.C. grant beams In September, repaired the jec t together. And the cost? Well, project cost down to only • Nov. 7, 1988--A "public" Com- application number two. Total roof in October, formed and if it rides on the same skyrocket $463,678... and the city had mittee of the Whole meetng project cost $922,062. This might poured the new pools in November the pool project did, should come $512,916. decided to try again; with the help be confusing since the March 29 and December, poured the new In at around $9 million. Sweet But there was a problem, accord- of Go B.C. But first they reviewed tenders for the expansion and roof ".deck" in January, installed the dtv~s. . "rag to Scott. The proposed defer- Imelberg's list of proposed delet- repairs only came to $761,362, but pumps and plumbing in February, Just one added note: the Terrace ments would result in "empty ions, changes and deferments. you have to add to that another surfaced and tiled the pools in Review didn't forget about the building space because the pool After some discussion, though, $230,700 for professional fees, February and March, and In mid-- bandshell like a few others did. It equipment would not be installed they decided that deferments were referendum and advertising, April, 1990, the addition, for all was completed on time, on budget until a later date". out of the question. But re-ten- adminstrati0n, debenture costs, Intents and purposes, was com- (with a Ss,00o gift(?) from the • Nov. 10, 1988-- As requested by dering, with a few deletions to • interim borrowing, exterior lm- plete. city) in the summer of 1988. council, Inselberg submitted a keep the ant down, might not be pmvements, interior improvements It took about three years longer Could the Terrace Musicians Asso- revised fee schedule for the project too bad of an idea. and a $30,000 contingency fund. to complete than we originally ciation handle a community centre , based on an estimated construction In essence, their recommendation Local contributions (including the thought and and in that time the project? Possibly. But they'll prob- cost of $609,000. We're not sure to council was as follows: That Expo grant) were listed at cost nearly tripled but the job was ably never get the opportunity to where this number came from. they make the deletions and reten. $614,708 and the Go B.C. request done. And probably close to prove it. Perhaps we missed one of these der but ask for separate tenders for In-camera meetings. At any rate, "roof replacement". There were professional fees would cost four conditions, however. No addi- % ) * $32,277 for his arcM~ work, tional costs, except advertising and $8,000 for Petcrson Engineering ",minimal*' advertising fees, would and $6,300 for Perelco Design. be Incerred; there was a strong jr• This toUdled $46,577 and $28,0S0 indication from the province that of that total had already been paid. they would be successful in their And we still didn't know ff we had Go B.C. bid; that time was of the a project or not. essence and administration must • Nov. 14, ].988 -- A summary of submit a timeframe for proceeding; our pool project was prepared by and that council continue to re-- Scott. He began by pointing out evaluate the city's recreational that "regardless of the expansion priorities. proposal, some major work is •Dec. 22, 1988 -- GO B.C. grant required to help preserve the exist- application number one. Total ing building". He said that several project cost was listed at $860,000. "major leaks" had appem~ in the Local contributions were listed as roof that could be fixed by "pla= $573,392 (this is confusing •cing a vapor barrier and insulation because $162,916 of that mount on the exterior of the roof deck". actually came from the province... In addition (this was new, we but maybe they wouldn't notice) think) six exterior doors required and the amount required from GO replacement due to "misuses', and B.C. was $286,696. Of this, it was the "hum/d atmosphere". stated, local service clubs "may" But the expansion itself hadn't donate $60,492 to cover the total J been forgotten. Three of these ~ost. doors would be eliminated if the •Jan. 25, 1989 -- Go B.C. funding expansion project was to proceed, was uncertain, though, and in a Scott added. He listed the expan- memo from city treasurer Keith sion cost as follows: architects Norman to mayor Jack Talstrs it estimate for expansion $609,378, appeared as though council may be roof repairs and door replacement preparing for the worst. The memo 3 $127,200, a 10 percent contingency outlIned the city's .borrowing, of $73,660, and professional fees Power; which had risen slightly of $49,850 (up from $32,277 if from $9.42 million in 1983 to you remember the Nov. 10 letter). $10.1 million in 1987. And as of This totalled $860,088. Forget 1987, we only owed $4.89 million about the tenders.., apparently they which meant there was $5.2 mil- were low. lion in credit waiting to be used. Scott outlined the city's current Was the expansion project sinking? • financial situation. They had the Of course not. Expo and referendum money plus •Feb. 6, 1989 -- In-camera weso $4,075 in bank interest (five per- again. Talstra addressed the Com- cent on the first Expo installment mittee of the Whole and described of $54,300) because they hadn't the project's histosy, architects done anything •with it. They also estimates, 1987 borrowing refer- had a "reserve account" with an endum, tenders, revised plans and estlmted value of $8,000 that had the Go B.C. funding application. apparently been dedicated in the There was still no word from Go ~ early 1970's when thearena was B.C., but the concensns of the being built. Use of rids.money had comm/ttee was that they. should Term~Revkw-- Wednesday, Mayg, 1990 All,

, , t mO ,, . doors in-.. Terrace

Last Friday the Northwest couver offices, when required. bur' the elderly, morns with years. She was involved inco- The services of the Canadian Bulkley/Skeena Resion branch There are presently more than 30. babies in stroliers,~ those '~t,h ordinating the Terrace Access Paraplegic Association are of the B.C. Paraplegic .Assoda- . members of the B.C. Paraplegic temporary disabilities.. She and Awareness projects and available in any parapleBic or tion held its grand opening at Association in Terrace and over hopes to convince policy-makers often calls upon her own ex- disabled person having problems 200A-4630 Lazelle Avenue 100 in the whole resion. - of the need for larger outhouses periences to assist clients. related to parapleip~a. This en- (above the Canada Employment Made Hildebrand advocates inthe parks so that everyone can ables services to be given to per- Centre) in Terrace. the philosophy that "paraplegics enjoy the outdoor recreation so.s whether they are para- The Canadian Paraplegic shouldn't allow their disability available in this area; for ramps The Paraplegic Association pleBic, quadripleBic, stroke vic- Association umbrella organiza- to become a handicap". She and bevelled curbs and many also provides home assessments tim, arthritic Sufferer, etc. Re- tion was established in 1945 as a wants to make the community other adaptations which could with local contractors, and quests for services may be made support service for physically and city council aware of the make life easier for these people, wheelchair assessments for the bydoctors, social workers or by disabled persons. The goal of barriers within our city to Marie Hildebrand has lived in recently disabled and support the disal)led people, their the association is to assist the residents. Not just the disabled, Terrace for most of the past .20 groups. families and friends. disabled person live as full a life as possible within the limits of their disability. They try to en- sure that every physically dis- BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING abled person has access to Thsae Ad~,appaar Inthe more than 100 Newpapare d the B.C. and Yukon Omununlly NewePapareAmodstim medical equipment, supplies and and reach mors than 1,800,000 homes taxi a pofontiBJtwo ndikm tempera. treatment facilities, physical $165. for 25 words ($3.15 per each additional word) retraining, counselling, job placement, education, accom- ~ ~ 635-7840 modation, vocational training, sports and recreation. The Northwest office opened its doors on Jan. 15 of this year. tmcJu~'r BusiNEss opponmNrrr~ FO~ S~,.S MBC HEALTH H~LPW/ Marie Hildebrand is the repre- RAPID AERO AVIATION LTD. SEVEN NEWTONING TABLES ORDER YOUR "LOVE STUFF" VITAMIN DISCOUNTS. ~noe Wel~xm to V~tndal Busy ~=to- sentative for the association in Aka~ Sales and ~IS. and start up kitS8,000. Futrsx BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW lO75,~ed~ ~ qualy4owest ~a t~ts~ mmy ~ntor mq,Jree this region, which covers the 500 ainnldt Ibted. Spec~11966 5000 filnsss computer $1,000. 1- LOVERS LANE CATN.OGUE! IXlese on VIIsmlns, Minerals, expedencedcontract sales per- Cesmm 337. Call fur datells. 800-667-5825. You'rs assumd pdva~ and ssou- Horus, Bndy Building and WeigM son. Mmt ba fandisrw~ Ixdang area from Kitimat to Whitehorse Phone: (604)563-3933. Fax: dry from our emblished storel Lees, SUpldemem, Hair Trut- code, be mmpetent at reed~ and the Queen Charlotte Islands (604)5~,'t-~170. Earn over $48,000/year. No ex- Check us out with the B88 IN ment, SKn Cere and More. FREE pill and clolng take.d~ We CATALOGUE. Wdte: VITAMIN offer Cmmcla~ wannest dlma~ to Burns Lake. She has the LECTIONI GREAT SERVICE! DISCOUNTS, Dept.BC;lS, 260 and a very altractlve nompmm- resourc.es of support staff from $20,000. Many areas available. $5/catelo0ue: LOVERS LANE S.W. Mmine Drive, Vancouver, tion package. CaN Peter Call the CanaNnk Business BOUTIQUE, 1074 SHOPPERS B.C.,VSX 2R5. 1-800-663-0747. Nssmyth, (604)479-7151~ the Prince George and Van- for your basement? Before yOU Centre Netwod(, (604)291-2220. ROW, CAMPBELL RNER, B.C., in Vancouver, 321-7000. dadda gettbe facte. CalIFOUN- Experienced Herd Manager Ior DATION FOCUS 1-800-663- TRUCKING & EXCAVATING V9W 2C6. PHONE: (604)286- 240 cow tethered Hoisteln hem M.~.4, 8:30 a.m- - 4:30 P.m. PDT, BUSINESS. OwnotYoporst~re- 1010. cmdbly safe weight control pro. In Vk:toda. A~omreedst~, tidng. Wellsslablbhed andprdit- Adhdt~paln? AchbgbadO Slllf gram ever developed. Cor~ob gend wages, bansfls. Wantlong able, sarvldng O~md Forks, jolntsTSbepinghands?"Beuish and nom=lizsa your appetite. tenn. References necemmy. Ca rnaby ' B~ OPPORTUNITIES Chdstirm Lake area of southern Oil"helpsl Brochurervdormaflon Inchss/¢olluflle disaplX)ad 100% Phone: (604)652-0681. Fax: B.C. Excelisntlineofequll:,ment, $2.: Beulah Land, Box 1086, mu~.. Phone: 1-970-8020,td- (so4)s02.,~42. VENDING ROUTES. Earn huge pa~lat pur~ r~y ba conskt. ~. ~,~RIN pruffts. Rlme locstlons In your e~. A~J~ I~,1~. Cemd: WANTED: 75 OVERWF.I~/4T . Crosstng area. All mw gusmntesd equip- Grand Forks Realty, Box 2557, Do you want relisl o(pain, stress, PEOPLE FOR DIET DISC PRO- merd. Food, cigarettes,pop and Grand Forks, B.C., V0H 1H0. "Blanket Classified Ads" the ed- Edema? We can cerlainly helP. GRAM. We~yyoutolme 10-29 c:offes madlinee. Investments Phone: (604)442-8255. vertising "Best Bu~l Call _your Beclromagnelk: Therapy units, Ibe. In 20 daya. DorSor re¢om- from $2,800. Call 1or datalis: Government registerecL Manu- mended. Callldade, 1-978-~17 Venclng,(6o4)s)7.,~,~. Sladyourowndlalupvolmlnfor- local community newspaper Ior factured b B.C. For morn Infor- (tol4m). • contract marion sendce, 8naweflng sent- datalb, todayl mation, call coled: (S04)589- START YOUR own Imlx)Wexpod ice, memmge mnter, vok~ ~ S & N Home Shopping dub, 0997. Fax: (604)r,89-o!20. II~RgONAL businem, even spars time. No ductoryssndoe, rsstaumntguicle. $1,000 credit line guaranteed. money or expedanm. Since Call: Infodlal Irdonnstion Sye- Call now for pm-aR)mved aRolk HELP WANTED WOULD YOU LIKE to cone- awarded 1946. Freebrochurs: Wade terns Inc., (604)758-7088, csflo~. (604)389-0959,3211 Im'a spond with unaUach~ Chdst~ Wodd Trecb, o'o Cdn. Sinai Bud- (604)756-6403. St., Victnda, B.C., VSZ Sl:tg. peq~, s0N le-80, the eblect ness ImL, Depl. Wl, 1140 BOl- MANAGERS (xxmspon~noe bole0 compan or mar- lamy Rd. N. #1, 8sarbemngh, BUSINESS PERSONALS ATTENTION RETAILER. Our course. Governmentapproved. .ng. The Ministry of Highways has BOx 205, Chase, B.C., V0E lid0. Ontiido, M1H 1144. company offers ~ompetitive Industry recngnized. 4OO grsdu- begun the process of rebuilding a DIVORCE? No coud appear- prices and prepaid chipldng ales now wcddng clue to our fres Mvesl $12,000 Inehi0henddeck anm or consentof epome neces- placement ramies. RMTI, 1120- portion of Highway 16 around a watelproding dealership for this saryl Just 5-'15 weeks, l~.g~ d°thing'f°°lwsar'gifis'toY~an° 780W. Pesdar, Vanoouver, B.C., area. Topquality produd line ak plus costa. YOU or we type. toweb, stc. Celalngusandinfor- v~o 1H2, (604)sst-S4s6. level rail crossing that has been the lows for abeve average retum on Lswyere~. Sendforcopy metioncall: 1-800-265-2asg, BK (qulat). We can deliver. Pho~: scene of numerous accidents over investment. We SUplW q0ening of Cenaclas nsw Divorm ad and Wholssabm, LMowol, Ontado. ATTENTION AUTOMOTIVE the yearn. Invmtoe/, toola and tmbing; literature. ,Same mm since Cuddles Wateq~od Dispam. MECHANICS: L.IVa~In the baau- suooe~,~ claaland~ emb- 1970. Divomervice, 201-1252 Eightlayer ootton diaper with a tiful Upper Fraser Valley, B.C., b Ledcor lndus~cs of Vancouver liched aoro~ Canada. Phone Bunard, Van~ouwr, 1-687-2900. wa~n~d shell. AcualomfllMIh st bbe~t. You oould mve hem too, collecl: Mr. D. Chaisaon, Franchises avalisbb.. ;;c/~ volcro tabs. Call: if you am a qualNisd Ford elac- successfully bed $6,728,056 to (604)860-1200. . tronlc engine contr~ epecla,m. ..~ali.gn 9.2 kilometers of the MAIL. - Lovers' Toys, ,Sexy Cherry Fad Sales Smvi~ Dept. gutdato: Inland Reab6 ~ Say- ~ouch apmm. Excol~t mom St., Kandaq~, B.C., V2C highway near Carnaby crossing Noveltles.-~4oolourcstalogue. Mouthwste~g maple fudge from cord,ion~, gre,~ westmr 2¢32. Mn: PrOlX,l~ ~. Love Nest, 161 ~ 1,,, ~I., Nodh e~tardwinning chefl Redpe/$2: about 125 kilometers east of tn~ove ~ mh ~.ve.,!up: Vancouver, B.C., ~ 1132. Phcm: (eo4)a74.30~2. pamam, Mary Kay, etc. runs (604)087-1175. ,Seethisedeveff 3170Tilk:um, I/k:leda, B.G.,VgA Terrace. The project will start next 7H7, P.O. Box 143. BO~s - S PfMB G~la: 115 ace dlWlXW- SA.S.E. lot dais]is. Beet 1230, edy near Salmon Ann. Exmhnl month and take two yearn to Pod Hardy, B.C., V01q21=0. o.mrwesk, minute chocolais fudge rsdpe. FREE PERSONALITY TESTI W., ChlllJvatck,B.C., V2P ~11~ wt~e estete or bas very ge~d complete. I.edcor will grade the Idust Retire. Well esisbUched Your personallly dstem-,inesyour HARDWOOD SPECIALS For eubclMalonjx~entbl. $129,000. appllame businsss for saie, Of happiness. Knowwhy? Call: 1- The Do-it-Yotrsslfer. Urdlnl~ed Maintenanm Water ~. Houdy Box 138, Endatby, B.C., Y0E new road bed, install storm drains beans, B.C. (~xxl line o( pade- 800-FOR-TRUTH. (1-800-367- MapleRuetk~6hods,3/4"x21/4" rate $18.85692. Creston Veley 1V0. (604)838-7440 alter 6 p.m. and culverts, and provide gravel ehelvi~-counters- de~k-mioro 8788). - $1~sOtsq.fl. ~ RedOek Hmldlal has an Immediate va- Ildm - cseh register- tods. Bar- Parquet, 4 3/4"x 4 8/4" - $1.95/ cancy for a maintenance worker. and pavement from about 1.7 Pdnd~ duties are padom~g a psda, 3 bedroom maldal~, 2 wk:e, O.B.O. (e04)ees. EDUOA'noN eq.ft. Pm0nishedleveled Oak bay, im~ wired ~lop, e kilometers .north of the existing strip- $3.~l),,~Jt. FLUS a lame UNEMPLOYED? NEVERI Can- selectionof hardwood Wnducls acres. Cly IIndla. Nk:e inwst- level crosssng to the north abut- Brake & Muffler bu~nssa on ada needsCooks./~ter6 months and a~cessoriee Incl. nailer rent- repaV of elecMcal problems and monL $245,000. Sk:ameu~ B.C. Vancouver Isled. Lsamd Ixem- of Intensive training, be employ- ale, CallWOODPECKER HARD- building malntenanee. Thispod- ment of the Kitseguecla bridge. • ee. &qxox~ais~/4,0oo eq.a., able in Canacis'efMtest growing WOOD FLOORS at 270.0314 tkm is designsd for peeple wilh The overp.ass will come later. 5 bays, large office & storage. induslry. Government funding, (Richmond,B.C.). oonddars~ kno'.de~ of mare $169,900 A inventory at Kevin Higg, ns of the Terrace student loans to lund yeur future. plant and eiscMcal repaY. The c~t 8RxoximateJy $45,000. Job guarantee. Diploma. PI- TRAMPOLINES - 14' diameter successful candidate must have Joel A. Wensr, ldaI lawyer for 21 District Highways office said John Mitchell: (604)758-3312, ERRE DUBRULLE CULINARY "FUNSPOT" $690. Moneyback a valid mntflcate of competence years. Call a~lect, (S04)7'~- (604)7S4.5567 evening. SCHOOL, 1529 W. 811) Ave., guarantee. Dolivery$30. Mailor- ns a Bo~ C~:~or Clses "W, ba 5500, Vanoouver. fl no reor)very, construction of the overpass is Vancouver, V6J 4R8, (604)788- cisr now - save hundmd$t~. self motivated, have excellent Soles. No Yukon enquiries. being negotiated on a 50-50 cost- Grading buslnesa for sale. 2 3155. Avoid GST. Call Trampos Inc., ~to ddlb ald the physk~l aldl- Chaml)Ion grsdere. Ford 4x4 "-T-~"~Free" 8d~darchip funding toll4rse: 1-800-387-6214 or ny out the duties of this • ICB¢ offered me $3,500. Carsy sharing basis between the ministry plckup, fuel tanks, radlos. • Send resume to Vem Unda gel me $190,000." ~.N., $30,000. Phone: (604)24S~S81 foryourchtld'sfulurel0¢~se¢on- (416)761-1822 o)led. Eisisr, Maintenance Supendsef Nob~skxcl. Law offlcesof Carey and the Kiiseguecla Indian Band. Qussml, B.C. claryeducation. Federal Govern- BOOKS- Call Free - Black Bond at: Crsston Valley Hospital, Beg Uncle, Vancouver 684-7798. The existing highway mute splits ment guaranteed "Reg~ered Books. INonnsdox~leousbook- 3000, Crsston, B.C., V08 1(30. Se~ng denis throughoul B.C. Disldbutom Wanted: Exdting EducaUomdsevingaPisn'. GALL Nliem wovkllng B.C.~ fastest for 18 years. the village in two, and I-liggins NOWI Hedtage Scholarship beokordarservl~. Cllp&Save. Race your classified ad hersl Jui~m and ddnk ~centmtes. Trent Pla 1..800-663.6037.._.:. Cam: I..800-6614S161~. indicated the band wants an access O,oed mamlm. 0m~ tram. B.C/ 'mA~mL A'I'rENTIONI Make 1300+ per between the two halves to be I~or, DOn: (S04)S45-S71~. EQUIPMEHT & MACHINERY GARDENING Lower mainlmu~eland, Steve: month a home. Tum TRASH Im) OuaIl~m Beech's famous Oldie incorporated in the overpass (e04)~. HydrauUcsawndl with ovo~head CASH. Become a Refunder. F.ngkh "George Inn'. Sp~n~ saw, hydraulocantag~,lo0roil,8- THE ULTIMATE GARDENERS Send selt-addnmed mn~ed epeml, ~ n~ohW~., 2 nlgm/ design, along with small fmntsge V-71 and 4-V-71 power un~, STORE, 1,000"e of products, envek~: Ref.ndSpeda~ B~ roads. Native employment will also wdth ~ ~ e~rcise New hydreull~ mainland, ~' bull ~~ca~ 108, Homelly, B,C., V0L 1L0. 8abloa. (~o,xl exorolm for adl edger conveyers and burner. pdcedl See the Island in bl0omll be a factor in the agt~ment, he ageo. r,law or~ndmon, bm'Oain Like new. (403)325-2107. full of money saving cow)ms. (604)752-~36. said. pdced. $10,000 O.B.O. (40~)325-2447. Wemm Water Fell, #103, lose upto 25 Iba. In 30 days and (604)365.8235 for Infonnatlon. 29120-641h Ave., Langtoy, B.C., earn extra $45. 100% guaran- The ministry is currently waiting FOR 8ALE 11180 V3A4P7. teed. 100%nstursl. Toll-free 1- for assurance from the band STOP struggling to make ends 978-3019. WANTED: Experiencedcolis~or mesti 61mpie, Cap by step Lightingfixtures. Wemm Can- Aluminum/Glass Greenhouses wlshes Io purchase older regarding their half of the project method to flnandal frHdoml ada'slar0estdisplay. Wholesale andSobdume.Slngloanddoublo HOUSEWIVES, ~ and In- Moorcrdt~ery. Eq0ed~ly Guemntoed. NoGimaNded Free andretail. Freecatalnguoavall- glazed, strei0hlandcuwedeave tereste¢l pemons needed immedi- tree or mushroom designs and cost, he said. Althoughhe declined Informstlonl Write Todayl able. Norburn LI0hting Centre, units. Phone or write for FREE ately to eel toys and glfls for Na- any tea or dinner services ,solo to give a cost estimate because the Pad(creel Rubll~, 86~ Fbher- 4600EastHaatin008L,Bumaby, BROCHURE: B.C. Greenhouse tional Home PaW Ran. No in- by Mocecrolt or Maclntyre. Cal mansCIrde, lA, PaduMIIo, B.C., B.C., VSC 2K5. Phone: BuildersUd., 7425 Hedley Ave., vestment, delivede8 or money coiled: Vic~oda(604)658-2895, construction will eventually go to VgP 123. (604)299-0666. Bumaby, B.C., VSE 2R1. odisclion, Cel (810)258.7908. (604)658-4312. tender, Hlggins said it will less than $500,000 .... I I I I I ITI I I I

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AI2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990

CLASSIFIED I

! Ernpl0yment 0pp0rtun ties; : :: CLASSIFIED AD RATES 'i:: ; '.'.":':. ' • ;i. ;: ...,':, 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 Phone 635-7840 TECHNICAL ADVISOR All classified and classified display BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE REGISTERED NURSES ads must be prepaid by either cash, REGISTERED PSYCHIATRIC NURSES Visa or Mastercard, except for es- The 16-37 Business Development Centre Society is seeking a tablished business accounts. When Technical Advisor for its Business Development Centre LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES phoning in ads, please have your (BDC). card number and expiry date ready. THE POSITION: The Technical Advisor will report directly to Mills Memorial Hospital requires nurses for full-time, DEADLINE FOR the Manager of the BDC and will be primarily responsible for part-time and unit specific casual positions In all CLASSIFIED ADS assisting clients in counselling in the area of cash flow, 10 a.m. Tuesday marketing, merchandising and business plans. Completion of clinical areas. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED business proposals, loan applications, collections of ac- Salary and benefits in accordance with current collec- DISPLAY ADS counts and all reports necessary for clients and the BDC's tive agreement. Some positions allow for flexibility in operation. 5 p.m. Monday scheduling; expanded orientation program. RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words THE PERSON: The person we seek must be highly self- per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- motivated, have excellent communication skills, be creative For more information, please contact: tional word per week. All CAPITAL and able to relate to a diverse client group. Applicants should or boldface words are $1.00 extra have demonstrated ability in: Financial Management in- Phillip Grocott per insertion. $2.00 extra for box cluding planning and preparation of a full spectrum of finan- service (plus postage if required). cial statements, preparing business proposals, demonstrated Director of Personnel REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth experience in business counselling and lending role. 635-2211 (Local 225) ad FREE. Four regular classified A Post Secondary degree in Business Administration, Finan- (Out of town applicants please call collect) word ads for the price of three. Sav- cial Management, a related field such as bookkeeping or an ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment equivalent mix of education and experience will describe our Mills Memorial Hospital only. ideal candidate. Skills in using business software, the ability CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS to work with other staff and under supervision of the Manager 4720 Haugland Avenue $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of and a volunteer Board of Directors; demonstrated time Terrace, B.C., V8G 2W7 one inch. management, planning and self-supervision ability as well as PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS knowledge of the 16-37 Region would be a definite asset. $10.00 per week. Non-commercial use only. The position offers a competitive salary based upon educa- TENDERS AND LEGAL tion and experience. NOTICES Further information and a complete job description may be $7.00 per column inch per insertion. obtained from the undersigned. Minimum one inch. Applications and Resumes will be accepted by: J.F. Whitney, The Terrace Child Development Centre is accepting ap- Terms and Conditions: Advertise- Manager 16.37 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE #101 - ments should be read on the first 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C;, VeG lS6 until 4:00 p.m. on plications from students for the pOsitions of Summer ~l~:biication day. We are not respon- Friday, June 1st, 1990. Playground Program Co.ordinator and Summer Play- ./,ble for ~rrors appearing beyond the ground Program Leaders. 3rst insertion. Agreement: It is ..agreed by any These students should have some experience in work- display or classified advertiser re- ling with preschool age children. The Summer Play- questing space that the liability of ground Program is open to children with special needs the paper in the event that errors oc- and their siblings, with the emphasis on FUN. cur in the publishing of any adver- Inn tisement shall be limited to the The Terrace INN (formerly the Terrace Hotel) Please direct resumes to: Margot Hayes, Program amount paid by the advertiser for Director, Terrace Child Development Centre, 2510 the portion of the advertising space is now accepting resumes for positions of, occupied by the incorrect item only, South Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X3. and there will be no liability in any Sous-chef and cooks for all food services in Resumes will be accepted until Tuesday, May 22, 1990. event beyond the amount paid for the Terrace Inn. And also for experienced such advertisement. bartenders for summer relief in Augie's Lounge. Telephone Robert Q. Smith, General Manager at 635-6630 for an appointment.

Reliable, Receptionist/ Terrace Child Development C~ntre requires, a Shampoo Assistant Re- PRESCHOOL TEACHER. quired to work every Mon- The applicant should have an E.C.E. certificate, and day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Possi- have experience teaching preschool age children. The ble additional hours. Ex- successful applicant must have the ability to work with Announcement cellent fringe benefits. children with special needs, and be able to work within Apply at: our multi-disciplinary team. Mr. and Mrs. John Smaha take pleasure in The Centre has a staff of 18, of which 5 are preschool announcing the forthcoming marriage of their only teachers. Knowledge of Sign Language an asset. daughter Leah, to Ross son of Mr. and Mrs. R on '#:¢~" 638-8787-- - -J.JIS Please direct resumes to: Julle Jacobs, Preschool 4624 Greig Ave. Supervisor, Terrace Child Development Centre, 2510 Owens of Norris Arm, Newfoundland, Wedding to Terrace, B.C. take place in Terrace on June 2, 1990. Hours: Mon..Sat. 9-5 South Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., VeG 2X3. Resumes will be accepted until Tuesday, May 22, 1990. Salary starts at $10.29 an hour. Position will start Energetic, Motivated August 20, 1990, Business Opportunities): ; Hairdresser Wanted Beauty salon for sale in downtown to work full time in a Terrace. $28,000. Interested parties PROGRAM only. Phone 635-7961. 512p progressive modern Employment Opportunity ASSISTANT TRY VENDING??? Did you know that salon. Must have B.C. Nurse for an office- an investment as low as $4,000 can with growing Delivery license and 2 years scheduling and field super- 1977 Mazda GLC 2.door hatchback put you in the food, snack, pop or Business. Must have de- visory position with agency 5-speed. Good running condition, cigarette vending business which experience. but rusty and need of some work, can produce an excellent supple- pendable vehicle. Will that delivers services to at: senior, handicapped and re- like clutch, exhaust and tires. mental income and great fun? Vend- train and supply C.B. Apply Engine burns no oil, alternator, Ing requires no experience, no set Driver must be very de- cuperating people in their starter, regulator and battery all hours and little effort. Perfect for homes. Hours range from 20 replaced within past year, brakes retirees, students, couples, pendable and any age to 40 a week to start. Some recently rebuilt, equipped with block anyone... Talk to us and learn more. over 19. Phone 638-8398. ~/'~ ~38.8787 "-~JlS flexibility with job. Starting heater. 78,000 miles. Sell for $700. For completedetalls, call 1-597-3532 4624 Greig Ave. Date -- June 1, 1990. Call 635.7840 (work) or 635-4810 in Vancouver. 519c Terrace, B.C. For more information, con- (home), ask for Mike. tfnp Hours: Mon..Sat. 9.5 I tact Betty Stewart, Program 110x220 comer lot In Thornhlli by l Director, Home Support Ser- golf course. Two-bedroom trailer II vices, #1 .3215 Eby Street, with addition. Natural gas and hot II Terrace, B.C., VeG 2X6 Phone water tank, wood stove. Asking Resident manager wanted for $32,000. Serious Inquiries only. 66 unit apartment in Prince Rupert. "~"~ J~ ~1~: Phone 638-8489. tfno To start June 1, 1990. $1,600 per Gas conversion sale: Admiral month:Phone 274-4442. 5116p 30-Inch electric range, $150; Rheem Delivery driver-'----8 wanted__ P-'h-~one Painting Concrete 40 gallon electric hot water tank, 638.15006~ and ask for Gerry. 5130p Plumbing Brick Layin8 $150; Beach 66,000 BTU oll furnace, approved for mobile home, 125 ExperiencedE shake Mock cutters re- Carpentry General Maintenano Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, gallon fuel tank with about 30 qulmd, canting experience an asset, 84 -5888 dependingon size. Phone 635.7840. gallons of fuel o11, offers. Call Phone 1-826.6781 .... 5130p tfnp 635-4810...... tfnp b' ' Terrace Review "Wednesday, May 9, 1990 A13

/-.a T t ¢'I TI" TI'

(~ PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF •1970 Parkwood, 12x63, good condi- FOUND -- Lady's bracelet at Agar AS SEEN ON TV -- Earn $$$ this TRANSPORTATION tion, gas furnace, new carpets, four Park. Phone 638-8217to Identify and summer while losing weight safely AND HIGHWAYS ' TERRACE DRUGS appllcances. Will pay transporting claim. 5/9nc and naturally. Doctor recom- Invitation to Tender (Northem Health Care) costs to Terrace. Asking $12,000 mended. Call toll free, 1-978-3027. OBO. Phone 632-2674. 5116p 5116p In accordance with the Ministry All store fixtures of Transportation and Highways FOR SALE: 1982 14x70 Pacifies, Modern metaphysics, Readings Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- must be sold. Phone skirted with vinyl, five appliances, available. For appointment phone ders are Invited for the following: better than average condition. Kalum Family Day Care has open- Laurel at 635-7776. 5/16p Project No.: F-5261 Allan Dubeau at Boulderwood Trailer Park. Phone ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Mary at 638-0800or 638.1182. tfnc HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Location: Terrace, Kitimat, and 635-7274 Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, Mommyll Nees Valley After renovation sale -- 12-ft. part-time or drop-in available. Phone I love you, Description: Provide Traffic Con- counter with well for cash register, 638-8429or 638.8398. tfnc Semantha trol Services in the Skeena shelves and drawers, $250; used peg RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The Highways District for the Ter- 1917 Blazer 4x4, equalizer hitch, board; two doors with frames, $,30 boat rack. Asking $1,900 firm. Phone hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- race Area. 635-2804 after 6 p.m. 5/9p and $,50; flourescent fixtures; other board are as follows: Sealed tenders, completed in ac- miscellaneous Items. See Harry or Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. cordance with the Conditions of One-bedroom mobile home, 10x42, Brant at Spee-Dee Printers Ltd.; 4554 Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Tender on the forms provided; natural gas heat. $1,500. Call Lazelle Ave., phone 635-7181. 5/16o The Cupboard Is located In the will be received by the Ministry 635-4810. tfnp 10x60 construction trailer, complete Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Wanted to rent -- by a reliable fami- of Transportation and Highways 1985 Daytona, red, low mileage, ex- with alarm system, asking $4,000; Street. Emergency Inquiries can be ly, two-bedroom trailer in Thornhlll, at #300- 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- tras, excellent condition. Asking 1985 Renault Alliance, only 26,000 made In between service hours at by May 1 ($5001mo. range). Have race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 3:00 ks, excellent condition, asking the following numbers: 635-2122 or small dog. References available if p.m. (local time) on May 16, 1990, $8,700. Phone 635-3565 after 5 p.m. necessary. Phone 635-6762 or 5/16p $3,500 firm; medium-size deep 635-7941. tfn when tenders will be opened in freeze, asking $225. Phone635-9301 Pregnant and need help? BIRTH- 635-4897after 6 p.m. 5116p public. Kansklll trailer, sleeps six, three-way after 6 p.m. 5130p RIGHTcan assist you with free preg- Experienced mother wishes to A security deposit/surety bid power, frldge, stove, oven, lights, 13-ft. Trillium trailer. Very good con- nancy testing, maternity and baby babysit child In own home. Looking bond will not be required (in ac- flush toilets, etc. As is, open to of- dition. Phone635-2568. 519p clothes. Many other services -- all for friend for three-year-old son. cordance with the conditions of fers. Phone 6354803 to view. 5/9p free and confidential. Call 635-3907 Loves children. Just moved from Ed- tender.) ANYTIME. 5113p monton. Excellent references. A pre-tender meeting will not be Phone 635-5809. 5/16p 1HI 24-ft. riverboat with Berkeley Modern metaphysics: progressive held. Jet, 460 Ford, two tops, three fuel metaphysics. Course starts May 22. WORK WANTED -- Logging con- Tender documents complete tanks, tandem trailer. $35,000 OBO. Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. tractor for hire, ~ or skidder and with envelope, plans, specifica- Phone (403)962-9113. 5123p To pro-register, phone Laurel at operator. Selective logging prac- tions and conditions of tender 1990 10-ft. dvedboet with Berkeley 635-7776. 5116p ticed, falling experience, will log are available from the Ministry of Jet, 300 Buick, extra high tensile bot- private land. Phone 6354319 after 6 Transportation and Highways Workshop on parent/teen com- p.m. 5/23p #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- tom, 20-gal. fuel tank. $20,000 OBO. munication skills, May 23 and 29, 7 Phone (403)962-9113. 5123p race, B.C., V8G lV4 between the to 10 p.m. Cost: $35 per family. WANTED TO RENT -- One-bedroom hours of 8:30 a.rn. to 12:00 p.m., 314L Spencer sailboat, six sails, in- FOR RENT Facilitated by Lynn Hughes and Lil apartment or suite, or willing to and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- flatable plus 10 HP outboard, diesel Farkvam. For more Information, con- share accommodation with some- day to Friday, except holidays. Inboard. Equipped for 12-month .1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments tact Northwest Counselling Centre one. Reliable working person. Phone (IF AVAILABLE) between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Phone 638-0055. 5/16p Where required, payment for north coast cruising. $38,500. Phone contract documentation shall be 624-5206. 5/9p • Rent starts at $380. 638-8311. 5/16c WANTED TO RENT -- Two bedroom • Laundry facilities & balconies made by certified cheque or Four.week-old female Bassett house near hospital. References money order, made payable to , Close to downtown & schools available. Phone 635-9609. 5/30p Hound named Fred. Has all shots, • References required the Minister of Finance and Cor- plus her parents have papers. Ask- BEST GIRL'S HORSE Carpenteffcontrsctor willing to do porate Relations. All purchases lag $300 OBO. Phone 635-6762 or Woodland Apartments CAMP. Learn English and framing, renovations, kitchen are non-refundable. 6354897 after 6 p.m. 5123p cabinets. Phone Bill at 842-6242. 635-3922 or 635-5224, Western riding in beauti-~ For further information contact Black and yellow registered 5/30p J.R. Newhouse, District Labrador Retriever pupplee avail- ful wilderness setting. Highways Manager at (604) able from Clearlake Kennels. Ex- Outdoor arenas for jump- 638-3360, or fax (604) 638-3318. cellent bloodllnee for show, field ing and dressage, miles The lowest or any tender will not and companions. Written guaran- necessarily be accepted. tees on all puppies. Phone Prince of incredible mountain George, (604)560-5381. 5130p FOR RENT OR LEASE trails. C.E.P. Certified Office space at ground •Coach. Top Safety Stan- | Eight-pl. FIN tank with hand pump, PROVINCE OF aa new: one pair rubber boots with level, 1968 square feet. dards. Saddletramp PROVINCE OF caulks: three women's leather ~ BRITISHCOLUMBIA ~ BRITISHCOLUMBIA coats: Marantz amplifier: R.V. Located at 4639 Lazelle Camp, Southbank, B.C., MINISTRY OF MINISTRY OF cushions and table: Bentwood coat Avenue. Phone 635-2643 V0J 2P0. (604) 694-3521, TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION rack: wrought iron railing: floor or 1-656-0365. 5123c evenings. Send for bro- AND HIGHWAYS AND HIGHWAYS polisher: fox-fur collar: 36"x36" win- Invitation to Tender Invitation to Tender dow: three electric blankets: sun chure and video. 5130c In accordance with the Ministry In accordance with the Ministry lamp: four boxes cultured bricks. of Transportation and Highways Phone 635-7996. 5/9p of Transportation and Highways III Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- Three-piece Roxton honey-maple i MEMORIAL NOTES i ders are invited for the following: ders are invited for the following: wall unit. New $7,200, sell for $3,500. MOUNTAINVIEW Project No.: F.5263 Project No.: F-5262 Could sell pieces separately. Phone Location: Queen Charlotte Location: Prince Rupert Area 638-0240 after 4:30 p.m. 5/9p In loving memory of our dear son APARTMENTS and brother, Kerry Dale Ruchotzke, Islands I)eecription: Provide Traffic Con- Description: Provide Traffic Con- trol Services in the Skeena Lot 10 on Kerby St. In Thornhlll. Centrally located, clean, killed May 12, 1989, ago 26 years. trol Services in the Skeena $7,300. Call Parmenters, radio A million times we've missed you, Highways District for the Prince quiet, security intercom, on- Highways District for the Queen Rupert Area. phone H49-5042 on JK or JL chan- A million times we've cried, If love Charlotte Islands. nel. 519p site manager. Spacious one could have saved you, Sealed tenders, completed in ac- bedroom units, laundry You never would have died. Sealed tenders, completed in ac- cordance with the Conditions of 1978 21.it. Frontier motorhdme, rear Things we feel most deeply, are cordance with the Conditions of bunk-bed model. Comes with awn- Tender on the forms provided, facilities and parking. the hardest things to say. Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry Ing, on GM chassis, 350 engine, air Our dearest one, we have loved you will be received by the Ministry conditioning. Asking $12,500. Phone of Transportation and Highways 638-8398 ,r= In a very special way. of Transportation and Highways at #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- 632-7722 or 632-5936. 5123p We often sit and think of you at #300- 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:3~ Beautiful thrse-bedroom house for and think of how you died. race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on May 16, 199(] sale. 2.3 acres on Bench, approx. To think we couldn't say goodbye p.m. (local time) on May 16, 1990, when tenders will be opened in 2,300 sq.ft., two bathrooms, five ap- before you closed your eyes. when tenders will be opened in public. pliances, foyer entrance, sunroom, FOR RENT -- 750 sq.ft, office space No one can know our loneliness, public. for small business. Available May A security deposit/surety bid gas fireplace, approx. 800 sq.ft, of and no one can see us weeping, A security deposit/surety bid bond will not be required (In ac- sun deck and patio decks with hot 15, 1990. 3974B Old Lakelse Lake all our tears from aching hearts, bond will not be required (in ac- Road, next to AGK. Reasonable rate. cordance with the conditions of tub. Asking $112,500. Phone while others are sleeping. cordance with the conditions of tender.) 638-1331 after 7 p.m. 5/9p Phone 635-3535. 5130p If we had one lifetime wish, tender.) A dream that could come true, A pro-tender meeting will not be 1976 GMC Vanguard, 21-ft. class C FOR RENT on Queensway, one bed. A pro-tends- ~:m~tlng will not be held. room suite, nice yard and view. We'd pray to God with all our hearts held. motorhome. 47,000 miles, well main- for yesterday and you. Tender documents complete tained. Asking $10,500. Phone Comes with frldge, stove and gar- Tender d,~.:uments complete bage pickup. Not suitable for chil- Lovingly remembered by with envelt~I;e, plans, specifics. with envelope, plans, specifics. 638-1331 after 7 p.m. 5123p his family, tions and conditions of tender dren or pets. Phone 635-7003 eve. Brad, Bonnie and family, tlons and ~;,,')ndltions of tender In Horseshoe area, four-bedroom nings or try 635-2637. 5/9p are available from the Ministry of are available from the Ministry of home, vaulted living room and din- Brock, Brenda and family, Transportation and Highways Transportation and Highways Ing room, eating area in kitchen, Morn and Dad. #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Tar. #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- electric head and wood heater, race, B.C., V8G 1V4 between the race, B.C., V8G 1V4 between the finished up and down. Assumable hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., ,hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., mortgage at 11 a/; %. Asking $87,000. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Men. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- Phone 635-9446 between 4 and 6 day to Friday, except holidays. day to Friday, except holidays. p.m. or after 9 p.m. 5123p Where required, payment for Where required, payment for Because of changed home condi- contract documentation shall be contract documentation shall be tions, our spaded, affectionate, made by certified cheque or made by certified cheque or completely house-trained cat, money order, made payable to money order, made payable to "Monkey", Is available for adoption the Minister of Finance and Cor. the Minister of Finance and Cor- to suitable person. Considerable cat porate Relations. All purchases porate Relations. All purchases apparatus, including kitty litter, In- are n°n'refundable" are non-refundable. cluded. Phone 638-1161. 5/9c For further information contact For further Information contact J.R. Newhouse, District J.R. Newhouse, District 1917 Oldsmobile (Deluxe 88), one Highways Manager at (604) Highways Manager at (604) owner, 34,000 miles, good winter 638.3360, or fax (604) 638-3318. and summer tires, good mechanical 638-3360, or fax (604) 638-3316. condition. Asking $2,500. Phone The lowest or any tender will not The lowest or any tender will not 638-1161 or 638-1678. 5116c necessarily be accepted. necessarily be accepted. I I II I AI4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 9, 1990

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SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT NOTICE OF INTENT PROVINCE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS RE: LIQUOR CONTROL BRITISH COLUMBIA The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is accepting proposals AND LICENSING ACT MINISTRY OF to provide surveying within the Skeena Highways District on an "as TRANSPORTATION and when required" basis. APPLICATION FOR "G" AND HIGHWAYS The surveying will be within the Queen Charlotte Islands (LICENSEE RETAIL STORE) LICENCE: Invitation to Tender Proposals submitted shall Include equipment available, personal In accordance with the Ministry qualifications and experience. it is the intention of the undersigned to apply; pursuant of Transportation and Highways Data reduction and drafting work may be required. All equipment and Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- supplies necessaw to complete the works within the allocated time to the provisions of the Liquor Control and Licensing ders are invited for the following: frame, will be provided by the applicant. Act, to the General Manager, Liquor Control and Licen- Project No.: 07243-0004 Proposals will be received at the Ministry of Transportation and sing Branch, Victoria, B.C., for a Licensee Retail Store. Location: Lakes and Stikine Highways, Skeena Highways District Office, #300- 4546 Park Avenue, on the premises situated at: Highways Districts Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 no later than 10:00 a.m. May 16, 1990. Description: To provide in stock- 4529 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C., For more Information please contact the following: Dwain Hornland, pile, at various locations within District Technician, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Skeena Enterprises Ltd., the Lakes and Stikine Highways Skeena Distdct #300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VSG 1V4. (Operating as SKEENA HOTEL) District, crushed material accor- Phone: 638.3360. Fax: 638-3316. ding to Ministry specifications. The above type of licence permits the sale of B.C. beer, Sealed tenders, completed in ac- Province of wine, cider and coolers and imported wine and wine cordance with the Conditions of FR-L'J~I~O~ British Columbia Tender on the forms provided, ~~ TO" 'J~JnJstry'of"l'ran;port;tion" " coolers for off premises consumption between the will be received by the Ministry MOV~ and Highways. hours of 9:00a.m. and 11:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday of Transportation and Highways Hon. Rite M. Johnston, Minister at #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- and 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday. race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 Residents and businesses located within a 1/= mile p.m. (local time) on June 7, 1990, radius of the proposed site are requested to register when tenders will be opened in public. SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT any comments by writing to: A security deposit/surety bid REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS General Manager bond will be required (in accor- Liquor Control and Licensing Branch dance with the conditions of The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is requesting pro- tender.) posals to provide project estimating within the Skeena Highways Parliament Buildings A pre-tender meeting for Lakes District. Victoria, British Columbia District - 2:30 p.m., Friday, May The project supervision will be within the Prince Rupert, Terrace, V8V 1X4 18, 1990 at the Lakes District Kitimat and the Nass Valley areas. Highways Office, Burns Lake, Proposals submitted shall Include qualifications, experience and Written opinions must be received by May 31,-1990 to B.C. For Stiklne District - 8:30 ;hould also detail any availability restrictions. be considered. a.m., Wednesday, May 16, 1990 at the Stikine District Highways Note all proposals will be received at the District Highways Office, Office, Dease Lake, B.C. #300- 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 no later than 10:00 Tender documents complete a.m. May 16, 1990. with envelope, plans, specifica- For more information please contact the following: Dwain Hornland, tions and conditions of tender District Technician, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Invitation to Tender are available from the Ministry of Skeena District #300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4. Transportation and Highways . Phone: 638.3380. Fax: 638.3316. In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter, Province of Section 49(1), sealed tenders are Invited for the following: race, V8G 1V4 for $35.00 I~er set P-"RJIE~OJl,f British Columbia Project N0': 0-2336-0072 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to to. ;an;;o;t;tion" " Lecatlon: Highway//37 and Highway #16: Terrace Area 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 I)escrlption: Rockslope Stabilization. The work consists of 495 man- p.m. Monday to Friday, except MOV~ and Hlghwaye. holidays ..... Hen.Rite M.Johnslon, MInister hours scaling; 3550 cubic metres slope trimming; 658 metres rock bolting and 4550 square metres slope meshing. Where required, payment for Sealed tenders, completed In accordance with the Conditions • of contract documentation shall be Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of made by certified cheque or Transportation and Highways at: 940 Blanshars Street, Victoria, B.C. money order, made payable to SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT the Minister of Finance and Cor- V8W 3E6 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on May 23, 1990, when tenders porate Relatons. All purchases REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS will be opened in public. are non-refundable. The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is requesting pro- A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accordance For further Information contect posals to provide project supervision within the Skeena Highways with conditions of the tender.) J. Place, Aggregate Terrain District. A pre-tender meeting will be held on May 14, 1990 at 11:00 a;m. at the Technician at (604)638.3367, or The design services will be within the Prince Rupert, Terrace, site on Highway 37 South, approximately 0.5 km. South of Junction fax (604) 638-3548. Kitimat, the Nasa Valley area, and Queen Charlotte Islands area. Highway 16. Phone 660-7307. The lowest or any tender will not Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifications necessarily be accepted. Proposals submitted shall include qualifications, experience and and conditions of tender are available free of charge from the should also detail any availability restrictions. Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Contract Administration, N~)te all proposals will be received at the District Highways Office, 5C-940 Blanshard Street, Victoria, B.C. Phone 387-1411 and 1300- 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 no later than 10:00 Documents may be.viewed and/or ordered from all Regional Offices a.m. May 16, 1990. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 For more Information please contact the following: Dwaln Hornland, p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. Distdct Technician, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Skeena District #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G lV4. ENVIRONMENT Phone: 638-3360. Fax: 638-3316. Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. ADMINISTRATION Province of For further information contact C. Blaschuk at (604) 660-7303 or fax =aqZ'~.OJ~'][r British Columbia (604) 660-6922. NOTICE OF TENBER to. "Mini;t;'o'f " The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. A contract will be let to provide, MOVE and Highways. Province of when and if requested by the • lion.Rite M.Johneton,Mlnllter FREEDOAf Bdtlsh Columbia Conservation Officer Service In ~ TO" 'l~lnl;try'of ~;n;port;lion" ' Terrace, adequate staff to live trap and remove as directed, MOVE and Highways, nuisance bears from the Mun- H0n. Rlto M. JohnMon, MInlMer Icipalities of Kitlmat, Terrace and surrounding areas. SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT Sealed tenders, on the forms and in the envelope provided, as REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS defined in the Instructions to The Ministry of Transportation and Highways Is accepting proposals SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT Bidders, will be received by the • to provide surveying within the Skeena Highways District on an "as Ministry of Environment, Ad- and when required" basis. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS minl8tratlon, 3726 Alfred Ave- The surveying will be within the Prince Rupert, Terrace, Kltlmat and The Ministry of Tranepbrtation and Highways Is requesting pro- nue, Bag 5000, Smlthere, B.C. the Nass Valley areas. posals to provide project estimating within the Skeana Highways V0J 2N0, no later than May 14, District. 1990 at 1:00 p.m. Tenders will be Proposals submitted shall include equipment available, personal opened in public at that time, qualifications and experience. The project estimating will be within the Queen Charlotte Islands. Tender forms, Including epeclfl. Data reduction and drafting work may be required. All equipment and Proposals submitted shall include qualifications, experience and cations, can be obtained from supplies necessary to complete the works within the allocated time should also detail any availability restrictions. the Ministry of Environment, frame, will be provided by the applicant. Note all proposals will be received at the District Highway8 Office, 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, Proposals will be received at the Ministry of Transportation and #300- 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 no later than 10:00 Smlthers, B.C., V0J 2N0, or Highways, Skeena Highways District Office, #300- 4546 Park Avenue, a.m. May 16, 1990. Ministry of Environment, B.C. Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 no later than 10:00 a.m. May 16, 1990. Access Center, 104 - 3220 Eby For more Information plecee contact the following: Dwaln Homland, Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 5K8. For more Information please contact the following: Dwain Homland, District Technician, Ministry of Trensporlatlon and Highways, District Technician, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Skeena District #300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VSQ 1V4. Information or clarification of ) Skeena District #300. 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G lV4. Phone: 838.3360. Fax: 838-3318. the Tender specifications can be Phone: 638.3360. Fax: 638.3316. obtained by calling the Conser- Province of vation Officer Service In Terrace, Province or JB'RJ~"EDOJW British COlumbia at 638-3279. J~'REB'D O jHIr British Columbia ~It~TO' • ' ...... Ministry of Transporlellon Regional Administration ~14~t~ TO" "l~inl;i~/'of l"ran;po;t;tio'n' ' MOVE . and Hlghwey,, Manager MOVE and Highways. . • Hon.RIteM.Johnston, Mlnlster Ministry of Environment . Hen. Rlts M.Johndon, Mlnlider . Skeena Region

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J r ' " ;~ ~~__~m ,mm .a, m im,m"-- mm nllmlllnmB all • ill .ImlulllB m mrn M mill, almlWalW qmBp' mar mm mmmm mmm ~mml~m Jm PROVINCE OF m---am ~ m--m-- amnmlmmr mmmm mm~,l~ll~lMm~,dllhJB JIB " mmmlmn m~lLmm~mJmm ' ~W~mmm BRITISH COLUMBIA • MINISTRY OF m TRANSPORTATION mmm am~~--,-~----m Jmmmm m-"~. **~ ..m--~_='~--~m,~ AND HIGHWAYS mlmm~ mmmmmmmn lwmmml mmm~ Jmmamml m~mmmr m almmm Jmmemm ,qm," m mm • Invitation to Tender PROVINCE OF In accordance with the Ministry BRITISH COLUMBIA PROVINCE OF of Transportation and Highways MINISTRY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- MINISTRY OF ATTORNEY GENERAL TRANSPORTATION MINISTRY OF ders areinvlted for the following: COURTSERVICES BRANCH AND HIGHWAYS TRANSPORTATION Project No.: 07243-0001 Invitation to Tender AND HIGHWAYS Locetion: Stikine and Skeena Invitation to Tender Highways Districts Proposals are invited for the provision of services which In accordance with the Ministry Deccdption: To provide in stock- of Transportation and Highways In accordance with the Ministry encompass the performance of various ciVil court orders (i.e. of Transportation and Highways pile, at various locations within Act, Section 490), sealed ten- the Stikine and Skeena High- Writ •of Seizure and Sale, Warrant of Execution, Writ of ders are Invited for the following: Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- ders are Invited for thefollowing: ways District, crushed material PossessiOn, etc.) for the following area: Project No.: 07243-0003 according to Ministry specifica- Location: Stiklne Highways Project No.: 07243-0002 •tions. Location: Skeena and BuIkley Area 10- Skeena District Sealed tenders, completed in ac- Description: To provide in stock- Nasa Highways Districts Area 11 - Prince George Description: To provide in stock- cordance with the Conditions of pile, at various locations within Tender on the forms provided, • Area 12- Peace River the Stiklne Highways • District, pile, at various locations within crushed material according to the Skeena and BuIklay Nass will be received by the Ministry Area 13 - Cariboo Highways Districts, crushed of Transportation and Highways Ministry specifications. at #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- Sealed tenders, completed In ac- material according to Ministry A detailed Request for Proposal is available from: specifications. race, B.C., VSG 1V4 until 2:00 cordance with the Conditions of p.m. (local time) on May 29, 1990, Mr. Lar McMin Tender on the forms provided, Sealed tenders, completed In ac- when tenders will be opened in will be received by the Ministry cordance with the Conditions of public. Purchasing Commission of Transportation and Highways Tender on the forms provided, at i400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- will be received by the Ministry A eecurity deposit/surety bid 200-4000 Seymour Place race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 of Transportation and Highways bond will be required (in accor- Victoria, B.C., V8X 4Y3 p.m. (local time) on May 31, 1990, at #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- dance with the conditions of when tenders will be opened in race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 tender.) Telephone: 389-3368 • public. p.m. (local time) on June 7, 1990, A pre-tender meeting for Skeena when tenders will be opened in District - 8:30 a.m. Monday, May Bidder Conference: May 24,1990, Prince George A security deposit/surety bid bond will be required (in accor- public. 14, 1990 at the Professional Ser- Deadline for Proposals: June 15,1990, 2 PM dance withthe Conditions of A security deposit/surety bid vice building, 4837 Keith, Ter- bond will be required (in accor- race, B.C. For Stiklne District tender.) -8:30 a.m., Wednesday, May 16, A pre-tender meeting 8:30 a.m., dance with the conditions of tender.) 1990 at the Stlkine Highways PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Wednesday, May 16,.1990at the District Office, Dease Lake, B.C. A pre-tender meeting for Skeena Stlkine District Highways Office, Tender documents complete Dease Lake, B.C. District - 8:30 a.m. Monday, May 14, 1990 at the Professional Ser- with envelope, plans, specifica- Tender documents complete tions and conditions of tender with envelope, plans, specifica- vice building, 4837 Kelth, Ter- race, B.C. For Bulkley Nasa are available from the Ministry of tions and conditions of tender Transportation a.nd Highways • SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT are available from the Ministry of District - 8:30 a.m. Friday, May 18, 1990 at the Bulkley Nass #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Transportation and Highways race, V8G 1V4 for $35.00 per set #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- Highways District Office, The'Ministry of Transportation and Highways is requesting pro. Slithers, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to race, V8G 1V4 for $35.00 per set 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 posals to provide project supervision within the Skeena Highways between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to Tender documents complete District. p.m. Monday to Friday, except 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 with envelope, plans, specifica- holidays. The project supervision will be within Queen Charlotte Islands. • p.m. Monday to Friday, except tions and conditions of tender are available from the Ministry of Where required, payment for Piopoeals submitted shall Include qualifications, experience and holidays. contract documentation shall be should also detail any availability restrictions. • Where required, payment for Transportation and Highways #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter• made by certified cheque or Note all proposals shag'be received at the District Highways Office, con(ract documentation shall be money order, made payable to made by certified cheque or race, V8G 1V4 for $35.00 per set #300 - 4546 Park Avenue,Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 no later than 10:00 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to the Minister of Finance and Cor- a.m. May 18, 1990. money order, made payable to porate Relatons. All purchases the Minister of Finance and Cor- 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 For more information please contact the following: Dwaln Holland, p.m. Monday to Friday, except are non-refundable. porate Relatons. All purchases For further Information contect Dlstdct Technician, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, are non.refundable. holidays. Skeena District #300 • 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., VaG 1V4. Where required, payment for J. Place, Aggregate Terrain For further information contect Technician at (604) 638-3357, or Phone: 638-3360. Fax: 638-3316. J. Place, Aggregate Terrain contract documentation shall be made by certified cheque or fax (604) 638-3546. Province of Technician at (604) 638-3367, or fax (604) 638-3546. money order, made payable to The lowest or any tender will not F~LL'~OJ~f British Columbia the Minister of Finance and Cor- necessarily be accepted. The lowest or any tender will not porate Relatons. All purchases MOVE necessarily be accepted. are non-refundable. Hen. Rite M.Johnston,Mlnl=ter For further information contact J. PlaCe, Aggregate Terrain Technician at (604) 638-3367, or ~M PROVINCE OF fax (604) 638-3546. BRITISH COLUMBIA INISTRY OF SOCIAL The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. SERVICES AND HOUSING Invitation For Proposals SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT Day Care Support Program REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Proposals are invited from non- The Ministry of Transportation and Highways is requesting pro- profit societies to assist the Min- posals for highway design services within the Skeena Highways Istry of Social Services and District: Legal Housing in establishing and de- The project estimating will be within the Prince Rupert, Terrace, SHAMES MOUNTAIN SKI livering a DAY CARE SUPPORT section Program in the Terrace and KIti- Kitlmat, and the Nass Valley area. CORPORATION mat areas. Proposals submitted shall include qualifications, experience and Invitation to Tender • continued should also detail any availability restrictions. Objectives of the DAY CARE The Shames Mountain Ski Cor. SUPPORT Program are to en- Note all proposals will be received at the District Highways Office, poration is Inviting sealed on page A16 hance the availability and quali- //300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4 no later than 10:00 tenders for the following: ty of family daycare arrange- a.m. May 16, 1990. Project: Trail Clearing. ments, Including licensed, un. For more Information please contact the following: Dwaln Hornland, Plan % 001. licensed and in own home care, District Technician, Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Location: Shames Mountain Ski and to assist Subsidized parents Area. in selecting these arrangements. Skeena District #300 - 4S46 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., gag 1V4. The goal is to enable subsidized Phone: 638-3360. Fax: 638-3316. Sealed tenders, completed in ac- NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS cllepts to remain financially in. Province of cordance with the Conditions of dependent through access to ~'- --~'~'..~~.~'~'~ British Columbia Tender on the forms provided NOTICE Is hereby given that daycare arrangements that meet ,~;~.... TO' will be received by the Project creditors and others having the families needs. -:.... 'l~inlst;y'of:l'ra'nsportation" " Manager, Shames Mountain Ski claims against, the Estate of F~OV~ and Hlghway.. Corporation, Construction Of- Joseph Georges Edmond Polder, Proposals for the DAY CARE Hon. Rita M. Johnston, M)nlater rice, at 4544 Lakelse Avenue, also known as George Edmund SUPPORT Program must be sub. Terrcae, B.C., until 2:00 p.m. Polder, deceased, who died on mitted to the Area Managers Of- local time, On May 17, 1990, January 13, 1989, are hereby re- rice at: #400 4545 Lazelle when tenders will be opened in quired to send them to the Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4E1. public. undersigned Administrator, Cen- These proposals should be sub. Tender Documents complete tral Guaranty Trust Company, at mitted by May 25, 1990 and with conditions of tender, 800 West Pender Street, Van. should document theneed for specifications end plans are couver, British Columbia, V6C service, population to be served, available from the Northern 2V7, before the 31st day of May, program description, admlnis- Drugs Office, 4614 Lazelle 1990, after which date the trative arrangements and pro. Avenue., Terrace, B.C., between Estate's assets will be distrib- jected budget. the hours'of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 uted, having regard only to the For more Information, please p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., claims that have been received. contact the local Ministry of Monday to Friday, except hell. Central Guaranty Trust Social Services and Housing Of; days. Company, Administrator rice at: 638:3527. The lowest or any tender will not Robertson Ward Suderman The lowest or any proposals will necessarily be accepted. Solicitors not necessarily be accepted, I ~ .~- A]6 Terrace Review Wednesday, May 9, 1990

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, . . : • . Ticket s heralded by new street signs : ; , ! The B•C. chief justice has in hand to see that they're obeyed. Licence bylaw and the Street and approved the city's bylaw If not.., expect a fine. Ttat~c bylaw. ,~ . ' " " " " # : . , a m ' ~. " a= ' : r'~':* enforecement plan and books of Under the ticketing bylaw, the 4t - . 4= tickets axe in the process of being Parking bn't the only thing that's following fines will apply within ~ N pdnted. Witldn a vepj, few weeks, goingto be enforced, thouab•Also city Itmltsi under tic SLrcct and : O RT H orthern :

• resldctiom in tic down- U=izatton bylaw are the No= you will pay f0r*pa~kin, a ¢om,~ '~ ' 41 ~rld~ " • - -- le t, , ' ~ ,, ~• x • r= i SOUTH • town core wUl be going ,up and Control bylaw, Nuisance bylaw, mcmial vchide on .city etmcts ~ . ~ I .~lt ,~::=;~.,.. ,It.. b low ent'or=mcnt ol~cer Fera Smoldn8 Regulation bylaw, Aid- bet'*=n Uae hours of 9 p,m.and 6 ~, ~" A~"11"' ~ESt~U~. tOU~E Sw~ti~ will be out vd'th tickets ms1 Control bylaw, B~ln=s a,m;, "lm'idz~' over 24 ~ms, ~ : r___.JdLO l ', PUB. COLD BEERSTORE ~ . • . _ _ ._ , _ _ p=ra on a or wit ; tAle..e .e.

!1r1" nl:lO.TO. ni It'1 .... :45 mete. 0, a t~ bydrant, WI_I_I = II ... :' : t..u v paras on a cro waU,, double; ' __ ' ' .. = " m pm'Z~ paddngmntra~ to l~ted ~=. ,: :: : " ora= wrong w, and. : GO Noah-:. (ern)

bunQlinQ.,. . bur_alars :, ,. .... ;. " ' q~. v • v 'Als0, it will cost you $100 if you ~ @ ,, Jasthowl-nationmed~ccffngtlhe Stow~ . RCMP following an are cited for creating exo~lve ~ to who,oit,sBEST!,ntert"nment average citizenin, rney bc reflcctod overnight,break and. enter in that. noise or.maintaining an. untid.Y4~ "~ is at - tbe type-of merchandise targettod northern commumty, Latcr, as a rcmises, $25 for smoking where ~, by t~iws. On May 4, Terrace: result of a vehicle search neat' ;roblbited, $.50 for keeping an 3086 Hwy. 16 East * RCMPcharsedfourlocalresldents IQtwanga, a 21-year-old Terrace unllcenced dog or poultry, plgeo m ~t Wl.thr~loll of stolen property man and an 18-year-old Stewart or dove#, $25 for ellowing an ~ 655-6375 4, following an ovcmisht investiga- youth were arrested and charged animal to run at large and $200 for 4t,iX , 4t cisarettestt°nof a theftwherewere stolenafromqUantitY°fa local wi~sessionbreakofstolenand property.enterandAtP°e'the operatingHcence,a business without a .~at~t~t~t~t.~t~t~k~~.~t .~.~t~,~t~:~¥~. ~ business. A subsequent search of a same time, police seized $15,000 " Terrace residence turned up the worth of cigarettes and other goods. missing goods and the occupants of-11zr¢¢ =e home days w©re later, char~',d. the Terrace ! Coming Events detachment was asked to assist Information concemlng the Twin River Estates project May 11 and 12 -- Have a minute? Or maybe an hour or is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing two? The Multiple Sclerosis Society needs volunteers Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse for its annual Carnation Campaign. Please contact Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4p.m. Doug Mackay at 635-4809 and tell him you want to volunteer. It's a beautiful way to help fight MS. PROVINCE OF Heritage Park Is now open to the public five days a BRITISH COLUMBIA Saturday, May 12 -- The annual plant sale of the Skeena MINISTRY OF week, Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For infer- ENVIRONMENT mation regarding school tours, weddings, family por- Valley Fall Fair Association will take place from 10 a.m. waste Management Branch traits or large group tours, phone Heritage Park at to 2 p.m. at the parking 10t next to the Petro-Can service APPLICATION FOR A 635-4546 or 635-2508. station:on Lakelse Ave• " • PERMIT UNDER THE The Terrace and District Arts !Council is accepting ap- Saturday, May 12 -- Terrace Youth Soccer opening day PROVISIONS OF THE at ;~keena field at 12 noon. Everyone participating, WASTE MANAGEMENT ACT plications for their scholar.hips for summer fine arts (Refuse) coureesi For further Information, please write to Box 35, please be there by 11:30 a.m ...... ,: ~ ~ ...... Waste Management File No• Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2 or call 6352529. Deadline for ap- Saturday, May 12 --The Terrace NDP Club annual AR.8849 pllcations is May 31, 1990. general meeting at 10 a.m. at Carpenters' Hall, 3312 THIS APPLICATION Is to filed Sparks St. All NDP members are urged to attend. with the Regional Waste Man- Starting in May -- New bowling leagues, short season ager at Skeena Region, Bag (seven to eight weeks). Learn to keep score, Improve Monday, May 14 -- The Terrace Unit Canadian Cancer 5000, Smlthers, B.C., V0J 2No. your game. Coaching available upon request. Phone the Society Is holding a Living with Cancer Informdl get- "any person who may be ad- versely affected by the dis- Terrace Bowl!ng Lanes at 635-5911. together for anyone who has been touched by cancer. charge or storage of the waste Starting In May -- A weekly Women's Support Group Experiences and solutions can be shared so that stress may within 30 days from the last is often reduced. Come and Join us at the meeting room date of posting under section sponsored by the Victims' Assistance Program, the Sex- 3(a) or publication, service or ual Assault Centre and K'san Transition House. For fur- of the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m. For more Informa- display under section 4, write to ther information, contact Karen Walker at 638-0333, the tion, contact Norms at 635-2879. the manager stating how he is transition house at 635-6447 or the sexual assault cen- Tuesday, May 15 -- Friends and Families of Schizo- affected." PREAMBLE -- The purpose of tre at 635-4042. phrenics Support Group will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. at this application Is to apply for Wednesday, May 9 -- The Terrace Public Library the Mills Memorial Hospital psych conference room. permit in order to dump bark, presents "Tales for Twos" at 10:30 a.m. beginning to- For further information, call 638-3325. sawdust waste and residual wood waste, at a suitable site. day. Two.year-olds, accompanied by an adult, are in- Wednesday, May 16 -- Kitsumkalum Ski Club wlllJ~old 1. We Kalum Wood Products Ltd. vited to enjoy half an hour of stories, puppets and itsannual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. In room 208 at of P.O. Box 1048, Terrace, B.C., fingerplays. Please register in advance as space is Northwest Community College, Terrace Campus. For V8G 4V1 hereby apply for a per- limited. There is no charge• Phone 638.8177, more Information, call Brian Loptson at 635,2142 (h) or mit to discharge refuse from Kalum Wood Products Ltd. saw- Thursday, May 10 -- General meeting of the B.C. Old 635-6,~11 (w). mill, Terrace, B.C. located at Age Pensioners' Organization at 2 p.m. at the Happy west side of Kitsumkalum River, 1 mile on West Kalum Road and Gang Centre on Kalum Street. Monday, May 21 -- It's children's day at Elks Park, start- give notice of application to all Thursday, May 10 -- Continuing Care Assistant Educa- Ing wlth a parade at 10 a.m• from the Elks Hall on persons affected. tion and Employment Information evening will be held Tetrault St. to the park. Actlvltles wlll Include races, tug- 2. The refuse-disposal site of ap- in room 208 at Northwest Community College from 7:30 of-war, and prlzes for the best costumes and blcycle proximately 25 ha will be located decoratlons. Events go all day. For more Informatlon, at partial in Lot 1405, Range 5 to 8:30 p.m. call 635-3372• and Part in unsurveyed Crown Thursday, May 10 -- Kermode Friendship Centre Land west side adjacent to Tuesday, May 22 -- NOTICE TO GOLFERS: There will be boundary of 1405 which is ap- presents an economic development workshop for proximately 9.5 km on the West Native people Interested in owning and operating their a special general meeting of all members of the Skeena Kalum Forest Service Road. own businesses from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 Valley Golf and Country Club at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse• 3. The type of refuse to be dis- p.m. at the Terrace Inn. There Is no cost for the Members will be asked to vote'on an offer to purchase charged will be industrial bark, the property adjoining the course and discuss plans for sawdust, chips and residual workshop. Pre.registration Is preferable. Phone wood waste. 635-4906. The workshop is open to all Native people in future development of the property. 4. The rate of discharge will be: the Northwest and Northc0asL A number of funding Tuesday, May 22 -- The Terrace Child Development Average daily (based on agencies will be there, Centre Society, in conjunction with School District88 operating period): 60m3; Total and Terrace & District Community Services Society, in- annual discharge: 15,000 m=. The May 10 and 18 -- The Terrace Public Library presents operating period during which preschool storytlme, Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. and Fridays vites you to an evening with Lee Bussard at 7 p.m. In the the refuse will be discharged will Caledonia Senior Secondary library room. Lee, Who be 5 days per week, 2 loads per at 10:30 p.m. Children aged three to five are invited to at- tend for 45 minutes of picture books, puppets and lives with cerebral palsy, shares his personal adven- day. tures in acceptance, growth and even gratitude. An ac- 5. The composition of the refuse fingerplays• The Thursday session begins May 10 and (in per cent by weight or volume) the Friday session begins May 18. Please register In ad- complished public speaker, Lee shows how building is estimated to be 100% bark, sawdust and residual waste I v,no,,.,nooh,roo .ono,,,,,, ,fot,,m,nOoutv, not.,,,bto,ootv, i "-'-='- • "'-" 11 -- The Nis"a'a Valle" Health Board and outlook can benefit a disabled person. To ensure ade- wood material. , r,,-al, ,,,al u_ . will be hostln- a quate seating, please pre.register at the Terrace Child 6. The type and frequency of • the Kermode Friendship uentre ..... g. Develonment Centre, phone 635,9388. ' : . : treatment to be applied is levell- Ing, compaction and back filling. I "CareersDay" at the Terrace Inn In theiruo!!y v.araen ,,.,.,_."M=u ~-- ParvhalhAn Dance Revue "90" at the ~::~J 7. Dated this 30th day of March, room starting at9 a.m. through to 4 p,m, Per turmer in- ~ rw~=y,....-~,.~u . _-: ~:...... 7_'_ 1~ ...... , ..... r 1990. KalumWoodPmducts Ltd. J formation, please contact ~Eric Barton at 635-6511 or H.I~.M.Lee lneatre at up.re, liCK, iS are ava,aoie trom I Telephone No, 635-6319. Francis Smith at 635-4906. '~ ~ students, Sight and Sound, or by phoning 635-7455.

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L THE TERRACE JAYCEES 20th annual Trade Fair opened Friday have to offer. The weekend event was kicked off by Miss Terrace night with 35 exhibitors and a large crowd eager to take a look at 1989 Lyn Lagace, in the last month of her reign, cutting a gold ribbon what local retailers, services, manufacturers and other businesses with the help of Trade Fair chairman Chris Van de Mosselaer.

until dark and then marched Mother marched in darkness to ' the employees' aim improved, down to the store's trash bin and mount her one-woman campaign and the situation was finished. ,mcceded to throw gnrba~ against the grocery store's trash. And what did this teach me? The way around like a madwoman. She This went on for some lime. Why do I remember this instead threw hags of rotting apples and Forever, I thought at the time, but of homemade breakfasts and onions at the exterior walls of the in retmepect, maybe a few weeks. Christmas morning7 Because by I see it... store, she tossed empty boxes I remember late one evening, I throwing the grocery store's by Stephanle Wlebe onto the truck loading ramp, stumbled out of bed and, seeing garbage around, my Mom taught smashed broken mayonnaise jars my father in the kitchen, I asked me that a worthwhile cause is outside the door. She vented all where Morn was. "Oh, out toss- worth fighting for, that if some- Every year about this time, I tomers, but we had a direct view. her steam, and then calmly lag gntoage around, I think," he thing is valuable, it's worth creat- venture out to the store to rifle Sometimes the garbage would walked back home. said, casually. He looked out the ing a mess about. But most im- through the Mother's day cards. spill out around the area, some- By this lime, the noise created window, toward the store, where poxmnt, she taught me that a There's usually a wide variety of times crows were attracted and by this fienzy caused me to get a small flguro could be seen MOM is a person. A MOM is not cards featuring flowers and tea, they spread it all over. Some- out of bed to investigate. I could tossing boxes in the dim glow of just somebody who will always ~ pots, and lots of syrupy-sweet limes, the store employees would not believe my Mother was doing a strcetlight. He shook his head, make you cocoa on a cold day, poems, but never a card, that tits : just sort of toss the trash close to this. Here was a woman, not just watching. I went back to bed. not just someone who diligently my Morn and how I feel about the can--- you know, "close any woman but a middie-class I remember that it occurred to washes your dirty socks, and her. A poem about roses and a enough." My Mother comp- MOM, someone who I thought me that she could be arrested. particularly not somebody who mother's love is not quite what lained. You see, our family knew was only interested in making The local police had made a few exists solely for her children. A I'm looking for. I need a poem the man who owned the grocery lunches and planting petunias, extra rounds, slowly driving by to MOM is a person, with interests about a person, an interesting store, this being a small town, going on a midnight trash ram- catch the relentless gang of hood- and passions of her own. MOMs energetic person who influenced and she phoned him up and page. This was definitely not nor- lums apparently creating the are people, too. my life by Just being the way she brought this matter to his attent- real. June Cleaver, .the Beaver's awful mess/Oh, the embarrass- And I eventually realised why is. Actually, I don't think my ion. A few times. She suggested mom, would never trash some- ment, the shame. I'd never show my father was watching out the Mom's the poetry type at all. that the employees could be more body else's trash. It was bizarre. my face in school again. window that night and shaking When I think about my Morn careful with the garbage, perhaps Unthinkable. Then one day, it suddenly his head -- not because of doubts and my childhood, I think about a proper dumpster would help, The next morning, I walked to stopped. The grocery store owner about the woman he married, but garbage. I think about how we and that the entire display was the bus stop, still in shock, and had phoned, evidently thinking out of admiration and maybe a used to live in the middle of a unsightly. I don't know if he was noticed the grocery stockboys that perhaps we had witnessed the little amusement. Probably a lot forest, until the forest was cleared busy, or if the message never cleaning up the garbage, probably culprits committing the crime. of amusement. to make way for a grocery store quite reached the employees who assuming teenage vandals to he And she'd told him. She told him I'm proud of my Mom's mid. the culprit. I looked the other and a post office. Eventually, we dealt with garbage, but the mess she was doing it, she told him night garbage campaign. But T lived behind these buildings, sort was not cleaned up. This went on way. I certainly wasn't going to why, and she told him that she Hallmark doesn't make a card t of in-between and behind. Of for weeks, maybe months. squeal, realizing that one does not would keep on doing it until he saying this. No gift I buy could course, the grocery store had ils My Mother, not one to let a just advertise mental illness in one's dealt with his own garbage in a say this. garbage cans out behind, not tO cause die, took matters into her own family. civilised manner. Soon after, Thanks for tossing the garbage, ! be seen by the shopping cus. own hand. One nlght, she waited A few nights later, again my proper dumpsters were lmtalled, Morn.

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B2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 Wrestler to lecture Iiii:!:~i:!:!:~:!:~:i:!:!:i:!:~:!:!:.~?:~:!:i:~:~:!:!:i:~:~:!ii! i! !ili!i ~ k~i~~"7:?!:~..~.!~:~.~::!:!::..~:~::?~.~.~.~.!:!~:~.~.~..~::!:!:~:!:~$!!~~:~:!~ ::!':"''":~:i!:i !:!::"'""::!""~:i::""!:~:i:!:i:!'i~~! ~.!::':'''':':~iii' !~!i!!ii!!'~ ~ii'"':i!:~-":!:!:'":! ~ ""::!:i:~:i!~:i:~:i:i:~:~:i:i:~:i:i:~:i:i! i ii on substance abuse Contributed by the specific strategies to deal with l!i!iiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiii!ii ii$ i!iNiNi iN i B.C. Wrestling Association peer pressure and low self- World champion wrestler esteem. May 10 -- Competition is don't forget to keep your dif- District Opens Chris Wilson is travelling During the presentation Chris regular play, count yotir putts. ferentials up to date, remember Prince Rupert Open -- June 9 throughout British Columbia also puts on a wrestling demon- Congratulations are in order to to see Lynn Cooper if you have and 10; District 7 seniors, speaking to students about sub- stration with one of the Gail Johnson who has been any problems with your handi- District 7 juniors, District 7 stance abuse, peer pressure and students, showing various tech- elected "vice• captain" of the caps. amateur. self-esteem. Chris will be in Ter- niques and the difference be- ladies' club. Gall will be assist- June 7 -- Competition is Skeena Valley Open -- July 7 race May 17, with sessions tween professional wrestling and ing Edith Oieselman with some of regular round with a long drive and 8; District 7 NHA. scheduled at Skeena, Clarence amateur "Olympic" style wrest- her duties as club captain. contest. It's a pin round, so Hirsch Creek Open -- July 28 Michiel, Thornhill Junior and ling. May 17 -- A big night for the remember to hand in your cards. and 29; NCTC July 27. Thornhill Elementary schools. Chris Wilson, 22 years old, ladies' golf club, there will be a Don't forget the Prince Rupert Smithers Northern Open -- This program, sponsored by was born in Winnipeg and has blind auction (don't forget to Ladies' Open coming up this Aug. 18 and 19. bring your items to be auc- weekend.., it's a great oppor- the B.C. Wrestling Association been living in Burnaby for the Provincial Tournament and Finning Tractor Ltd., was past five years. In 1987 he tioned) and a social. The com- tunity to meet some of the other started in October 1989. Chris became the second Canadian petition is a 5:00 p.m. shot gun ladies in our district. B.C. Sr. Championships- June 18 to 20; Revelstoke. felt that by using his success in wrestler ever to win a world title start best ball scramble and all June 14 -- Regular round, but B.C. Jr. Championships -- wrestling, his early experiences when he won the World Espoir ladies are urged to bring a guest. count your putts as prizes will be July 10 to 12; North Vancouver with peer pressure and friends (19 to 20 years) Wrestling Cham- Monies raised go to the Dorothy awarded for low putts. Seymour G & CC. who have become involved in pionships. Franklin Memorial to aid in the June 21 -- It's beat the champ B.C. Amateur -- July 16 to drugs as examples, he could help Still training and competing, development of junior golf. day.., low net will take the 18; Vancouver Pt. Grey G & students cope withthis pressure Chris is the assistant coach at May 24 -- Competition is a prizes, another pin round. CC. better. He stresses getting in- Simon Fraser University and is "Harvey" played in groups of June 28 -- Here's a competi- B.C. NCTC -- Aug. 20; volved and being true to preparing for the 1992 Olympic three. Each player on the team tion for everyone: toss out your Chilliwack G & CC. yourself. He also discusses Games. picks three par holes and is al- worst three holes of the round, lowed to take par on those three best gross score wins. Pin round National Tournament holes no matter what their actual again, so hand in your cards. Canadian Junior -- August 7 score. Prizes will be awarded to July $ -- Regular round with to 11; Mississauga, Ont. the teams with the low gross. long drive taking the prizes. Canadian Amateur -- August Northwest B.C. Remember, this is a pin round, Make sure your differentials are 13 to 17; London, Ont. so hand in your cards. up to date, the Ladies' Skeena Canadian Senior -- August 27 May 31 -- Low gross night Valley Open is July 7 and 8 and and 28; Loretteville, Que. running events with a high hidden hole. All you'll need your handicaps up- National Club Teams -- Sept. ladies are urged to attend, and dated. 6; Waskesiu, Sask.

May 12 -- Prince Rupert -- Glory Days Run (5 and 10 km). Sponsor -- Crest Hotel and Rupert Runners, I0:00 a.m. start at Fairview Terminal. Entry fee (includes shirt) adults: $15, under 12: $10. May 27 -- Terrace -- Spring Run (5 and 10 km). Sponsor -- Skeena Valley Running Club, lO~00•a,m; ::start: at tl~ei.~ .~:~ Library Bandshell. Entry fee: all participants: $5'(except club : members: $2 and B.C. Athletics Members: $3) June 10 -- Prince Rupert -- Seafest Mini-Triathlon. Spon- sor -- Far West Sports (contact fan or Tom at 624-2568 or 1-800-772-0804). Entry fee -- $10 (includes shirt), individual •or 3 person mixed relay team.Starts at the Prince Rupert Rac- quets' Club at 10:00 a.m. June 16- Kitimat -- Alcan Half-Marathon (Inc. 5 and 10 kin). Sponsor -- Alcan, no entry fee, 10:00 a.m. start, t-shirt • fo~ first 200 finishers June 17 -- Burns Lake -- Cymthon (Run-Bike-Run). EVent: 5 km run, 30km cycle, 5 km run (contact Dave Dashwood at 692-7207). Jul~ 15 Terrace -- Skcena Valley Triathlon (Individual and Team). Sponsor -- Skeena Valley Triathlon (contact Dr. Dale Greenwood at 638-8165) Entry fee: $40.00 (individual), $90 (Team -- male, female or mixed). July 29 -- Terrace --King of the Mountain Foot Race (Ap- prox. 5 miles). Sponsor -- Ironworks and Skeena Valley Run- ning Club, 10:00 a.m. start at the Terrace Arena, entry fee: (includes shirt) $15.00 (except Skeena Valley Runners' Club Members: $10.00 and B.C, Athletics' Members: $13.00) August 26 Smithers -- Fall Fair 10 kin. Sponsor- Smithers' Running Club, start at Hilltop Inn at 9:00 a.m. En- try fee (includes shin) $12 (except B.C. Athletics' Members: $10.00). October 14- Terrace -- All Seasons' Half-Marathon (In- dudes 5 and l0 kin). Sponsor -- All Seasons Sporting Goods and Skeena Valley Running Club. 12:00 p.m. start for half- marathon (at N.W.C. College) l:00 p.m. for 5 and l0 km. th our exclusive PIUS 400 machine repairs, if we don't bave the repairs Entry fee (includes shirt) $15.00 (except Skeena Valley Run- UARANTEE, if your Cat 400 Series completed within 24 hours, we will provide a ners' Club Members: $i0.00 and B.C. Athletics' Members: khoe (416, 426, 436, and 446 replacement or pay the rental on an equivalent $13.00. models) is not up and running within 24 hours machine. ' ,°. Contact Person (for entry form and/or Information) because a part is unavailable, you don't pay. if the reason Is incomplete l'lus 400 also provides a three year, 5000 Terrace -- Ed Ansems, R.R. 3, North Eby Street, Terrace, hour warranty on power train components B.C., V8G. 4R6 Phone: 635-4670. repairs, we provide a replacement machine. along with the guarantee that you own Prince Rupert -- Ray Leonard, 1732 Kootenay Avenue, me warranty and can sell or trade it Prince Rupert, B.C., V8J 4B2. Phone: 624-6336. Plus 400 guarantees parts along with the machine. I Smithers -- Dick Harrison, Bog 2066, Smithers, B.C., V0J availability, in those rare cases where Now where else can you get a 2N0. Phone: 847-5738. a part is not available within 24 hours, guarantee like that? you get the part free. This guarantee Kitimat -- Ruth Kcefe, 8 Halibut, Kitimat, B.C. Phone: covers any part required to keep your If you own a Caterpillar backhoe, or are in 639-9529. machine in operation, the market to buy one, call your nearest Finning i'! Masters -- August 24, B.C. 10 KM Championship at or Angus centre and discover how Plus 400 can U.B.C. (contact lan Hunter at 271-7601). May, Canadian Plus 400 guarantees fast, efficient turnaround on help you. Masters' .Association and National Fitness Month, 100M, 4 800M, 500M timed runs -- results sent to Canadian Masters' Association. , FINNING R. ANGUS ** Verify race dates a few weeks before date stated ** " ,~ D'N'I~;IONOF FINNING LTD. ** Any errors/omissions? Contact Ed Ansems (Terrace) ** Count On Us

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/ :. , , . : • , . , . . Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 B3 ~ SPORTS. ,•• ~ ,i- '1' i Caledonia athletes honored Contributed by Linda Black On Wednesday, May 2 Cale- donia athletes and coaches were honored at an athletic banquet in the school gym. A total of 100 athletes, coaches and special guests were in attendance, along with this year's guest speaker, Jan-Marie Wilson. :.~., The evening's events included • ~."(~i: a hot roast beef dinner (catered and served by the Royal Cana- dian Legion Ladies' Auxi.liary Branch), a speech by Jan-Marie iliii:<5~ Wilson, presentation of individ- ual team awards (.large and small blocks) and special athletic presentations. The special athletic presenta- tions were handed out to the following students: KHsta Soules--- Outstanding Female Athlete. Daysun Wrubel -- Outstand- ing Male Athlete. Kdsti Leblond and CaBle Swan -- Most Sportsmanlike Female Athletes. David Wolfe and Jason• DAVID EDMONDS, CHAD EDMONDS AND DAVE SHEPHERD shared the most valuable honors in track and field at Caledonia Kmnse -- Most Sportsmanlike Senior Secondary School's athletic awards banquet last week, Male Athletes. ,, Sports achievers recognized at annual banquet Following is the .list of Devost; most inspirational- David Edmonds, Chad Ed- percentage-- Jeff McKay! most mamlup- ~lieSwan and coaches' awards for their respec- Dayson.Wrubel; outstanding- mends: Dave Shepherd, sports- improved -- Gary Peden, high Kristi Leblond, outstanding tire teams .as handed out May 2 Chad Ztegler. " : • tnanlike male -- Adrian Balatti; scorer and offensive rebounder female athlete -- Krista Soul~; at Caledonia high school's an- IRIgctr . sportsmanlike female -- -- Paul M anll.as; best blocker-- outstandingnmle sportsmamhtp nual athletic banquet. " ',, _ ._ _.., ,, , Catherine Robinson. • Kannin Oset~,.Tu.tu; most ng- -- David Wolfe and Jason id ' •. .- ;. :'MOSt spotlsmamtge. ~ Kyan. gressive- Mtke Parker; best Krause; outstanding • male @ II volltl4mll , ' . • Stevenson, best forward --.Rick @Ida' bMkl~lmll . Best .defen~ :-,- gri~ta ,Soules,;- D hami;, best defence -- Vmnt.e Top scorer "WendY Blffle; defensive -- Steve Dhansaw; athlete -- Days on W~bei. 7 ?• best bff.e.hce ,---. "Wq}ndy,",Biffleg, Redmond; outstanding --Davtd unsung heroes --Renata Spar- dedication -- Frank Neid. . ' ' ' ~ Omlmlntm ,' e, ~ most dedlcated,-a-J~,sieCarroll; ,Wolfe. , , . . man and Allison stemem; most . Specific honors not awarded.. most valuable'-- Kristi I.L,blond, .. ~'r'~,,a, ,m,4 ~ " improved--Krista McKenzie. 1

Most improved .--: Carl... Most valuable .(shared) -- under-rated. and high shot Outstanding female, sports-~ t Hundreds wet lines in "

'a

Rupert derby 1

4 A 31-pound, 14-ounce chinook landed by Russell Pierce wasg0od enough to win top prize of $750 at the •Prince Rupert Legion's 19th annual fish derby on April 28 weekend. Pierce beat out second-place finisher Clarence Nelson, whose 30-pound, 12-ounce spring salmon earned him $500. For youngsters age 14 and

under, Shawn Helgason landed #= another spring beauty. His t {, 31-pound, 9-ounce fish won Shawn a BMX bicycle. The largest halibut to tip the scales was a 44-pounder landed l by Sam McGovern. And in the non-salmon/halibut category, a ling cod caught by Don Penner won top pflze. The derby attracted 460 DAYSON WRUBEL, shown here receiving a plaque from principal KRISTA SOULES got the honors for being Caledonia school's fishermen and handed out Tom Hamakawa, was named outstanding male athlete at the outstanding female athlete of the year at Cal's annual awards $7~200 in prizes. Caledonia awards night May 2. night last week. I I I I I

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B4 Terrace Reriew -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990

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Square dancers' last do-si-do ~: : :"~"11~ ~"1~:::~li~i~i~:i~:::"~:l!i~':: ' :1:: ' ~l":: 1,~:~111~'~:'1 "~:" "17~i~."~'~::: "1::~:~:" '.~.~'~: : I~':' " ":':'"" ':'~ " ':':" ' N:':':" ''~ ...... > ...... :: ...... • • .:.. ,:, '" '.'.:.:*:, ,' ' "" ".'.." ,E,. ,.:: %, i

'-',':~IE:':l:':.'~:'.':~':'.':'~lll~..~:~:~ :::: • ':':':':'.~:~,':"~:::::;.':~:'. .. ' ,',~ ,:,.q.~.. ~i~ ,.~":,;::::':"" >~::.~:~:i::,'~:~':,< q':':;:':':'~ ".:,'~,'.:,:.:~,Z.,~.:..'. ~: ~.:t. • :~:~:<~'~:~`:~:~..~%`'::::~:~.~:~:~:~:~:~,.~.:`~:~ ~:" '"~ ...... s~q::'d:.~:~::':.::~:::.'.w.'-,~.>~: .j..~:.:,~-.'...... :...'.....:...... ~%"..'..~': .... :..'. .'.~.a~a..:...... '....'.~a...... '.j:..... ~.~'~.~:m Contributed by Bey Greening sense of humor, Del was a lively :: ....~1~., ...... ::~::...... -~:.. ,.:...., . q.::,. .,::. :::..., :.::::~:~::~::.~.~ was followed by dancing at the • ~ "" q' ":" ':'...... :" ...... ::::: ~i' :': " "::...... ~:' ':':''":""":' mainstream level throughout the addition to the event. Other • ~ .' • '~ "' ~:: ':i~':':":~j<'::~.: __¢11.::?: ~ ~.~.~

The final event of the Skeena guests came from Victoria, • ,... ~s .. .5 .::.~...: :..~:.....,:.~v.~:.:~...:;~.~:!:. evening. The final activity of the ~.'~:::~..'~:,:<::::.:~:~ ~ ?..:~::.~:::::::::~::::~::::~;:~.:~%%:~!::~@~:.~. ,,'~:.~.~.~:m Squares Dance Club for this jamboree was a no-host break- Smithers, Kitimat and Kemano. season was a jamboree held in Skeena Squares Dance Club fast at the Mount Layton Hot It's all falling into place for hockey stars and local celebrities the Carpenters' Hall in Terrace. will resume regular activities Springs on Sunday morning, 'Mark Fitzpatrick Days' on June offering praise for Mark. Over 40 enthusiastic square again in September with two Many of the jamboree par- 8, 9 and 10 in Kitimat. The Weekend winds down dancers assembled, on Friday, levels of dance instruction- ticipants square danced in the The hometown netminder of Sunday when Mark, family and April 27 for an evening of get- beginner and mainstream. Sum- pool to earn a "turtle badge". the NHL's New York Islanders friends take in a fishing trip and ting acquainted and having fun. mer square dancing has started is to be honored as Kitimat's top salmon barbecue. On Saturday afternoon many A special treat for the jam- on Thursday evenings from 7:30 graduate of minor hockey when , Among the hockey guests is chose to attend a workshop to boree was the guest callei to 10 p.m. in the Happy Oang the community and special retired Islander netrninder Billy learn more of the square dance Delmar Carter from Clearwater, Centre on Kalum Street. Every- Smith. Others/lined up from figures. A dinner prepared by B.C. With over 25 years ex- one is invited to come and join guests of the hockey world Islanders are forward Brad members of the Skeena Squ/.'es • perience as a caller and a good in the fun; gather for a wine and cheese par- ty the night of the 8th, probably Lauer (Mark's roomie in New at Riverlodge, to kick things off. York), defenceman Gary Mark and other dignitaries Nylund and forward Alan Ken'. will parade through town start- One or two more NHL'ers are ing at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday expected as well. The Scores Are... . . the 9th. Then it's off to Tamitik that afternoon with balloons, Tickets for the Saturday night NORTHCOAST RUGBY UNION 1990 pop, hot dogs, autographs and banquet are $25 and are on sale OFFICIAL SCHEDULE AS ADOPTED posters for the kiddies and the now at the Kitimat Ch~Lmber of (yes, this is the real schedule, please destroy any draft copies) : odd speech for adults. Commerce, or from Chamber A special banquet and dance, members. Any proceeds will go : May 6 Terrace at Smithers 2 p.m. complete with door prizes is set to Kitimat's Child Development May 12 Rupert at Terrace 7:30 p.m. May 13 Smithers at Terrace 11:30 a.m. for Saturday night with visiting Centre. May 13 Smithers versus Rupert in Terrace2 p.m. M|y 19, 20, 21 MAY LONG WEEKEND... • May 27 Terrace at Rupert 2 p.m ..... School District #88 (Terrace) June 3 Terrace at Smithers 2 p.m. ' June 9 Terrace at Rupert... Seafest 7:30 p.m. June 1~ Smithers at Rupert... Seafest 2 p.m. ' ; .' ." .., - : June 1~ Rupert at Terrace 2 p.m. : • . • . PUBLIC MEETING

• ' " ' : • June 24 Rupert at Smithers 2 p.m. t . Juae 30 to ,lilly ! LONG WEEKEND.,. DEAD UgGENI]~... May 15, 1990 at 7:30 P;M. • " " ' " July 7 Rupert at Terrace 7:30 p.m. • Ju]l~ 8 Rupert TmTace 12 noon ' School Board Office- ...... PLEASE NOTE TERRACE WILL BE HOSTING A PUB NITE (CIL~WL) SATURDAY,,:JULY 7 3211 Kenney Street July 15 Terrace at Smithers 2 p.m. • ' . -, Jaly 22 Terrace at Rupert 2 p.m. Terrace,. =B.C., V8G 3E9 ...... July ~I FREE W]gglUgSe... The Board of School Trustees is reviewing.the matter of condom machines in the secondary TERRACEMENS' SLO-PITCH -~ schools and would like to give the public the . , ..

• . ?, 19)0 SEASON, SCHEDUle: .... !t'": " ...... ';~.; '~ ...... - .'..: ~-:: ~~ "~~::', . opportunity td;make':pi~esentatlons :on the i.:':-" :; :_ - .' Wed. June 20 7:00:' ,' " S:6 issue, : TEAMS o" 8:1~ ' ', f,'4 =..' f" # 1 Vie Froese Trucking Itwould beappreciated If. Indlv.iduals or Fri. June 22 7:00 ~-3 # 2 Rudon . 8:.!$ 4-5 , groups •Interested In maklng a presentat!on # 3 Terra~ im Mon. June 25 7:00 I-3" # 4 Bill's Plumbing . . 8:15 1-2 advise the Superlntendent,s Office, 635-4931, # 5 Westpoint Wed. June27 7:00 3-6 by May 11, I990. # 6 SKB Molson 8:15 5-2 Fd. June 29 7:00 II$ O~ ' Those not wishing to make a public presenta- Wed. May 2 6:30 6.4 8:15 ** Open 2-3 7:45 Mon. July 2 7:00 4-3 :, tion should forward written comments to the : Fr. May 4 .... 6:30 2-5 8:15 4.6 7:45 1-5 Superintendent's Office by May 15.. • Wed. July 4 7:00 2-3 Mon. May 7 6:30 1-4 8:15 2-6 6-2 7:45 Fri. July6 7:00 3-5 I ~ Frank Hamilton I Wed. May 9 6:30 3-1 8:15 6-5 4-2 7:45 Mon. July 9 7:00 2-4 Mon. May 14 6:30 5-3 8:15 6-3 2-1 7:45 Wed. July 11 7:O0 3-4 Wed. May 16 6:30 3-6 8:15 7:45 6-1 7:00 5-4' 4-5 Fri. July 13 Fri. May 18 6:30 8:15 5-2 7:45 Mon. July 16 7:00 64 Wed. May 23 6:30 4-3 6-2 4-6 8:15 7:45 Wed. July 18 7:00 4-2 Fri. May 25 6:30 5-6 4-5 5-1 8:15 7:45 Fri. July 20 7:00 5-3 Mort. May 28 6:30 3-2 8:15 5-6 4-1 7:45 Mon. July 23 7:00 3-6 Wed. May 30 6:30 2-4 8:15 3-4 2-6 7:45 Wed. July 25 7:00 64 6:30 .3-5 Fri. June 1 8:15 2-3 7:45 6-5 Fri. July 27 7:00 2-5 Mon. June 4 7:00 1-2 8:15 5-3 8:15 6-3 Mon. July 30 7:00 6-2 '90 FESTIVA '90 CREW CAB '90 RANGER Wed. June 6 7:00 5-4 8:15 4-2 4x4 3-4 FROM $189 MO FROM $205 MO 8:15. Wed. August 1 7:00 3-6 FROM $590 MO Mon. June 11 7:00 1-6 8:15 5-6 T.P. $9,101 T.P. $10,430 8:15 6-4 Wed. August 8 7:00 4-~ T.P. $30r019 7:00 2-3 *lit Wed. June 13 8:15 '90 F150 8:15 1-3 Fri. August 10 7:00 '90 TEM PO '90 MUSTANG Fri. June 15 7:00 2-5 8:15 - ** FROM $243 MO FROM $234 MO 4x2 8:15 !-5 ** PLAYOFFS OR MAKEUP GAMES T.P. $11,255 FROM $262 MO Mon. June 18 ' 7:00 6-2 All games at Riverside Park. T.P. $11,687 8:15 4-2 T.P. $13,331 '90 F250 '90 T-BIRD '90 F250 S/C 4x4 4x4 FROM $392 MO FROM $340 MO T,P. $18,855 FROM $437 MO T.P. $17,229 T.P. $27,780 r~ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO COURIERS

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9,' 1990 B5

TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALLT-BALL DIVISION SCHEDULE Fitness :

COACHES SQUIRTS (BOYS) DIVISION #I Michele Zloklikovits 638-0090 Vic Frose Trucking CoAcHES Challenge //I Brian Montgomery 635-9132 (Co-ordinator) Northwest Sportsman #2 Tim Kolner 635-6338 Emco • i" #3 Nolan Beaudry 638-8455 Centennial Lions #2 Wynn Hill 635-9466 Operating Engineers #4 Ed Ansems 635-4670 East End .. #3 Morris Losier 638o1976 Co-op Stars //5 Sheri Knowles 635-9433 No-See-Urn #4 Dave LeFrancois 638-1236 TWU returns Games start at 6 p.m. Games start at 6 p.m. Contributed by Terrace All games played at Elks #4 Games played at CH4 and PA on Friday nights will be 5 innings long. Parks and Recreation A B ELKS 1 E4 CH4 May 30, 1990 is the day to May I 1-2 3-4 May 1 2-1 May 3 5-1 4-2 May 3 2-4 3-1 run, skip, bike, swim or walk to May 8 2-5 1-3 May 4 3-4 participate in the seventh annual May 10 4-1 5-3 May 8 1-3 Terrace-Kitimat-Prince Rupert May 15 3-2 4-5 May 10 2-3 4-1 May 17 " : 2-4 5-1 May 11 2-4 Fitness Challenge. Prince May 22 3-5 1-4 May 15 3-2 Rupert, last year's Challenge May 24 - • 4-5 2-3 May 17 2-1 4-3 winner, has challenged Terrace, May 29 . 4-3 1-2 May 18 1-4 May 31 - 3-1 5-2 May 22 2-4 along with Kitimat, to a com- June 5 1-2 3-4 May 24 3-4 1-2 munity challenge as part of June 7 5-1 4-2 May 25 3-1 Canada's Participaction Chal- June 12 2-5 1-3 May 29 4-2 June 14 4-1 5-3 May 31 4-1 2-3 lenge. The community that has June 19 3-2 4-5 June 1 1-3 the highest percentage of par- June 5 " ' 1-4 ticipants turning out for a June 7 4-3 2-1 MITES (GIRLS) DMSION June 8 3-2 minimum of 15 minutes of con- COACHES June 12 3-1 tinuous physical activity on May //1 Brian Clark 635-3408 (Co-ordinator) Skcena Hotel June 14 1-2 3-4 #2 Ted Gilbert 635-9678 Green Team June 15 2-4 30, wins. Join us forl5 minutes. //3 Janice Murphy 635-9229 All Seasons June 19 2-4 The City of Terrace Parks and #4 Lisette Spencer Bridon June 21 1-3 Recreation will be coordinating Games start at 6 p.m. the •Terrace Fitness Challenge. ELK 2 CH 4 PEE WEE (GIRI~) DIVISION We have contacted businesses, - May 1 1-2 3-4 COACHES May 3 2-3 4-1 schools and community organi- May 8 3-1 2-4 #I Dan Wiley 638-1891 (Co-ordinator) All Seasons May 10 4-3 2-1 #2 Tina Homer 635-6371(h) 638-0864(w) Cedarland Tire zations to encourage people to May 15 1-4 3-2 #3 Ernie Kuehne 635-5091 Kinsmen participate either as a group or May 17 1-3 4-2 #4 Gall Ftefanik 635-3149 (Squirt Pep) Tunnel Rock as an individual. All that is re- May 22 3-4 1-2 Games start at 7:15 p.m., May 24 2-3 4-1 ELKS 1 ELKS 2 ELKS 4 quired of each person is com- May 29 2-4 3-1 May 1 1-2 3-4 pleting 15 minutes of physical May 31 4-3 2-1 May 3 2-4 3-1 activity and registering that you June 5 : 1-4 2-3 May 8 2-3 4-1 June 7 4-2 1-3 May 10 I-3 4-2 have done so. The places to June 12 1-2 3-4 May 15 4-3 2-1 register will be the Terrace June 14 2-3 4-1 May 17 1-4 3-2 Aquatic Centre, the Terrace June 19 3-1 2-4 May 22 4-3 1-2 June 21 . : 3-4 1-2 May 24 2-4 3-1 Arena, the Terrace , Public May 29 2-3 4-1 Library., Delaney's in theSkeena May 31 4-2 1-3 " SQUIRTS (GIRLS) DIVISION June 5 4-3 2-1" Mall, All Season's Sporting • " 'COACIIES June 7 1..4 1-3-2 Goods,• Bert's Delicatessen, " " " #1 Eatl+Hygard 635.2017 (Coordinator) Mr. Mikes June 12 1-2 3-4 •Dynamic Health Services, #2 Rick Sl~ppard 635,7455 Little Gasers June 14 3-1 2-4- Mohawk Gas Bar, Sundance Ski #3 Pat Owms 638-0842 Middieton,T~cki~, 'Jtl Rick Hynes 635'-2776 Hawkeyes BANTAM (G!RLS).PEE WEE+~~+DI~SION ' " and Sport, Copperside I, lI, IV - , - .. ELKS 3 CH 2 CO.ACllI~ , • -~- and Northwest Community Col- May ! 2-4 3-I lege Student Services office. We May3 2-1 #1.... Janete Postuk 635-9026 (Coordinator) ' ~2 Vie Buteaa 635.7389 May 4 t want everyone in Terrace and ' 3.4 I May 8 2-3 4-1 #3 Thomhill to be involved in this .d //4 PEE WEE ~ GIRLS May 10 1-3 fun fitness event. Join us for 15 '. " . Mayll 4-2 fA PEE WEE BOYS - Loptson 635.2142 May 15 :2-1 4-3 tB PEE WEE BOYS - Chris Hyland' minutes. May,17 3-2 BOYS PEE ~ PEP - Rayan Robinson 6384~) 635.2292(w) " Canada's Fitweek is from May 18 !-4 Games start at 7:!5 p.m. May 22 3-4 1-2 May 25 to June 3. Start if off by May 24 2-4 ELKS 1 ELKS 3 R-S TH-PRIM "kicking up your heels" on t MayZ~ 3-1 Mayl A-B 1-2 3-4 Sneaker Day, Friday, May 25, May29 4-1 2-3 May3 B-A 4-1 2-3 May 311" 4-2 May 8 A-B 4-2 I-3 the day all Canadians are en- May !0 A4 2-3 B-! June 1 !-3 couraged to step out in style by ¢. June 5 4-3 2-1 May 13 2-1 4-3 , B-A wearing their sneaker to work, k June 7 !,4 May 17 il-3 A-2 14 June8 3-2 May 22 3-B' 24 I-A home, school or wherever you June 12 1-2 3-4 May 24 A-B 3-1 4-2 ate. For information call Shawn at June 14 3-1 , May 29' 4-A 1-3 2-B June 15 2-4 ; 'May 31 - B-A 1-4 3-2 'l'em~ Parks andRecreation, 638- June 19 1-3 4-2 June $ 2-1 4-3 A-B 1174. June 21 2.4 June 7 B-A 4-2 1-3 June 12 34 2-1 A-B W ~q P" June 14 3-2 4-1 THE SIGN OF A. GOOD BUSINESS i+; i , .,=mHeOR... SUB-STANTIAL ,i • Mid sm,n .~ll-- t. r All pasta dishes are served with o~L~...~ .~f~nr~

" ' ~ House Specials sq.~ Zitl Ri atoni , .... -"~:" ...... o ..... e,...... (' ~ ~) combmanon of cheese, turkey, salami, i For something a little different • .. , - YOUR CHOICE ~,.mo o~cu. ham, lettuce, tomato and your choice of +.. pq~,,o~Cmu~rom,,, 5.50 8.75 12.40 17.15 20.75 • try this delicious oven-baked pasta mustard or mayonnaise on a fmh sub :; .~.~'~ * Salami Inca pcppe~ ellm dish. Tender pasta tubes covered bun, Deliciousl .$$.25 b . Pepperoni V£~TAI(IAN ' with meat sauce, parmesan and Pizza Sub r * Mushrooms mlOm, lr~.pcppe., 5.50 8.75 12.40 17.15 20.75 ,'.:it, i , Bacon mushrmmk ellves topped with cheese. A fresh sub bun smothered with sauce * Ham *6.40 and cheese, topped with our choice on *. Green Peppers . HAWAIIAN any 2 of our delicious pizza toppings. * Onions I~o~.l~lnml~le. 4.80 7.85 11.20 15.55 18.80 Spaghetti (each additional item. Max. 2, $,80) .$4.95 . Ground Beef ~t.~m Delicate strands of pasta M~atbalt Sub , Olives &4TAH~$DEIJGtiF smothered with our own delicious Tasty meat sauce, meatballs and lots of THE SIGN OF * Caplcolli mi~:olll, kot ~

.i::~ , TERRACE--- A provincial codrt judge has dismissed charges against Terrace Video Stop and owner James Wold of violating the Copyright Act by offering illegal "~ ... . videotape copies of movies for rental. Terrace lawyer Gordon Cramp- ton, who represented the federal government in ..the case, said last week the judge ruled that there was insufficient proof that Video Stop knew the tapes were infring- ing copyright law. By the time the ,:i~ ~;. case got to court, he said, only one charge of the original eight was // heard. Although there was no :!.:...-. : * ,.i question that the tape in question , !! was an illegal copy, the section of the Copyright Act involved ..•.. requires proof that the proprietor knew it was an unauthorized lape, .:,~m~!:~ ~ : .: ~!~'~ Crampton said. It was the first such case in this area, but Crampton noted that CANADA WORLD YOUTH program developer Joanne Drebett was in Terrace recently to obtain endorsement from the community charges under that section of the to approve a youth exchange between Canada and Indonesia here this fall. With her are Northwest Development Education coordinator Frances Bridsell and Canada Employment Centre cou .nsellor Candace Pritchard. Copyright Act are becoming more i and more fxequent across Canada. Canad.a Worl'd Youth exchange group to be ,here this fall by Betty Bartm placements and to get to know World Youth likes to stay in Development Agency) ....and another three and one half the community a n~ 'its each • c0~anaunity at least two available at no direct cost to any months. The Canadians will This • fall Canada World resources, years to give the communities Canadian young person between return to Terrace at the end of Youth will come to Terrace. with the full benefit of the learning the ages of 17 and 20. It is a the program to share their ex- a group of 14 young people .- In mid-September, the 14 .and exchange, that happens be- bilateral program, which means periences in host families and half from Indonesia, half from young people plus an Indonesian tween community members and that Canada World Youth funds work placements. all parts of Canada. group leader will begin their participants. This fall, it is the Canadian portion of the pro- The Canada World Youth three-and-a-half month stay in hoped that the Indonesia pro- gram and the exchange country For more information on be- program aims at fostering Terrace. This program is a good gram will take in Terrace, Prince organization (in this case, the coming a host family, a work cultural understanding and a example of global community Rupert and in at least one com- Ministry of Education in In- supervisor, or if you •have any growing awareness of develop- building, says Jeanne Drebett. munity on the Queen Charlotte donesia) funds the exchange ideas for a camp location for the ment issues, both in Canada and Canada World Youth was last Islands. phase of the program. The 14 initial two weeks of the program overseas..The host communities in Terrace in 1983/84 with an In- Canada World Youth is a young people will continue on for the 60 participants and staff become the schools,• says pro- donesia/Canada exchange and non-political, non-religious pro- from Terrace in mid-December going to. the three , Northwest gram developer Jeanne Drebett. the year previous with an In- gram partially funded by CIDA to a small, rural village in In- communities,, please contact Rather than going to school, the dia/Canada exchange. Canada (Canadian International donesia where they will spend Betty Barton at 635-6244. participants in the program have the opportunity to learn by liv- ing with host families (in pairs II |

-- one Canadian and one In- donesian to each household) and working as volunteers in the community. And the community has the opportunity to learn about other parts of Canada and FREE BLANKET a third-world country through personal contact with the par- Bundle up your water heater ticipants. in a cosy blanket.., and save money. Drebett was in the area last new gas water heater within the next year. week to determine the communi- ~}1~1~7~[~ Making your electric water But if you don't have gas service in ,~... 'ty interest and support of the /~.J: ~[~]~L]~V heater more your home, we'd still like your electric program. "The response has energy-efficient water heater to be as energy-efficient as been very, very positive," she can save you up to 10% on your household possible. So, when we install the insulating says. "People have been most water heating costs. blanket, we'll give you a coupon that's supportive at a municipal level. • Tilat's why B.C.Hydro is making you good for a $20 rebate on a new Power Canada World Youth is depen- a cosy offer: a free insulating blanket for Smart electric water heater. dent on local government, your electric* water heater, installed free if for any technical reason your leaders in the community and of charge. electric water heater cannot be fitted with the local: population for the suc- It's an offer worth $40. an insulating blanket, we'll offer you the cess of the program." Natural gas is a convenient and econo- same $20 rebate. .. A written document ,from mical way to heat water. So if you have a So bundle up. Your water heater will Canada World Youth will be gas line into your house, your best option save heat, you'll save on your electrical • is to convert to gas the next time you buy a bills, and we'll all save energy, presented at the next city council t , water heater. To help you out, B.C.Hy,dro0 ,,, 0, .w . meeting to obtain official en- To arrange for a contractor to install along with your gas company, will give you dorsement of-the program in the water heater blanket, call a $150 cash discount if you purchase a Lawrence Watson pi, Terrace. Peter Monteith will be i the official contact person for ,. at 638-0140 the city. • 10a.m.-6p.m. i/ eChUdro "Ill,g[ !' A Canadian group leader will w Monday thru Friday arrive in the community in late *For s~,ly n,asons, lullura/, gas, .ltnq~l.e,, alld oil.fired wat~,r h~,ah ,rs da not qtudif.~,' fitr this o,~, ,l: June to begin arranging for host Applies to H.C.H.vdro eunlomers only.

IIII I I I -- ~ families and volunteer work v __ -- II I III Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 B"7

The Elks Club and the Ladies of the Royal Purple have adopted speech and hearing services for children as one of their priority causes. A flag-raising ceremony at city hall marked the beginning of better speech and hearing month, and the two groups have a variety of fundraising and awamess-ralsing activities planned for May. PARKSIDE SCHOOUS 20th anniversary was especially significant for teacher Maurean Clent -- she cut the dbbon that opened the Did you know thaL.. Hschool in 1970 and now she teaches there. May is better speech Parkside school AIMS FORHEALTH and hearing month marks 20th year doctor or public health nurse, speech, is less than about 80 by Smphaule Webe They may be able tO help ~,ou percent understandable. dosed walls and doom, the school decide if you should refer your In, April 1970, seven.year.old maintains a quiet but busy atmo- by Mary Keeney It may seem at first to be an child to the Health Unit for a impossible task to count the Maureen Clent assisted Honorable sphere. Each classroom's outer Did you know that May is speech/language screening. You number of words your lVlinister Donald Bmthegs in the borders are defined mainly by low Better Speech and Hearing might also consult other family preschooler says. The easiest ribbon-cutting ceremony to offi- shelves and furniture. Students Month? Better Speech and members, or preschool teachers way to get an accurate estimate cially open Parkside Elementary don't seem distracted by, or even Hearing Month is sponsored by to see if they share your con- is write several categories on a School. Today, Clent teaches the Canadian Association of aware of the school's open floor- tern about your child's piece of paper including Grade 1 in the same classroom plan. Speech/Language Pathologists speech/language development. "food/drinks", "names of where she was taught at Parimide, Parkside's fourth principal, and Audiologists. The following referral people", "verbs", "toys", as the school now celebrates its Chrbtine Eide has been with the Speech/Language Patholog- guidelines may help you to "social words" (eg. hi, bye- twentieth anniversary. "It's really school for eight years. "The school ists are professionals who decide if you should be con- bye, thank you), and neat, because I've come back," has changed slightly over the assess, diagnose and treat in- cerned about your preschoolers "miscellaneous". Then spend Clent said. "It hasn't changed a years, with the addition of more dividuals with speech and speech and language develop- several days writing down all lot." language delays or disorders. ment. Remember, they are only the words you hear or . and .more self-contained Most Speech/Language Path- guidelines. They are not intend- remember your child saying Designed by architect Allan • classrooms. But basically, the ologists hold a Master's Degree ed to be any sort of test, but under the appropriate Soutar, Parkside school features school has still retained the open- in speech-language pathology. rather are designed to provide categories. You do not need to carpeted open classrooms, divided spirited feeling of co-operation," Their university training in- you with a very general idea of get an exact count. Words do by semi.private partitiom mounted Bide said. W40 pride oumelves on dudes one or two yctrs of what behaviours might indicate not haveto be pronounced on cutem. Surprisingly, without being a "family' school." academic clinical work. While a need to refer your child to a perfectly to count. For exam- Speech/Language Pathologists Speech/Language Pathologist. ple, if your child says "(hi du" can help people of all ages, the You should consider referring: instead of "thank you", it preschool years are the most • A one-year.old child who would still count. critical for speech and language makes only a few different development. If you are wor- sounds and who does not im- W.C.B. Industrial First Aid ried about your preschool itate the sounds people around These are only guidelines for child's speech and/or language him make. a referral to a Training Course in Terrace development, you may wish to • A 18-month-old child who Speech/Language Pathologist. have your child referred to the does not yet say any single You may also consider having Date: June 4 to June 15 .X Health Unit's Speech/Language words. the Health Unit Speech/ Pathologist. • A two-year-old child who Language Pathologist screen Time: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The majority of referrals are says only 10 different single your child if you are concerned Monday to Friday made by family doctors; public words or less. about stuttering, voice health nurses and infant • A 30-month-old child who disorders, or any other com- Place: Mills Memorial Hospital development specialists. Refer- says less than 100 different munication difficulties your Fee: $300 includes W.C.B. exam rals are also made by preschool single words, and/or who does child is experiencing. If your teachers, social workers, or not yet consistently put two child fails the speech/language and books other concerned individuals. words together (eg. "more screening, the Health Unit Instructor: Roger Clouti?r However, a professional refer- juice", "daddy bye") or who is Speech/Language Pathologist ral is not required. Any parent impossible to understand. can assess the problem(s) and • iFor information or may call the Health Unit to e A three.year-old Child who begin providing speech/ schedule a speech and language says less than 200 different language therapy if needed. to register call: screening for their preschool words, who does not use simple child. • sentences ("me go store") or What are your questions and • If you are concerned about whose speech is less than 50 concerns? • 845-7752 your child's speech or language percent understandable. Write us at: "Did You Know Days or Evenings development for any reason • A four-year.old child who That.." c/o Skeena Health whatsoever, you may choose tO says less than 600 words, who Unit, 3412 Kalum Street, Ter- Sponsored by Northwest First Aid TrainingAgency discuss things with your family uses no sentences, or whose race, B.C., V8G 4T2. • -., , ......

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Terrace ! ~ 2803 Kenney Stleet Tree Trimming ! Terrace, B.C I 'i~~:;~~..~ GROCERY I W,II cut down any tree!-~~l I i ( :HANGES ~' Wolfe Tanning.System I ..~., Laundromat & Carwash / t .7~..-... .,,o.e,o, o,, .,,,,o,,,,mo,, I '~'-'F~ Open 8:30- 10:30 dally I ::i ' q,000,000 liability for YOUR protectionS" i TOT~ARE' 635-9666 • ] ,'.~'7~,~'". ~.- .~'" : ("~:3 2701S. Kalum .. 635-6180 ] i

. ,, _._. .-~ TOTAL BUSINESS SERVICES ~~n~~~~ ~-n,'s ...... HAMILTON i OUTBOARD MARINER JETS • . TYPING HOMELI6HTLAWHMOWERS. . VOICE PAGERS. PHOTOCOPYING YAMAHA a & 4 WHEELERS .24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS • SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS i ,CBCclalmshandledprompty ~ 638-8195 lit o,.o._ tP0WEnPn00UCTS 638-1166 .,, 3238 Kolum St, Terrace, B C, V8G 2N4 ,'= I 1~635"290914746 Greig Ave., Terrace

HI-QUALITY BELTING l CONTRACTING SERVICES Inflatable Boat Repairs Leave your card with 5, 700 Durable -- High Quality readers every week/ VulCanizing Repairs We specialize in conveyor belt Contact the Terrace Review No matter what you're selling-- a car, ahousd;'astove.. installations, splicing, and repairs whatever -- a classified ad takes it off your hands. Many vulcanizing and pulley logging at 635-7840 people consult our classified section when they're looking for used items. The next time you have a treasure to sell give classified a try because.. • classified sells it alll 638-8530 24 HOUR SERVICE 638-011(I~ i : " " i. ,

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' " "" " tell us " . . . n..., il~ .... - I ,,. ;: . -..... M,~INTENN~E .-.. Jori:Blake- , • • ...... If riot • " " " "' ...... " ~3OMMERCIAL-- .... RESIDENTIAL " ~ - , .. ,...: ... • . I~~/.:.1 .,,:.....-.:.., .....,-6352572 • ,. RON or AL• '. " ' . • 4918 ~ig Ave._ , "'~~V~'..: '~ .,..;-:;...... LAWN REJU V ENA:!'ION'..... , . .:....aliiTallmi~C.oil • ? ' :.' ! . : . . ...'. • • ...... ".... Terrace,-B-'C~ VBG~IN4 ' . ~"---~ ,,~',~.m,,~,e ] ; • PRUNING e SPRING CLEAN UP " ~ . : . ' • '

" , L i a . ",." :' . Phone 63B-lii11 i | ~ ~-~O~~~P"I ~:'" ":"':' ~ IRRIGATION"SYST~EMS: ...... : '" " . • :' .- : : . -". . " " . I . .. -. !~'--~:..'; ;::" " " :".:' .... " ", ' - . ,-,.. ,..", ': "

' :i :::::: SATELUTE TV : Spr/ngsa/e: :;:.. : :: I " " H ~ .~ ~, . li I ..... ,. Hemlook& Ced g I I . •I -..---,-,.-,;:,,,,.,PRO-TEC :~~~:l ri~: : I 1 , : BUY:DIRECT...... FROM , MILL- i 'i" " "". I ' l'--i-r-l~ I ll'lllJrllll~ .... . ";:..I '.::L.Ii!LD!:.! I | | " We have :available greenhouse i I ." I ENGINEERING ~::',,m~, I . I " smokedglass6'e"x32' !1 I ' I lllllipllllllitlll ~msmw ~ / . . . /. / ' RImktlntllll0Gommerclal and Industrial' | , aPmll,n Of emkm1'ram l • ~n_q rlr.,,n .gtreet. / 1 ElectronicEquipment | w- --- : - l~ =,~c.coA1 -~ ...... : ^ ' ! ]635-5134 4519Lakelse, Terrace ,,I ' li~li'1~lli' vvv,.,~--,_ lerrace, l:i.t~. [

, • Let us bring the " • Your complete ~ -]~n~ [::) LoGra h1 . " . U~.J . • '[" i~OUr~e for ~II I~:~ L ~ I CO~~a~ to yOU r ~00~ • ,^... ~,_'...._ !1~[~.11:If~ Weddings - jonn CustomFraming ,~, I, .I, . .-- ir yuul ~ual~:~t. ~ Portraits . . ~ • . Mat Cutting i~UO~Cr|oe ~0 tile

needs, /~ FamilySittings ""k~ " L ' ' Posters "~*,/.~" 5 Minute Passposts Limited Editions ~ Northwest Consolidated Dry Mounting Laminating ,=~,~~L~I~ Suppy Ltd. 4009 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 Terrace, B.C. VSG 11)9 Res. 635-5544 635-7840 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 mm

~ Sales and Service for & ~r~mat~iit ~ib. ' Motorcycles • Chilnsiws Snowmobiles • Midns Supplies 4626 Davis Avenue TERRACE EQUIPMENT r .,li~ Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 Phone: '604.635-2444 SALES t LTD. 4441 Lakelee Ave., Terrace Ph. 635.6384 Serving Northwestern B.C. SKIDOO

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t ~ Terrace Review. Wednesday, May 9, 1990 a~ "

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k '- . , .' • t*:: • , . •.....:- . { ," . ; t . t' ; " , ' "/ L "'j , ~ :~' ''" " ". ,, i:; " :'; , T3, , '~., ydro offers .free:-. ," ,'/ ," : ,, . - " i'.'..:'., :'i." ~, ~:....,:,, ,;. • ,,..-. ..,, ,=.,.. • .7.~,.~..: /..',:.~'.. -,.,.,,. , ;:.;,,-

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- .%,- ,',%:, -: .,'i~,;' "~.~ ,.,.:.~. ~) ... %, .: ,, - -; 1..';. - , .. , ~ "-, ,~: .-: '!.;-.~.,~' . , . :~.. :~, t " Malting your el~,ctricwater ~/ater tanks by reducing heat • i'. heater more energy-efficient loss, and.to•educate.custom- i~i~ ¸ ...... : by having an insulating ers. to buy edergy-efficient blanket installed can save up when they buy a new hot up to 10 percent on your water tank. household water heating The pilot project was run costs. An average household in diesel generator service can save up to 500 kilowatt- areas and in that one year hours annually, reducing the period, 2,000 blankets were electric bill by $20 to $25. installed. In 1988 and 1989 Beginning May 14, a the program continued in Prince Rupert contractor will various B.C. communities be offering this service for with 6,000 blankets installed. domestic B.C. Hydro cus- By the end of this year, tomers free of charge. It's an 24,500 blankets will be in- offer worth $40 and includes stalled. And for 1990/91, a kit advising customers of Hydro expects that 28,000 best settings and mainten- blankets will be installed. ance for their hot water tank. B.C. Hydro advises its cus- Also, B.C. Hydro will pro- tomers to contact contractor KERMODEI TRADING opened its doors recently in this renovated frame house on Highway 16. vide a coupon that's good for Lawrence Watson at The shop offers a broad range of gilt and art items in a relaxing atmosphere. a $20 rebate on a new Power 638-0140 to arrange an ap- Smart electric water heater. pointment to have an energy- B.C. Hydro initiated this efficient blanket installed on program in 1987 to reduce your electric hot water trading post with class , electric consum3tion in hot heater.

by Betty Barton really run. We did all the ripping Terrace resident. He runs the out." He hired one carpenter to family trucking business, Saund- Glen Saunders, owner of Ker- follow along behind repairing ers Trucking, and owns the modei Trading, and Brenda and replacing. Painters, carpet River Industries building. About Cachero, the store's manager, layers, electricians, plumbers Kermodei Trading, Glen says, are pleased to announce that and furnace repairmen came and "I find this more creative. And their• new gifts and gallery shop went, until the unadorned quali- to take a project from start to is now open. For browsing, for ty of the house started to shine finish, it's fun. I like dealing visiting, for buying unique and through. with the public, too." exquisite gifts and remem- Glen attended gift• shows in Kermodei Trading will soon SVeoOoe brances of this area, Kermodei Edmonton and Vancouver and add a ;coffee bar and picnic Trading offers a wide range of visited craftspeople on Van- tables to its friendly atmosphere. items and prices. couver Island. By May 2, •the Glen and Brenda invite everyone • The idea.~ began when Glen shop was ready for public view- to come in, bring their friends and a friend from Alberta were "ind. and-enjoy =the store.. ':it's. a RENOVATION SALE looking for a special gift and Glen Saunders is a long-time browse'y kind of place." couldn't find quite what they •were looking for. Glen saw the 15% OFF old house at 4525 Highway 16 West-and thought, "It's the perfect location." From there, NOTICE "all ART SUPPLIES the ideaflew.. • ~ j,., ."., , Last: November, Glen ap?. SPRING ~.~N-UPWEEK - " ; proachedthe o~er of the prop- " , 71!;" 11:,I ~ ~ ~. A.... ~ . I. .~ _ - ' iil ~ , , " .' ,, .,. ... MAY 990 i.. ~ " erty, Epp Talstra, with.the !d~'a"" . . • .. i uompumr I--u rnlture",.,. ,,~ ;' ...... to rent 'and-renovate the home~. :. ~:City;ofl Termce;b:"P~6ii(i;~/orkS Department will " for rise as "a gift shbp .and..: .pick .up.extra flalt)~ and r~le. ,free of ¢llmrge, On. 5'1e ii:, '. ' gal.l.eiT.'i~.ppreadilydgireed'and i~0ivei:latl~ ...... :. -...... ~- " ...... , some damagedii. ~r! quickly made"arrangem¢nts t0, This so.ice-does NOT Include -carbodles,:stumps or ' ;I Overstocked ,n chairs/ !1 re-locate:the tenants' from the.' industrial Waste. Kindly arrange to havo.thls,extra gal- /! house. . , :,: : , bilge and wastematerlal set out on your reguthi" pick ' BY:March i 0f this/year, up day. •Please have garbage andwaste material tn 15-25%O i ' •renovationswere beginni'ng. The plastic bags or cartons to assist in the pick. up. FF . frst step was to take :a power Residents are reminded to:check their Add-A-Day ~ mw to some of the, non-bearing .MANY IN ~STORE SPECIALS Calendars, as garbage pick up days cha.nge following walls :to uncover the rustic all Statutory Holidays. 635-7181 '" fireplace and. beautiful ,hard- 4554 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C. " wood floors. Glen says,"'It .was The Clt of Terrace

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/ The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 / - is navmg a "New Bar Party" Saturday, May 12th, starting a 7 p.m. • door prizes Come out and celebrate.V FREE • dances And bring a friend. • midnight buffet

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BI@ Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 The medicinal value of humor I learned during a recent visit with my son in Prince George. A full-time university student, No charges yet he's paying his own way by working atwhatever jobs he can find that don't conflict with his studies. The workload is pretty heavy. in dog slaying But he shared a wonderful stress-releaser with me. Several nights a week he and some friends crowd into his livingroom, line up NASS CAMP--- RCMP in New byFaeMooney sofa and chairs in front of a tiny TV, prop feet up on hassocks Aiyansh still haven't decided y grand- or coffee table, andwatch comedy videos. Sometimes into the whether a resident of Nass Camp M mother wee small hours of the morning laughter continues to resonate will be subject to charges in con- used to through the room. The wonderful thing is -- laughing can make nection with the killing of two b say, "You don't you feel better. dogs in Nass Camp April:14. really appreciate Clinical tests have revealed thai laughter is indeed good The man removed• the two dogs your health until medicine. It can reduce pain and ease symptoms in some chronic from their Owner's yard and you lose it." My health problems. bludgeOned them to death with the grandmother Norman Cousins, author of "Anatomy of an Illness", claims blunt side Of an axe after his never lost her he cured himself of a chronic, debilitating disease in part with daughter received minor bite good health. She massive doses of laughter. (I can believe it.) He discovered that injuries~ .from one of the animals. lived 99 years "ten minutes of genuine belly laughter.., would give.., at least Cpl. Mike M~ms said last week two hours Of pain-free sleep." and died in her the man could be charged under An Rx for a good belly laugh can be filled at any of the local sleep. But she Section 445 of the Criminal Code video shops. Classic comedy: Laurel and Hardy, Abbot and was right. but added, "We want to have a Costello... Contemporary comedy: my son introduced me to the I have been unique humor of Emo Phillips... And right here among the pages chat with the owner of the dogs recovering from of the Terrace Review, Stephanie Wiebe's descriptions of the way f'trst." Morris explained that the major surgery. she sees it are always smile-provokers. man who killed the dogs and the It's not something Izaak Walton said, "Look to your health; and if you have it, owner are fi'iends and police don't I would like to praise God, and value it next to a good conscience; for health is want to create unnecessary animos- experience again. the second blessing that we mortals are capable of; a blessing that ity by laying charges if the owner money cannot buy." doesn't want his neighbor prose- Are there things we can do to help maintain good health, or Here's to your good health. May it last you a lifetime. cuted. improve not-so-good health? Famous last words from my mother have always been, "Take care of yourself..." It's more than just a loving response. Why? Because I am responsible for my body. And my health. Another well-known saying -- and I don't know who to credit for having said it -- is, "Health may not be everything, but everything is nothing without health." So what is the bestmedicine? You know the old saying: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Do your best to avoid becoming ill. But how? In our little corner of the world we have a lot working for us. BRITISH COLUMBIAROYAL COMMISSION Think about it. Seven things come to my mind. Maybe you can • think of more. 1) Our water. There probably is not an unpolluted spot left on ON HEALTHCARE AND COSTS earth, but compared to some• water sources on this poor planet, our local drinking water is fairly clean. Even for bathing and recreation, our lakes and rivers are cleaner than most. So, firstly, we have the advantage of good and abundant sources of water -- for fun, recreation, exercise, for bathing and relaxing, and for keeping ourselves clean inside as well as out. %.,OJML ¢tJ¢ The recommended eight glasses of water daily will keep your in- sides cleansed and help moisturize your skin. 2) Fresh air. None of the smog problems of P.G. or L.A. here. Oh, I know -- the purest air in all B.C. is probably inside the ILR. MacMillan Planetarium. All things considered, though, Terrace air is pretty good. And most of us would not hesitate to take a long deep breath as we strolled alongthe street where we The Provincial Government has established a Royal Commission to conduct a live. detailed examination of the provision of health care in the province .~d to make 3) Even the weather works to our advantage. All that U.V. recommendations to ensure access for our citizens to high quality and cost radiation (sunshine), we are told, is bad for our skin. And to think we used to believe our reputation, shared with British effective •health care in the future. women, for peaches and cream complexions was because of our moisture-laden air (rain). Not so -- it's the clouds. They offer us The commissioners are: some protection from those U.S.-induced wrinkles. And to some degree reduce our chances of developing skin cancer. The Hen. P.O. Seaton, Chairman 4) Exerc/se. For life and for health, whether conventional, con- Robert G, Evans temporary, or natural, many forms of exercise can be enjoyed Marquerite Ford • almost anywhere in our area. Kenneth J. Fyke And as long as you have two feet and two legs that will co.. David Sinclair operate, you can walk. Walking is a pleasurable pastime. And good medicine. Such good medicine in fact that Hippocrates, the The terms of reference for the commission are wide-ranging and include the father of medicine himself, believes "walking is man's best mandate of the health care system, its structure, management, and methods of. medicine". Brisk walking can be one of the best health investments you funding. The commissioners will also review requirements for professional can make for the amount of time spent. And the time can be en-. • personnel, the use of advanced technology, the promotion of good health, and joyable as well as beneficial. the use of prescription drugs. Pleasure walking can induce a feeling of peace and serenity -- derived from the activity itself, and from your surrondings: a Public hearings will be held throughout the province commencing in Juneof this stroll in the woods, along a river bank or nature trail. Enjoy the year. The commissioners will welcome submissions in writing,• or orally, from any fragrant air, the chatter of a squirrel or twitter of a chickadee, themajesty of our mountains! individuals, organizations or institutions who wish to make a contribution to the 5) Nutrition. We are what we eat, they say. When it comes to commission's work. our food, the less processed the better. Fresh is best. Like fresh veggies from the back yard garden patch. Fresh caught trout. A Those intending to make a submission should notify the commission counsel, moose steak! Paul Williamson, in writing or by telephone, by June 1, 1990, or earlier if 6) A more relaxed l~estyle. The hectic pace of the big city is in possible, He will assist those who wish to make a submission, and may be the Big City. Terrace is not a big city. That's why people in the contacted at: Big City come to Terrace. Many diseases ca be directly related to emotional distress. •Not Royal Commission On Health stress. We all have -- and need -- a certain amount of stress. It's a positive aspect of living. Distress, however, is the inability to 9th Floor, 1285 West Pender St., cope with stress. It's an emotional overload that can lead to ill- Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4E5 n~kt. Telephone: 660-0165 FAX: 660-1098 After laying that bit of heavy news on you, my final suggestion is to... • 7)Smile/We should try t o give humor a higher priority in our

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.... . , , z . t • - , ¢ . Books:for.: '..r , AdultReaders by Andrea Deakin

Like many households in Canada, Saturday lunchtime with us is spent in company with "Quirks and Quarks". We began with David Suzuki and noW we listen, just as avidly, with Jay Ingrain. Ingram's ability to balance scientific enquiry, lucid explana- tion, balanced judgement and plain good humor and impishness, make the program a delight. This same ability to inform and entertain shows in Ingram's new book, "The Science of Everyday Life". This collection of the mysteries, curiosities and new developments of the scientific world range widely from the mathematics of keeping dry in the rain, and the remnants of the Big Bang broadcasting on cable, to the science of walking. Until I read Ingram's essay I had not realized quite how hazardous walking is. We spend three-quarters of our time balanced on one leg, and when we do move forward we bob up and down, sway from side to side, and nearly topple over sideways. Walking ap- pears to be a way of preventing ourselves from falling flat on our faces. With all due consideration to the more serious scientific essays, I must admit to having thoroughly enjoyed Ingram's witty disser- tation on the evolution of the Teddy Bear. It ends with some A background in speech erts can serve an aspiring actor well, as Joe Zucchlatti (lett) can now discussion of interesting physical changes in teddy bears. "One testify. He recently played the role of Bill in the world premiere of Room 44, an odginal play by particular specimen, which first appeared in the 1920's, was strik- Terrace's Daniel Bamswell. Zucchiatti will represent the Northwest zone in intermediate speech arts ing because of its tiny brain case... These anatomical data sup- • at the B.C. Festival of the Performing Arts this month, and Room 44 is being staged in the R.E.M. port the unusually well documented behavior of this bear, as Lee May 31. copious field notes attest to the animal's apparen t lack of in- telligence. He is known as Winnie,the-Pooh." Poor PoOh, well he never claimed to be more than a bear "of very little brain". As for•what Jay Ingrain tells us about house sparrows..., even with their shocking behavior I would still recommend this book to older children as well as adults. Jay Ingram's "The Science of Everyday Life" is lmblished by Viking ar$19.95. Joe Zucchiatti, skateboarding • Photographer Tim Fitzharris has turned his attention to birds in an impressive collection of photographs which captured isolated moments in a dramatic and often poetic way. speech artist, goes for variety A red-tailed hawk perches on a dead tree, while the forest :;!~ by Betty Barton belt, and music- "I like Zep- behind is shrouded in mist. A red-eyed grebe guards:her, eggs, or especially Shakespeare. "I can plin II and lII better than IV. I a cloud of Canada Geese land in a cornfield, the camera stopped find more in Shakespeare than love Jimi Hendrix, the Doors, so that their wings create a semblance of a Futurist study of mo- in regular dramatic mono- the Beatles, blues, jazz, Jane's tion. A male song sparrow is caught at the moment of alighting As a follow-up to the successful logues." Jo Falconer has been Addiction and the Stones." Joe on a perch to call its claim; and a great blue heron •ps a fish in- 25th 8nniversary of the Pacific Joe's speech arts teacher for the is president and co-founder of to its gaping bill to prevent the spiny fins from harming its Northwest Music Festival, the past two years. She usually picks Terrace Review interviews and a few pieces from which he can the Dinosaur Club with Ulrik throat. Englund. And he's skate- Fitzharris has photographed birds of forest and woodland, profiles some of the competitors choose. But this year, says Joe, seashore and ocean, prairie and meadow, and lake and marsh in involved in rids year's festival. "I picked everything I wanted to boarded in his underwear in the rain. He says it was a "profound this superb collection, "Wild Birds of Canada". His text gives do." experience!". some often lighthearted tips on birdwatching. Why not, for in- Joe Zucchiatti, in consulta- Joe Zucchiatti began speech stance, c0mpg~, your own lyrics to bird melodies? For Fitzharris tion with fellow actor Kevin arts in Grade 7. He was first in- birdwatching is'fascinating, it is also fun; but for the serious- Lorenz, decided he's a jester, a spired by Bruce Hallsor doing a minded birdwatcher there are some serious bits of advice too, king, a common man and a prose piece from "The Wind in Women's and he goes on to give information on the natural history of "vonny sod". the Willows" in the music birds, descriptions and character sketches Of many of the birds. For those of us who are less festival. "I thought it was kinda Centre "WildBirds of Canada" is a highly readable book which will well read, "vonny sod" is neat." Joe says in his first at- appeal to the birdwatcher and the bird-lover equally, while jargon for an underworld •tempt at lyric poetry, "I trashed •. launches photographer and birdwatcher alike will be intrigued by the ex- character in "A Clockwork one in Grade 7. Since then I cellent photography. "Wild Birds of Canada" by Tim Fitzharris Orange". Joe Zucchiatti did a haven't been especially fond of piece from "A Clockwork lyric poems." volunteer, .. is published by Oxford at'$34.95. : , ¢ I

I • Orange" for the provincial Joe recently played Bill in Neil Fellowes, hum~ie wages clerk from Pontefract, stands speech arts competition. Joe Daniel Barnswell's new play drive breathless but triumphant •at the summit of Swainshead Fell.He calls it "a really neat piece "Room 44" for the Skeena has long looked forward to this hiking holiday in the Yorkshire because Burgess makes up his Zone Drama Festival in Prince Bey Lutes of the Women's Dales, and he is enjoying drinking in the sights and sounds of the own lingo, a lingo of teen Rupert. He says, "This was the Resource Centre announced country around him. His eye taken by an odd patch of color, he hoodlums in the future (NAD- role I wanted when I auditioned. recently a volunteer blitz for the makes for what he believes to be a patch of wildflowers, but in- SAT)." Bill's extroverted and in- center. Due to funding cut-backs stead makes a gory discovery. Once again Inspector Banks is Joe Zucchiatti will represent teresting. I don't like him very in the 1990 federal budget, one t s~ called in to investigate in the newest mystery from Peter Robin- the Northwest in the in- much, but I do like playing him. of the two part-time paid posi- son, "The Hanging Valley". termediate speech arts competi- I've seen pieces of his character tions at the center was cut, effec- Robinson has written yet another gripping story woven around tion at the B.C. Festival of the in different people over the tive March 30. It is hoped that, the relatiomhlps and interdependencies of his taciturn group of Arts to be held in Saanich May years." Joe is looking forward with the aid of volunteers, the villagers who meet at the White Rose. Tragically inhibited Katie 23 to 27. In the recent Pacific to performing "Room 44" for a center will continue to provide and her ambitious chauvenist husband who run the village guest Northwest Music Festival, Joe Terrace audience at the R.E.M. adequate service to the residents l~ouse, Stephen and Nicholas Collier, the wealthiest men in the was awarded the Terrace Little Lee Theatre on May 31. Joe says of Terrace and area. village,: J0~n~letcher, a local farmer, all hold parts of the puz- Theatre trophy for highest mark he never talks much about his Lutes • encourages potential zle/a puzZle:that sends Banks tO Toronto and back to Swains- in spoken poetry (lyric) Grades 8 performances, especially to his volunteers to: head as he strives to link a murder committed five years previous- = open. He received the Shaw parents, before the actual • • take part in social functions ly with the one discovered by the unfortunate hiker. The pace Award for highest mark Shake- presentation. But his family • pioneer new projects and builds as Banks uncovers the truth and rushes to prevent yet speare and dramatic and the think it's neat and they're workshops Ellen Bastin Memorial Award of another murder. r almost always pleasantly sur- • develop their own interests Peter Robinson has developed Banks into a sympathetic $50 for the highest mark in story' prised When they see him per- • participate in social and .': .: . • familiar figure. We share his experiences with him in a form of telling. Joe was also presented form. political changes for women in ~ comradeship, a situation which draws the reader even more deep- with the Northern Drugs Schol- Joe hopes to pursue acting at the 90's ly into the story. The atmosphere of the Yorkshire village and its at'ship of $1,000. He performed university. He's presently a • take the opportunity to give well-rounded individual figures fln~ comfortably true. The set- "Pecos Bill", about the original science major, but says he's something to the community in tins and the characters are so real that the tragedy being played cowboy of the wild west, for his become a "physics burn-out". return.. out grips our whole attention. A consummate craftsman, Peter scholarship piece this year. It is Now he's more interested in For more information contact J , Robinson is well on the way to being one of the outstanding his most memorable piece. literature and human sciences. the Women's Resource Centre at mystery writers of today. "The Hanging Valley" isPublished by Joe says he likes story telling Joe's other interests include 638.027,8 or drop in at 4542 Park Viking t~t $22.95. .... and dramatic scenes best, karate, in which he has his blue Ave.,

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B12 Terrace Reriew -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 FIMO -- an art form for northerners Stephanie Roife finger strength to soften the clay shows off a new • before you start to work it. But it's wonderful hand exercise. medium Children are totally fascinated with this stuff, too." She sometimes combines the by Betty l~rto~ FIMO with one-of-a-kind collec- tors' beads like silver, turquoise,

Local artist Stephanie Rolfe amber, coral and amethyst. /. (nee Johnson) returned to Ter- Stephanie goes to thrift stores

race last week to exhibit her ex- and yard sales. "If a shop looks • :.. : :~)i/!~ ¸ citing and unusual jewellery at like it might have one bead in it, the Spring Arts and Crafts Show I go in." She hunts high and low held in the Terrace Art Gallery. for them and says that beads are She also conducted a FIMO the perfect thing to collect -- workshop in cooperation with they're small and they're Terrace Parks and Recreation beautiful. Stephanie Rolfe recently. Last Saturday she opened forms these wonderful finds into a show and sale at Terrace's Nor- unique works of art that can be them Light Studio. worn: necklaces, earrings, FIMO is synthetic clay. bracelets, the possibilities are Stephanie uses the same tech- endless. nique as the traditional Venice Stephanie began her jewellery- glass bead makers did in ancient creating career making fiat times. Those beads are popular- peyote seed earrings. One day ly known as African trade beads her cat dumped all the seeds on and are becoming very rare and the floor. That was her signal to expensive to buy. Stephanie says explore other mediums. she tends to hang on to her trade Stephanie is a full-time beads, rather than using them in jewellery-maker, presently her jewellery design. She learned working out of Victoria. She the craft from a master sells much of her work at the beadologist she met through the Salt Spring Island summer crafts Los Angeles Bead Society, fair. She was born in Dawson which has art active membership City in the Yukon and came to of over 200. They both applied Terrace with her family when the technique to FIMO, rather she was eight years old. Rolfe, than glass. now 33, left Terrace 14 years ago Stephanie calls FIMO ,'a for Vancouver. For the past 10 wonderful medium for nortSern years, she's lived in the U.S. artists. !t is a very Self-s.ufficient" with her two children. craft in that ~supplies" are • She says, "It's fun to come available: locally, and the few home and visit morn and dad." toolsneeded are items normally Her mother Sylvia Johnson is a found in thehome -- shishka- local artist and photographer. bob skewers on which to cook ,And to come back and intr0- the beads, hat pins to place the duce my new products." When bits of clay and a conventional Stephanie was in Terrace last oven in which the ~ads are bak- summer, she sold her unique tur- ed at 2S(PF for 20 minutes." quoise and FIMO jewellery at She says "it takes a bit of the Terrace Farmers' Market.

Crafts still lively SI"EPHANIE ROLFE could be seen at the Tee'aca A~t ~ Sl~ng arts and cra~ sale, creating Jenll~y out of a synthe~ clay called FIMO. Rolfe is a form~ Tenure resident who now makes her living as an mttm~ in Victod~ after 27 years i ii i i ui|

Last weekend Terrace saw the Ashbury's; Charlotte Gurley, 27th annual Spring Arts and who won a popcorn popper Crafts show, held this year at the donated by Terrace Co-op; | Terrace Art Gallery. Twenty- I Christine Foster, who got a silk • ,.,,,,..•• • eight area craftspeople and ar- brooch donated by Audrey tists exhibited and sold their Elliot; and Jane Dickson, who work. Despite the great weather received a brass picture frame ,": !:::ii:~:: ~'~','" ~*~ and many other weekend events, donated by Woolworths. traffic was steady and sales were The Art Association looks brisk. Art Association represen- forward to seeing patrons and tative Diana English says, "We artists again at their Christmas were really pleased with this Craft Fair. year's show. We had a lot of i new exhibitors." Many of the craftspeople demonstrated their artistic Hostess • . , ,, abilities at the Arts and Crafts ,!.ii~i/~i,~::~, show, including Stephanie appointed Rolfe, Rick Wiebe and Karen Farrell, a new numerous local artists. resident of Terrace, has been • •:'~:~.;~':~ :i • ' ..~,i~" Stephanie, a jewellery maker, il- named Welcome Wagon lustrated the use of FIMO syn- Hostess for baby welcome, .. , ';:" T: i .~ ~'~'~.~,~: ~'~..~! "~'. :".. thetic clay to craft bold and bridal showers and baby unique jewellery; Wiebe carved showers after completing a ,~-~,~ -:#~ .;.,. delicate birds of local woods, training course. and the artists painted their Karen Farreli can be , ." ..:~'z .~,,.','~ water colors and oils on the ~" ~I:,~ C . ,~,...~ P ,',~'~.~.,, .~ .~..,,./ library lawn. reached at 638-0707 for x. "*, ' ~ ~>: r more information on the Winners of an Art Associa- Veteran painter Wally Humphrey offered suggestions to artist Randy Penner as members of the Welcome Wagon services tion raffle were Marion Terrace Art Association took advantage of spring sunshine to set up in Lower Uttle Park during the she offers. Meldrum, who won jewellery group's 2,Tth annual Spdng Arts and Crafts Show. n i i i i ii i i ¢ and a jewellery case donated by Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 B13

The Best From the Stacks Book reviews by Harder Fjaagesund

SEEDS -- The Ultimate Guide to Growing Vegetables, Herbs and Flowers by Sam Bittman Adult non-fiction published by Bantam Books Seeds is for the hestitant beginner as well as the seasoned gardener. You'll find just about everything you need to know about vegetables, flowers and herbs• There are hundreds of il- lustrations and valuable practical examples. The author guides you through the entire gardening cycle -- from the arrival of the very first seed catalogue in the middle of winter to the pleasures of reaping the year's harvest. There is also a list of the most popular vegetables, herbs and flowers, featuring more than 200 plants. At the back of the book is a glossary of terms and a source list of seed suppliers and houses, for both Canada and the U.S.

YOU CAM BE FREE: An Easy.to.Read Handbook for Abused Women by Ginny NICsrthy and Sue Davidson Adult non-fiction published by The Seal Press Less than 100 years ago women were still considered chattel; • they had very little say about what went on in their lives. But • times, and ideas, have changed NIRMAL PARMAR, a long-standing member of the Terrace Public Ubraw board who left the This book covers all forms of abuse. It helps you to under- organization recently, received recognition last month for his eight years of sendce to the library stand the situation and find ways to change it. Each chapter of- in an appropriate form -- a book. The volume on Oanadlan forests was Wesanted by Ron fers support and answers to many different questions, including: MacKenzie, a representative of the B.C. Ulxmy SeMce Branch. e What is battering? • What is emotional abuse? ily Carr offers art . Where can I go if I leave my home? • • How can I protect my children? • .... • There are exercises to help you• decide exactly what you want and d°n't want in y°ur relationship' and steps f°r'ieaving an workshops on demand abusive partner and making new friends. : ' • Many women have had to face the problem of abuse, and have been successful in leaving their abusive partner and making a new program in Terrace. Courses in Residents of the Terrace area Judith O'Keeffe. "All we need is life for themselves and their children. This book can help you marketing.an, .l~ortfolio prep- have •been invited by Emily Carr a local expression of intermt and take the first step. Art and Design Outreach Pro- sonieone to coordinate the station, and several visual arts gram (ECCAD), to benefit from event(s) in Terrace." telecourses • are also": offered. the teaching skills of some 66 An artist-teacher catalogue,. Since ECCAD Outreach.wasin-. • . .

by local grouPs or comm.,.unity workshops, has been updated have been pres~,.tedin ~e.!,M ~ ° The- " , ,.." - ,' , • members; the College will at- and distributed to commumty B.C. commumties. :~/:~;~ ~: n~ rage visual i,arts workshoPs or college ..c~.ntersand college and ~* Outreach worksho~ be other eventsin Terrace next fall public fibraries throughout the./,scheduled Oct. 13 tO' Nov. 18, and spring, asp art of its com- province. Interested people"in~ :1990 and Feb. 2 to March 3]f, mitment to continue providing the Terrace area are invited.to d991. Details are available at N.E.W.S access to quality art instruction make selections from, thereat, '~ 'L'~:ommunity college continuing throughout B.C. and. using the reouest fo~',Wo- education offices, artlbrganiza- Robert Q. Smith • ,'We can bring talented artist- vide~i, submit -them l :~i:t,!iii/tlie tigris or ECCAD, 1399J0hnston General Manager teachers to Terrace for weekend nearest college center Or:directly Street, Vancouver, B.C., workshops in drawing, painting, to ECCAD. V6H 3R9, phone 687-2345, or ceramics, photography, print- In addition to weekend work- fax 681-3586. GETTING MARRIED? making, d~, design, art shops, ECCAD is prepared to Workshop requests must be Congratulationsl We invite you to have your wedding history and other topics," said arrange special pre-art-college received at ECCAD by May 15, reception with us. Our newly redecorated "Skeena Outreach Program director courses, or an artist-in-residence 1990. Ballroom" is a beautiful place to get together.ilL try out the

• ...... • ...... • •....•.....,,.,,, new "Dolly Varden" room. We eanlook after everytldn8 for ~.~:.~:~.~:.~::::i::~:$~::::~:~;~:~i:.)?.~$?..:~i$:~:::.$):.:::~:!:~:~:i:i::~::~:: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !:i?..'!::~.'~:::::~'~:~')::: :: :~.:~::i~h!ii'~i~!!!!iiE!i~i~i~i !!i ~ :~$~:~:~:~:;$~:~:~:~:~$~:~:~:.~;~::~:~$~:~:~:l:~l:)~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~$::~:~$~$~:~¢~:~:l~:::~:~$~:~:~:~$~¢~::$~:~:::~:~:~$~`~:~::~:~:~#~:~::~:~::la you from food and beverage to cakes and decorations. Our :...... ,*~::i~!:~: ~...... :: ~::: :: :;::: :.: ::~: E'I~.':::: :~:: ~,:". ~,"...... ' ~. ~".'~ ~:~.~::~.:::.~.::.:...::: :i:!::. ..:..../....:...... :.:...~ :~i~:::~:;~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~/:~ • ~.. :.:.. ":: ..:.'.'..'*.. '.'.v...... - • ..::~:~..... :~,;':~::~:F':~:~::'::::~:::~:~::~'~::~:~:':~!~:~:il• "./~.:2 ' '." "~:~..~. • ::. : ~.:~: ~.: :.:~ .¢::~¥~ :' :.. ~;.~.~ :: '+~;.:.:.~:~..:. -~ ,~ .... ~. ~. .. .~..:.:.:~. :~ . • . ..:.//..:..:.:.:.:.:..:* ~..:.,~.~.~....*..:.'.:*..:~. "/..~;...¢. $.:~:~..:.~::~: meeting rooms hold up to 200 people. ~.~11 Jane To~n~ • .::...... , ..~..:...... ,,..~...... ~' ' ~" :" ': ~" *" ~ .... ' ':" :" ~'~ ...... ~" "~" "' ~ """ " " ' ~" ~":':::'~:':':':':':'iU ~anquet Co-OrOnator at the Terrace Inn, for all the informa-

,~.'.-"'~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ...... 4: : : : ...... : :'...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :...... ~.:...... ~.¢.... :: : : : : :....:~.::.~:.:...:.:.:.:.:.:.: ...... ::.:~ :::: ::::::.::::: ...... :..:..:..:....:.:.:..:.:.:.:..~...~...:...:. ~:::..::'. :::::::::../.:::~P~:.:~..~:~.¢~.~:~:~:~:~:~.~:~::~<~.:~.~:|| tion you need for that special day. , ,:. ,:-..:.:...... ¢....:....:..:, .:-... • ...... '.:-..:- .'. -:... ::, .. ¢ ...... ¢. -..,...... ~:..,...: ...... :..:.. ~...... :::.. 4. ,. ...:...... :....:, ...... ~ ~... • .:. ~... ~/...:: ,:.,.,:....:.~:. :: :: ::..: ' i'.'-~:": ".'.':' ~ •: ~.':":":': '.' ~. :. :. :.:.:.:. ;. :.:.: •: .:. :.:.: ~•..:.; ":.'.:':' ~ :': ~.':":"" ':' ~:":":':":'; ': '.":" ~. '. '. ".'. ".' .' .'.'.'.'.v/.'.'.'.'/.'.Z.'.' .:.'/.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'...... v.'~.'.'.v ~.'. ".'.'.'." • .'.'..'.'.'.'..'..:...... •...... '.-.v • .'.'.' '.'.'.'.'•. ] Also take advantage of our Honeyx3!_con Bonus• Book a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':...... :""!::...... ::~ .... ~:~:...... :i: ..... : iii!i!ii'~: Wedding reception with us and the bn¢ieand groom recewe .,. ,,., H m m mm m mn m |nnmmH m m mmum Hn m m mH mnn .... c~om.l~limentaw: Second Sight ing what he'll do next. Super- to the area. Rescue operations "o a b~utt-T[]ru~Terrace Inn suite on the wedding night Starring John Larroquette, man might be able to leap tall are begun from an underwater • a bottle of champagne, flowers and chocolates in the room Bronson Pincher, Beth Arm- buildings in a single bound, but oil rig located approximately • ® Breakfast in bed strong. Produced by Mark Bobby McGee can zap them in- two and a half miles above the • Limousine service to the Terrace-Kitimat airport or to Tarlov. Directed by Joel to never-never landI submarine. Lt. Coffey (Michael return home in the Terrace area. Zwick. Rating: PG. Running Larroquette and Pinchot Biehn) is in charge of the div- Plan your wedding reception now. Give Jane a call. time: 85 minutes, make a pretty good team! ing operations. Larroquette and Pinchot BED & BREAKFAST have teamed up to form the The miners, led by Bud Do you have friends visiting you this summer in Terrace? Second Sight Detective Agency. The Abyss Brigman (Ed Harris), donate Have them stay with us. We have recently introduced aB~ Larroquette is Private Detective Starring Ed Harris, Mary their manpower and equip- Breakf~t _p!ann at the Inn. Our rates begin at only Wills; Pinchot is wacky, but Elizabeth Mastrantonio, taunt. Brigman is dismayed ~mm j~r ni~t .and that includes a full breakfast, a com- lovable, psychic Bobby McGee. Michael Biehn. Produced by when he discovers his estranged plimentary pass to the Terrace Aquatic Centre and a Bonus They've •been hired by Sister Gale Anne Hurd• Directed by wife Lindsey (Mastrantonio) Coupon Book packed with valuable discount vouchers for Elizabeth (Beth Armstrong) to James Cameron• Rating: PG among the navy personnel. Terrace stores, shops and attractions. track down a gang of hit-and- 13. Running time: 140 minutes. Coffey is under orders to run hooligans who've kidnap- The USS Montana, a nuclear secretly recover one of the war- KERMODEI DINING ped a church official, sub armed with 24 Trident heads, then await further The setting is casual elegance and the food is great. Have Wills and Elizabeth hit it off Missiles, encounters an orders. But Coffey, who is be- breakfast, lunch or dinner in our newly redecorated "Ker- like a couple of steam shovels, unknown force 80 miles off the ginning to show signs of HPNS model Dining Room," open 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. On the other hand, Bobby's Cuban coast. They think it may (high pressure nervous syn- spirit guide, Murray, seems to be of Russian origin, drime), recovers and arms the be taking an uncommon in- But further contact with the warhead. terest in the good nun. You sub is lost when it loses control Meanwhile, Lindsey has might even say he's jealous, and slides down a deep trough, made contact with a very Thingsget a little hoary The navy begins rescue opera- unusual creature. She tries to when Bobby begins to lose con- tions at once. convince Coffey that it may be trol of his psychic powers from Time is of the essence be- nonterrestrial, but Coffey's too overwork. There's just no tell- cause a hurricane is moving in- busy plotting WWIII to listen. ~, ~ , b ¸, ,#.w~,+*~ ...... ~ ~ k * ~," ~I~LL~J~ ..... "

BI4 Terrace Reriew -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 Honor stUdentS named at Caledonia and Skeena The administration at Cale- Bryant, Jessie Carroll, Melanie Menard, Helen Raposo, A iden donia Senior Secondary and Clayton, Linda Cuddeford, Sheridan, Deborah Stainton, Skeena Junior Secondary last Jeanne Mar Degerness, Bruce Natasha Young. week released the names of stu- deHoog, Carl Devost, Greg S. dents who achieved honor roll Do•leman, Karen Erst!ing, •. Grade 9 status for the reporting period David Falardeau, Kyle Frank, Honours -. Ngaio Beausoleil, ending in mid-April. The Carol Gerler, Kuljit Gill, Lak- Curtis Bretherick, Sunny Deol, students are: winder Gill, Chris Grieve~ David Bao-Van Diep, Tien Du, Shan- Hamhuis, Todd Hancock, Leila Caledonia Senior non Hamhuis, Stephanie Hynes, Jormanainen, John Konst, Secondary School Erica Jennings, Robbie Lar- Kevan Letawske, Kyle LindsaY, mour, Kenna Miskelly, Jackie Outstanding Achievement -- Erica Lloyd-Jones, T-Jay Palmu, Manpreet Parmar, Kale Corinna J. Adams, Brian D. Mackenzie, Michelle Michaud, Pauls; Anthony Roodzant, Anderson, Lara A. Bachynsky, Theresa Middleton, Joe Mogg, Parmpal Sandhu, Jon Shepherd, Suzanne Banville, Richard W. Shawn D. Munson, Brent Blower, Jessica *Campbell, Brenda Wiebe. Neeve, Felicia Olson, Kannin Meritorious Achievement -- Carmen Cebuliak, Raymond Osei-Tutu, Gary Peden, Jason Chretien, Nicole Collison, Bob Catherine Cann, Shawn Carson, Petho, Jody L. Popp, Dallas A. Jason Dyorak, Bryan Fick, Cuddeford, Penny Dover, Prevost, Charlotte Reiter, Heather C. Dreger, Chad Ed- Anna-Marie Graham, Emily Spencer Roches, Leesha .V. Henderson, Christine Morrison, monds, David Edmonds, Chad Sabine, Alice Soar•s,. Elvira Patrick Elwood, Nicole Fick, Danyel Zilinski. Soares, Monica Soma, Danielle Honourable Mention -- Ken Giesbrecht, Lynne St. Thomas, Wade Steele, Dean- Hallman, Troy Hansen, Dalice Jason Matzner, Sheldon Mcln- na B. Thain, Kristine Torgalson, nes, Nicole Page, Jason Prevost, Kelln, Margarete Koerner, Kenna Turcotte, Diana Vallee, Jason Krause, Devon Kuiper, Tina Raposo, Sonya Schulmeis- David Vincenzi,• Brenda-Lee ter, Kezia Sinkewicz, Julie Teix- Linda Lagace, Sandra Loptson, Wiebe. Scott Alexander Loptson, eira, Rebecca Van Herk, Leah Kirstin Mackenzie, Elizabeth • .Skeena Junior • Wilson. Mendes, Carolle L. Michaud, Secondary .School Grade 10 • Theresa Newhouse, Shelley Grade 8 Honours- Carl Anderson, O'Brien, Jeanne Ogawa, Mike Honours --Theresa Ander- Brian Cox, Meredith Crampton, Parker, Amandeep Parmar,. son, Malkit Atwal, Deborah Bao Long Diep, Jason Elorza, IVAN NAVARRe: When I finally left Panama in 1988, the Jason A. Parviainen, Vicky Casey, Thomas Cowell,'Binh Alayne Fleischmann, Kelly problems had just started getting worse. Sainis, David Shepherd, Alison Du, Stephen Fleming, Stella Gingles, Angela Henszel, Scott Siemens, Ryan W. Stevenson, Halgh, Brandy Hansen, Shan- Hodson, Barbara *Kuzyk, Paul Strangway, Callie Swan, non Henderson, Efik Hernes, Theresa Laderoute, Lung Liu, Dennis Venema, Lia Wandl, Clare Jennings, Pauline Lepp, Wendy McLachlan, Susanne Heidi Wiebe, Lee P. Wilkerson, Phung Liu, Sandra Mantel, Jen- Miskelly, Manon Morin,. Mark Nathan P. Wilkerson, Scott nifer McMynn, Leslie Mc-Neeve, Kevin Oat•s, Joseph Wilson, Dave Wolfe. Quade, Jufia Middleton; So~ta Pelletier, Matthew Philfips, Roy Ivan Navar.ro?, Medtoflous Achievement -- Nahal, Depak Parmar, -Upasna Preyser, Megan Reid, . Kyle Nicole Annandale, Nicole Bing~ by for the government doing Ramsundhar, Hannah Rensby, Steve~on, Terry Vu, Chris ham, Frances Brodie, Kamaljit .highways quality control on a Jillian Smith, Lara Tessaro, Wilkinson. Buttar, Rick Glasspe!l, Dean Ivan: Navarro is a roadway $300 million freeway to La Fria,. Dawn Thomsen, Alanna Tur- Meritorioi Achievement- Homer, Stacee Martin, Tami design 'engineer for the geo- "When Venezuala still had alot. cotte, Suzannah Vandevelde, Bobby Basanti, Fatima Boteiho, Moritz, Angela Parmar, Sham- technical branch of the Ministry of money from the oil fields," Anne Vu. Chris Irving, Chris Oldham, Kip man Ramsundhar, Angela of Highways in Terrace, and quips Navarre. Chilean en- . Medtodmis Addeveiemt -- Parsons; Robin Sharpies, Chad Ryan, Danny Scarborough, he's a world traveller. gineering friends who had fled Carolyn Craig. Wilson. Navarre arrivedhere on Jan. to Venezuala had called him in Tracy L. Story,~Tmcey Tomas. Hosoumble Mattiou -- Colin Houourable Mention -- 15 from Calgary to commence a Calgary when they needed his H,oneurahle Meatles -- Cann, SuldDhillon, LanaGder, Amanita Coosemans, Line number of highways projects in engineet~g expertise..", : "Carey'A~ M~dtew ~l~rg,. Gurp~t~:Gill, Carl Go0dall; Dougan, Matthew Fowler, this area. He is presently work- Back in calgary, Navarre' Chad MbHglit, 'Clint Baker, -:Dawn Ha!g'ht,. Leatme Hidber,: Shawn Gicsb~, ,DaWson ing on several paving designs for went to work for ~on doing "He,ather: Bretfetd:: "De anna Rupind.er Kandola, Ann KeIIn.. " " section four (from Meziadin to geotech engineering -working. " " " " "- • • " " ' • Bell Irving) of the Stewart- more on highways with earth " I ,: . : . . -. I .... Cassiar highway. Navarre says treatment. He went to Ghana that project managers or con- with them, and then worked : stArts and tractors take care of quality con- with the same company again in .....Northwe trol and design implementation, Panama. so he doesn't know how in- "WbenlfinallyleBPanama ' Ente ainment Calendar volved he'll be in the actual con- in 1988, the problems had just struction process. started getting worse," says • ' R.E.M, Lee Theatre -- This is Navarre's first govern- Navarre. Navarre had been ment job in Canada. Since his working on pavement design for • May 11, 7:30 p.m. -- Cassie Hall Band Concert. emigration from Chile in 1974, a freeway through the heart of • May 12, 7:30 p.m. -- Clarence Michiel Band Concert. he has worked for private com- Panama City. His wife and his e May 19, 8 p.m, -- Miss Terrace Pageant. panies from Calgary to son:Rodrigo had vacationed • May 31, 8 p.m. -- "Room 44", by local playwright/director Daniel Venezuala to Panama to Nepal. there with him, but •they lived in Barnswell. He and his wife Aiba, two of Calgary during his sojourn in their five daughters and their Panama. : Terrace Art Gallery -- son Rodrigo (the youngest) left In Nepal, Navarr0's •next • May 6 to 26 -- Leslie Barnwell's "Vast Solitude". Chile in 1974 during the coup foreign posting, he found the against Allende (pronounced working methods totally dif- Northern Motor Inn, George's Pub -- Ayenday). When they first ar- ferent. A lot of work, including • ,'Champagne Plus'~. rived in Toronto, Navarre took moving earth and making The Terrace inn -- • English courses. He already read 'crush' for highway topping, • Gigi's -- "Thumper"- Top 40 band. and wrote English, but hadn't was done by hand. much chance to practise it. He Ivan Navarre enjoyed his en- • Augie's -- Bobby Lee. still occasionally finds that peo- gineering experiences around the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 -- ple don't understand him, but he world, but he says, "Now I just p. May 11 and 12 -- "Rocky Tops" and"Open Bar" celebratiOn. Bring a just smiles and tries again. want to stay in one place. Too Ivan Navarre obtained his much travelling and my wife friend. 'degree in highways engineering started to feel alone." He is im- Kitimat Mount Elizabeth Theatre- in 1962 at the University of Chile pressed with the landscape of • May 10 -- Green Thumb Theatre presents "Land of Trash". in Santiago. In 1975, he and his Terrace. He looks forward to his family moved to Calgary where wife's arrival from Calgary in Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre-- he worked in soil investigation May. Then they will find a per- • May 10, 7 p.m. -- "Big Feet", a production of King Edward Elementary and research for a geo-technical manent home, go camping, take School. company, Klonh Leonoff, time for fishing -- which Ivan • May 12, 7:30 p.m.- Miss Prince Rupert Pageant. In 1976 they moved to really likes -- and make north- Venezuala where Ivan worked western B.C, 'home'. TerraceReview -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 B][~

I'm 16 and I want to set my own easy to understand. But often, thing called trust. You may think, curfew hours. I've gata job and though, the second is seen by or know, you can be trusted to I'm not doing that bad in school teenagers as nothing more than always make the fight decisions but my pa~ents are totally against petty interference in their personal when you're on your own. But it. Why? lives, lives they feel quite certain in fact your parents really don't --Anonymous they are capable of controlling have any way of knowing for sure. themselves. The problem when Most often they have to rely on The obvious place to get the you're a teenager, though, is that memories of when they were answer is from your parents. you lack the first part of the equa- young themselves and for a parent • They're the ones who made the tion.., experience. this can get a little scary at times. •decision in the first place and I'm You have the right to question So don't let yourself get hung up quite sure they can give you their your parents decisions but at the on this little detail. Just remember reasons. But if you've tried this same time you have a responsibi- that trust is something you earn, route and you're slill not satisified, lity to trust their judgement. If you not a gift, and if a part of your try thinking of things from their feel they're being unfair tell them parents reasoning turns out to be a perspective. what you think.., and then listen to matter of their trust for you, ask Parents are often called upon to what they say. If you're reallly them (and yourself) how you can make decisions they find difficult honest in this process you may cam a little more. Life's not all to justify or explain to their kids. find it difficult to argue with their that bad if you learn how to nego- But they know from their own reasoning. At the same time, tiate a little middle ground and live experience that they're right. Most though, you might get your own by the rules. often these decisions are based on point across and find you are able --Anonymous two things: their own teen years to negotiate a better deal. and the fact that they love you and One word of warning. If you're Sheldon is a 17-year-old student at Caledonia Senior Secondary don't want you to make any going to talk to your parents about School. He llkes Tae Kwon-Do and skiing, not necessadly In that serious mistakes. this there's one little snag you order, and hates "artlflclal music".., whatever that Is. The first idea should be fairly should be prepared for. It's a little

'r/: SOn :i Coming events The Terrace and Distdct Arts Council is accepting appli- So ~,UT I0 M: cations for their scholarships for summer fine arts courses. For further information, please write to Box 35, Terrace, S.C. J V8G 4A2 or call 635-2529. Deadline for applications IS May 31, 1990. Canada World Youth participants will be arriving in Terrace

° in mid-September for a 3~-month stay. Host famines and work placements are needed for young Canadians and teens i ~"lr" TAKe A $~oT i from Third World countries. Anyone interested in getting -q Involved or joining Canada World Youth can get more Information from Betty Barton at 635-7840 (work) or 635-6244 (home),

i Friday, May 11 -- The Nisga'a Valley Health Board and the Kermode Friendship Centre will be hosting a "Careers Day' for teens and othe people in the Dolly Varden Room of the Terrace Inn from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 12 -- The Miss Terrace Banquet and Speak-Oils will be take place at the Terrace Inn at 6:30 p.m. A $20 ticket buys you a great meal and a view to match. You ii i can get your ticket from any of the Miss Terrace contestants or spoosors. Sunday, May 13, IS Mother's Day. Don't forget all those important little words like: "1 love you'. "Thanks for every- thing". And, "Where's my allowance?" | Sunday, May 19 -- The Miss Ten'ace Pageant and Crown- ~w. - • ing night will begin at the ITEM. Lee Theatre at 7 p.m. Tickets am available from Miss Terrace contestants and • • . . , • .." . ,. sponsom Monday, May 21, is Vk:toda Day... there's NO SCHOOU 1 Sunday, June 17, is Father's Day. A chance to get into old man's good books forthe next 864 days. Don~ miss out on this annual ~. There am 36 school days left until SUMMER VACATION , . . . . O . w~,__ I~insl ,, I '" " I I I

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B16 TerraceRm'iew--Wedne,~day, May 9, 1990 + . . I J " ~:4 h ,@ "

i this .,week..,-, POOL PROJECT ALL BUT would be cause for pride in the "." DEAD. How could that be? A wall and stop the ongoing applica- good indication of the frustration tion of teen graffiti. felt by some city alderman came Council, though, was a little from Danny Sheridan,. Who said wary. The selected theme and. i during a council meeting that it dress, or undress, of the people might be time to kill the project. depicted in the teen oriented mural "The referendum was taken before could turn into a controvery they I came on council and I'm in my could do without. But they decided second year now," said Sheridan. to give the idea a chance and sent "How long are we going to sit on it to the Superintendant of Parks the fence?" Sheridan explained his and Recreation for investigation. ~mments by saying a May 27 ALSO, council joined the save- deadline to make a firm commit- Dr. David Kuntz movement a year ment to the project Was rapidly ago this week and was writing a approaching and, "I don't think letter to Minister of Health Peter we're going to make a decision by Dueok stating that fact. Kuntz's right to practice in B.C. had been May 29." Kitselas chief councillor Mel Bevan teamed up with B.C. Minister of State for Native Affairs Jack suspended by the College of Mayor Jack TaIstra, on the other Weisgerber to cut the cedar bark ribbon that officially opened the Uax Ghels Community Law Office hand, suggested that there was still Physicians and Surgeons a few o at the Kermode Friendship Centre a year ago this week. In the background, against the door, is years earlier. The support wasn't lime; a Committee of the Whole a photograph of Sarah Bevan, to whose memory the office was dedicated. meeting was scheduled for May 15 unanimous, though. Alderman Bob and another council meeting for Cooper Said he didn't believe Memorable quotes: May 23. Darryl Laurent expressed coundl had a right to interfere, and were the guilty ones, too. "We're not going to tender again... I don't/thi~,." the fears of many when he said, "I Dave Hull, who didn't attend the Some of these guilty ones in Mayor Jack Talstra On the pool expansion. don't want to see a rehash and go meeting, said that if he had voted need of help, perhaps, were the to tender again," but Talstra he probably would have main- fugitives responsible for shooting Hockey School was going to be a Terrace match. The Northmen responded by saying, "We're not tained his position of a few weeks out 44 car windows on April 22 bigger and better than ever, now faced a May 14 game in going to tender again... I don't earlier -- any interference was (that was just one of several shoot- announced Jake DeJong, minor Prince Rupert, but needless to say think." outside of the realm of thee city's ing binges that occured last year) hockey's m-ordinating director, they had more than ample faith in business. and a Thornhill youth Who was Organizers of the l lth annual their own abilities. When the rugby NO CORRECTIONS HERE, The 1989 Ferry Island mainte- arrested with a "Molotov cocktail" "milk run" in greater Terrace said season came to a close some of THANKYOU VERY MUCH. nance contract was awarded by the on May 6, 1989, during a police the final tally was headed over the the Northmen may ~ve been Residents living in the vicinity of city a year ago this week. TriJ's investigation into a suspicious $1,000 mark. And Mike Chris- considering staying in/shape for a 32-acre section of Crown land Janitodai and Steam Cleaning of Thornidll brush fire. tensen of Terrace and Peter Krause the 1990 season bY doing a little near Northwest Community Col- Terrace won the prize with a bid and Mark Faude of Smithers domi- cross-country skiing. lege petitioned city council a year of $6,875. This was cause for AROUND THE COMMUNITY, nated 40 other dders during the The reason for this is a news ago this week. The B.C. B~gS concern for some aldermen. A l 1-year-old Veritas student Tim zone 7 bicycle trials for berths in item we printed a year ago this Coq~oration had shown an intex~st second bid had come in from Phli!ips was one of 20 young the B.C. Summer Games. wcel~. The Kit.hna"t Cross-Country in the land as a possible site for Brock Waldron of Terrace at Canadian authors selected from Ski Club and. the Minst~ of the construction of a new coffee. $14,987 and a third firom PNV 10,000 submissions for the Forests had reached an agreement tions centeG but a petition contain- Contracting at $19,985. Sheridan Storybook Publication's "Prism AND FOR THOSE A LI'I'H£ and the message for those ing the signatures of, about 40 explained the difference, however. Awards" and ForestMinisterDave OLDER, the Terrace Northmen interested'was::"Next season they college-area !caidents pointed out Td-J had made "an excellent utili- Parker planted the 50 ndlHonth Rugby Club countered a 3-0 loss should be enjoying a new ski trail that 90 percent of the area popula- zation of other services". Under an tree in the Kaium Forest District in Pdnce Rupert a week carrie1" by system at Onion Lake, 29 kilo- tion were opposed to the idea. arrangement with the Ministry of during National Forest Week. That trouncing the Rupert team34-8 in meters north of Kitimat." Reasons given were concerns over Social Servlces and Homing they same weekend, dozens of local noise, smoke, additional motor would utilize an employment pro- Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Brownies vehicle traffic, reduced property gram that would pay a part of the values and the anxiety that would wages. seedlingsand Guides west planted of town hundreds to give our°f I IIIklI.IImIIi~IllaIIII4pII~III~vYEAREND be caused by the proximity of the •And finally, council was taking a forests a new lease on life. proposed center. look at. the city's noise bylaw to The Vancouver Symphony Or- INV N/Unl BCBC had not officially see if it might.cover an anticipated ¢iiestra was greeted with a "warm" approached the city yet, though, problem with 'qmom" (:am. Accor- "rrace greetinga yearago this c~eg~~~ce and council felt there was little ding to John Bellz, chal~ of the Week, North Coast Road Mainte- they could do at the time. The •Society for Soun~cape Awareness nance announced their student petition was received for informa- and Protection, boom mrs - 32- fundraiser/clean-up campaign, and tion only. They did note that the speaker, 144-decibel, four-wheeled Seven Sisters Ventures Inc. signed property Would have to be rezoned stereo systems usually driven by a memorandumofunderstanding 20% to 40% Off before a corrections center could teens - are a hazard that "is yet a with Oitwangak band chiefs after a be built there, but council then largely ignored hazard, harder to year and a half of negotiation. destroyed that sense of security by escape and avoid than those from Terrace PetmCanada operatom , saying because it was the province smoking". Norm and Annie Holmes won the they were dealing with, it wouldn't Club 95 Plus Awanl and the tint" neccessadly go to public hearing. LEGAL SERVICES IN TER- PetmCanada President's Award The province had the right to RACE WERE OPEN TO THOSE ever won by a service station north SMITI4 simply go ahead and build a facil- IN NEED a year ago this week. of Kamloops, and Dave Parker COI'4ONI told the Terrace Review that any ToMonnows'r~o~Notc~v ity there regardless of the zoning. Actually the L'ax Ghels Commun- AT YOUR TOUCH. "That's why the courthouse is ity Law Centre had been in hope for a federal/provincial where it is," said Talstra. But at operation at the Kermode Friend- FRDA II agreement was gone. He SELECTED IN STOCK the same time, he sugg~.sted there ship Centre since mid-February, added, though, that there were 'ii was cause for some hope. The but it was May 5, 1989, that Kit- other silviculture funding SMITH CORONA & BROTHER government adheres to municipal selas chief councillor Mel Bevan possibilities.., like the Westem TYPEWRITERS

zoning bylaws more now than they teamed up with B.C. Minister of Diversification Fund. , • . .~ ~. ~:~:..~.~....~, ~,~ -.~..,..:.><~.×,%,~,::::.,~..,::~.,:.~'.~×.~ • ." ' ~ ~ .~., ~ ~'~"~< .. $~$'<~::~:~.~::.~<~..".".~i And on the education scene, a : ~ : ~ ~ ~:,;~:.~:::r~.~ ~ did when the courthouse was built. State for Native Affairs, Jack ~.. .~ . . #,~. ~'~ . .... ~.:. <~: ": Weisgerber, to cut the cedar bark school trustee byelection was ' i: :~. ' .. ~. • ~ "~i AND OF COURSE THERE ribbon. warming up. Hopefuls for the seat i, WAS OTHER COUNCIL There was a great need for lega! left vacant by Barbara Johnson | ~~.e~.~×~,~:::,~:.:,,..~,..~.:p.~<~'~:.:.~.#>~::~,~: ~~~ NEWS... Like porno tennis courts. assistance in the Northwest, said were Terrace businessman Wayne It was a mini-project idea from the L'ax Ghels staff lawyer Terry Braid, service worker Mary Jean BUSINESS MACHINES Chamber of Commerce; high Brown. Many innocent people Kryzanowsky and ~ NWCC TERRACE638-8585 warehouseman Flip Cervo. 4552 LakelseAve. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P8 school art students would paint a needed help they couldn't afford in PRINCE RUPERT624.5714 mural on the concrete abutment on wandedng through the framework 737 FraserSt., Prince Rupert, B.C. V8J 1R1 the west side of the Kalum St. of a legal maze they couldn't FOR OUR YOUNGER KITIMAT632.5037 I ,, I tennis coum, This, they said, understand.., and of course there ATHLETES, the Terrace Summer !

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C2 Terrace Reriew. Wednesday, May 9, 1990

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x" "',..'~" .. "~' i.i~.~':~ " ' ~:~" " "'" ~" "~" '" " ~ "~'~'~: '" Living among trees, • . .... • ~+:~ ++~ ....:~:~,~ + +, ~ ++

~' ".. :~." !" :,~ : ~, "" .~=+. ~" ~ ." ~::::.:~;...... " ~.~: +~'~ :~ ~ :+~ ~Z.. ,...,,. ... ' ...... '" . . ' .'~ + , ,. :t:: ::~ ...'. ' ~. ,...: "z~i :'~:" ,~ :'~ i " ~ "~" ' .~ ...... ~. '+ and ideas of forests • ~" + .'::~:~'.'" ~" : :" + ." .~k{~. "~' ~ ",~'~%'~'~:~" " Hundreds of local families gathered in the wind and rain Sunday at a location normally closed to the public -- a clear cut in an active logging area. They came to plant .... ' .~h~, ~ .... trees. It was a largelysymbolic gesture~ organized by the

t,i "t local people in Scouts Canada, the Kalum District Forest i;. i: Service and Skeena Cellulose. Despite the unpleasantly cool and wet weather, about 3,000 one-year-old seedlings of Sitka spruce, lodgepole pine and western hemlock were put in the ground. It may have been symbolic, but it was still important because a large number of adults put their concerns about forests into action and were witnessed doing so by their children, and those children i , got an inkling of what a critical issue forestry is, even to those who aren't directly involved in the industry. Skeena Cellulose picked a textbook site for its clear cut, the good, clean kind of job that does credit to the indust- ry. Just enough debris left on the floor to return nutrients to the next growth; branches, needles and limbs evenly strewn to the depth of a treeplanter's shovel; stumps cut close to the ground; the ground itself looked barely dist- urbed, hardly a scene of carnage featuring chain saws and

• . .::.: :.: :.::,, ~. ~:.~:.~i skidders. Company representatives and forest service advisors wandered around the site, quietly instructing the uniniti- J ated in the art of planting trees. As men, women and

. children clad in rain gear moved0n to the site and fanned out, they cautioned on another not to step on the tiny trees planted by those who went before them. J,. Archie MacDonald of Skeena Cel's operations division ? !: said the company had done well on the site, the begin- ning of logging activity on their newSkeena West forest IT DOESN'T LOOK UKE MUCH NOW, BUT GIVE IT 70 YEARS. Terrace Scouts Canada member license. He surmised that the area may have experienced Richard Watts was one of hundreds of local residents who .turned out Sunday to plant seedlings fires about the time the ~ilroad was put through: the on a clear-cut logging site in the Skeena West forest for National FOrest Week, tree~ tha't ~me off it were 80-90 years old, solid hemlock and amabilis fir sawlogs. The stands that haven't burned in the area host centuries-old trees that will be largely pulp. Bob Wilson, district silviculturist for the forest service, said it is a good, productive valley-bottom grow- ing site. With care and attention, the trees planted Sunday are going to do well. This area could have been planted by a group of pro- fessionals in the same way that millions of trees and thousands of hectares are replanted in this district every year. The significance of this kick-off to National Forest Week is that the people who are concerned and uncertain about the health of our forests got to meet face-to-face with the people who are doing the cutting and representa- tives of the government that monitors their work. In the t controversy that roars daily among industry, preservation- ists, governments and every other agency that has a stake in the woods, direct experience is the only recourse for those who wish to discover the truth. The future vitality of our forests cannot be secured until we all have learned to distinguish the living reality of

°,. forests from the politics of forestry. This is National .•. • locally owned and operated Forest Week, and it is a week that we can well wish • actively involved in the logging industry in would last the year long.

i .+ Terrace for over 25 years (associate member Truck Loggers' Association) + • top quality tires -- Goodyear,Yokohama, Michelin for cars, pick-ups, logging trucks, i skidders and loaders • BANDAG retreading, BANDLUG capping i, =,~ and hot capping • 2 fully loaded service trucks for on-site work :i! or emergency road servnce Cedarland Ti-re. 4929 Keith Avenue Phone: 635-6170 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K~ Phone: 635-6151. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9,. 1990 C3 A Report on the Forest Resources of the Kalum Timber Supply Area, 1989

1. LOG PRODUCTION Major Licenses: 3,017,348 m 3 (cubic metres) Estimated value: $90,520,440 Small Business Forest Enterprise Program: 330,000 rn ~ Estimated value: $9,900,000 2. LUMBER PRODUCTION 325,000,000 board feet Estimated value: $74,750,000 (enough to build 21,700 three bedroom homes) ~IPe4'~L~... A Bls~r,d/tu4gJ~ 3. PAPER PRODUCTION Paper and sack kraft: 361,000 metric tonnes Estimated value: $214,000,000 4. CHIPS 284,000 m ~ (enough to fill 5,461 B-Train trucks) 5. LOG EXPORTS (primarily from Stewart)

Bowser Softwood (spruce, hemlock, pine, etc): 513,000 m ~ Deciduous (cottonwood, aspen, birch): 12,000 m ~ 6. MAN YEARS* of Employment Mezlodln L. *(1 person for 12 months) ANNUAL PAYROLL ($) e Logging: 950 -- 400 Million e Milling: 430 -- 172 Million STEWART e Pulpmill: 580 -- 34.8 Million e Forest Service: 46 -- 1.8 Million 7. SILVICULTURE SUMMARY e Surveys: 18,900 ha • Site Preparation: 6,421 ha HAZELTON • Planting: 7,406,00 trees on 6,500 ha • Natural Regenerating: 1,700 ha e • Stand Tending: 3,500 ha Over 50 million trees have been planted in the Kalum District since 1965. 8. PROTECTION SUMMARY SMITHERS e Ntimber of fires: 177 (10 year average: 60) __ ® • Cost per fire: $11,363 (10 year average $18,380) 9. RECREATION SUMMARY • Number of recreation sites: 7 (encompassing 125 veh. units) TERRACE e' Number of hiking trails: 11 (totalling 60 km) • Number of ski trails: 2(totalling 32 kin) 4) 10. ENGINEERING SUMMARY PRINCE • Existing Forestry and Logging Roads: 1,655 km RUPERT • Constructed in 1989:180 km • Turned over to Ministry of Highways (Nass): 100 km KITIMAT 11. TIMBER SUPPLY ANALYSIS The Kalum Tlmber supply analysis is being reviewed and adjusted to reflect current forest inventory Information. This project is anticipated to be complete by year end followed by a public review. 12. MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS BEING PROCESSED • TFL 41 South Block - Eurocan Pulp & Paper Co.

: IIi: KALUNt idL ~¸¸¸¸: TIMBER i SUPPLY AREA Repap

The Kalum Timber Supply Area is approximately The total allowable annual cut is 2,763,000 500 kilometers long and 100 kilometers wide. It cubic metres (79,000) truck loads). The area contains the three major centers of Terrace, Kitimat harvested is 10,000 hectares (ha.) annually (seven and Stewart, plus numerous smaller settlements, times the area of Lakelse Lake). with a total population of 35,000. /: This is a brief outline of the economic impact of the forest industry in our communities. For further information contact B D Downle, District Manager, Kalum Forest District, BC Forest Service, at 638-3290. F This information is brought to you courtesy of the Ministry of Forests, Skeena Cellulose Inc, Eurocan Pulp and Paper Co., Bell Pole Co., Tay.M Logging Ltd., Orenda Logging Ltd., Zaul.Zap Industries Ltd, and Buffalo Head Forest Products Ltd.

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C4 Terrace Review -- WednesdaY, May 9, 1990 ' Women in Timber: a balanced look: at forests by Stephanle Wiebe Fechtner, chairman of B.C. decisions shouldcome from an educated weighing of the facts, "EducatioJ we think, Women In Timber, at a public .-., t , Recently, a small child came meeting in Ten'ace last week. according to Armstrong, not from emotional reactions or biased is the answer." home from school crying, because BCWIT, •whose membership ,i he had learned at school that his includes male and female citizens, media •views. ness preserves axe just that -- there will be no logging at all daddy is a bad person. The teacher is a branch of Canadian Women in Addressing an audience fJom preserved wilderness. "There are within sisht at that time of year.,' said that people in the logging Timber patterned along the lines of Terrace, Kitimat and Prince no roads, no logging, no mining, Armstrong noted that even industry chop down trees and pour a U.S.-based group which encour- Rupert, Fechtner and Arn~trong no hunting -- I have yet to hear powerboats or fbhing fleets do not poisons all over, killing small ages a balanced look at the use of represented a voice not often heard •the guide-hunters respond to that." bother the whales, due to the fact animals. Every tree chopped down forest resources. Their belief is in recent news reports. With heavy Other than aboriginal hunting and that these beats don't approach means the little animals would die that these resources can be har- media attention on environmental fishing, access to wildlife pre- near the foreshore. "The problem and there would be no clean air vested in harmony with nature to issues, logging is not a popular serves is cut off. No one is with the whales is that people left to breathe. The message was provide a continuous supply of industry , accordingto Fechiner and forest products. Armstrong. After pulling up roots allowed to even see it. bring kayaks to the beach. They clear: his daddy was bad. "We agree that there are some will leave when the ka~ks are '_The child was not:°told about Brenda Armstrong said at the from northern British Columbi~ areas of forest should be set there." But thageneralmisconcep- reforestation techniques, he was same meeting that the group she both now reside in the Lower aside," said Fletctmer. "We feel lion is that logging is the disrup- not told that trees can grow back represents -- Share B.C. -- has a Mainland. They've noticed most that locking up a huge amount of live force to the whales. again, he was not told that his slightly different focus. Share B.C. anti-forestry campaigns begin in our forests is unnecessary." The forest industry has also been daddy likes trees, too, and that is an umbrella group for the many large urban centers. smaller regional groups concerned "If you wall( on concrete all day, Fechtner conceded that logging is fingered as a major dioxin prod- there are people whose job it is to not always a pretty business, ucer, although a study in the U.S. about the future of communities you want to know there's a forest replant trees and make sure the "Slash burning is ugly -- there's showed that municipal solid waste and the diminishing role their out there somewhere," said Arm- forests are managed wisely. He no doubt about that. The forest incinemtin produces 60.3 percent concerns play in the natural strong, referring to this concept as was not exposed to Project Learn- industry has had to re-assess every of annually released dioxins, with ing Tree, an educational package resource allocation and manage- an "existence value", and citing a ment. "I don't like propaganda. I conflict between urban and rural aspect of its practices." But she , the pulp and paper industry pro- made available to all schools by also noted that the unattractive ducing only 0.Spercent, even less think people should be able to values. What few people in urban the B.C.. Forestry Association. photographs commonly used in than the 1.4 percent produced make up their own minds." These centers realize is that the wilder- "Our basis is educafion," said Pat environmental campaigns are old, annually by hospitals. showing the same often-used pho- While tourism is commonly tographic example of slash left touted as a major dollar-producing behind after logging an area 11 industry in B.C., the forest indus- years ago. "They don't have a try's financial contribution is often B more recent one, because its green- ignored. According tostatisties, the ..o. ing up now -- it's growing back." forest industry generates $15 bll- Reacting to "Stop all logging" lion annually in our province, campaigns, Terrace resident Edna while tomism produces $3 billion. We thank you for your Cooper commented, "They don't With all we have to protect, the understand that a tree is a living harvesting of our forest demands • patronage of our thing. They think they can preserve some careful planning and control. it." She compared logging with Women in Timber and Share B.C. ,'complete" : :.. -~. :,. ;; ,~ ~:. planting a garden: harvesting last feel that this is not a war of good year's carrots to plant new seeds, guys against the bad guys, and the automotive, logging, mining Feehtner and Armstrong agree public needs to hear that. "Educa- and industrial supply centre. that the forest industry has become tion, we think, is the answer," said a scapegoat for environmental Fechtner. i concerns. As an example, they In simple terms, Share B.C is an discussed a problem in the Tsitika information resource for local and Valley, effeettng Robson Bight regional lobby groups. Canadian near Port McNeil. Nearby logging Women In Timber develops and 4427 Highway 16 635-7383 has been accused of chasing away co-ordinates the distribution of local whale populations, though the educatjonai materials. A related TERRACE, B.C. FAX: 635-4076 logging is kept at a minimum group is currently being organized L t one.mile distance from the shore, in the Terrace area. Their first I Fechmer said, "Nothing's happen- meeting will be on Tuesday, May J ing within one mile of those 15 at 7".30 p.m. in the Public i beaches -- no logging. When the Library meeting room. Interested "LIVING FORESTS m GIVING FORESTS" whales are in the area, February persona should contact Manreen at through September, I think it is, (635.9780) or Diana (638-1602).

;' WE SALUTE NATIONAL

"i ,! POLE FOREST WEEK SINCE 1909 MAY 6-12, 1990 We're certified for fire / suppression installation

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r TERRACE DIVISION Our staff & management • i salute FORESTRY WEEK BELL POLE CO. LTD. 5630 WEST HIGHWAY 16 = P.O. BOX 280, TERRACE B.C. V8G 4A6 • 3671 HWY. 16 East Phone: 635,2292 TELEPHONE (604) 635-6295 FAX (604)635-2233 ~• , i li :Terrace, B.C' Fax: 635.5122

,' I I I II ' - . , . "... -'' t Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 C5 LOgging Contractors: *Are you covered in your logging contracts? .Are you getting fair prices? R.J.A. Forestry Ltd. offers 'these" ' r ~ ...... : ...... THEY ALWAYS COME BACK. Young trees crowd up around the stumps of an old growth forest services: clear cut more than 15 years ago on the fiats south of Lakelse Lake. Replanting not only helps ensure a long-term rotation of commercial Umber but also allows forest professionals to observe ' and leam about the growth process. SIMcultural practices have been refined considerably since this stand was replanted. • Timber cruise and evaluation •Timber sale appraisals and re- appraiSals • Logging plan layout • Log scaling and grading • Timber marketing and sales Call R.J.A. Forestry Ltd. at 635.2625

~ INTERNATIONA(

from NAY/STAR. . When was National Forest Week first celebrated in Canada? a. In the 1920"s b. In the 1950's WE SALUTE ALL THE HARD c. in 1986 . To which country does B.C. export thegreater part of its forest WORKING PEOPLE WHO products? ' ' a.U.S.A, i b. Japan MAKE OUR FOREST c. United Kingdom 3. What tree in B.C:s coastal area outgrows coniferous trees following INDUSTRY NUMBER ONE. a logging operation? a. aider b. birch c. cherry . Which of these products can be made from wood? L.E.J. INTERNATIONAL a. paper b. shatterproof glass c. animalfood stock d. all of the above TRUCKS LTD . The aspen makes up what percentage of hardwood resource in the interior of B.C.? a. 70% 1951 Fir~it. A~,enue, Prince George, B.C. V2L 2Y8

b. 15% . "': ".'. ." .... "...... '" ..... " Phone 563-0476 -- Fax 563-0297 c. None at all : , 6. How many forest 'fiRms are there in B.C. annually? PARTS DEPARTMENT: a. 46 . r " : ' ~ , Men. to Fri.: 8:00 AM - 12:00 Midnight b. 387, Sat.: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM (:.2500 (604) 563-0478 7. How much productive forest land do we have in B.C.? SERVICE DEPARTMENT: a. 20-million hectares Men. to Fri.: 8:00 AM - 12:00 Midnight b. 10-million hectares Sat.: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM (:. 5-million hectares . What percentage of all B.C, export produce (:omes from tl~e forest industry? 3467 Highway 16 East, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B4 a. 15% Phone 635-9198 --Fax 635-9115 b. 26% PARTS • DEPARTMENT: Men. andSat.: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM c. 54% Tues. to Fri.: 8:00 AM - 9!00 PM (s.e(/ ~(o e(~ p(f e(c ~(~: ~([ SERVICE DEPARTM ENT: Men.: 8:00 AM. 5:00 PM Tues.; to Frl.: 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM Nat, onal Forest Week Sat.: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM May 6-12, 1990 ' - , '

Living Forests.., Giving For~.,sts II ~ • ' " • 1111 ,* , .... . L we re helping you make =tin a tough business by IIw (,.'~,nada.H;ita'~h(.'olumbte F,m.tl It~t~mrt~ IN'vt'k~l AlPm lYlt~.,|qqt). F --- i-- ~ ~ -

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C6 Terrace Review --Wednesday, May 9, 1990

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SKY LINE. Barely visible against the Northwest sky, this Sky Une system used by a local logging contractor in the Big Oliver Creek watershed last year is the sYstem of the future for yarding logs out of difficult se~ngs. The' felled trees are hauled up by a high cable, eliminating the need for building extra roads into the falling area. The result is cleaner logging and less (for all your tire and service needs) , soil disturbance, factors that allow better forest regen- It's business as usual... eration and lower logging costs. ~ bys~,== c,~u,,,, while our expansion is under construction Open Monday thru Saturd'ay What is your amber really worth? 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Thank yOU for your patience and patronage R JA Forestry Ltd phone 635-4902 offers these services: 4808 Hwy. 16 West, Terrace fax 635-4132

• Timber valuations and cruising • Logging cost assessment and logging plans • Timber marketing and sales • Land use evaluation I~ GEORGE & GAlL MUNSON forestry/agriculture 'Environmental assessment, prescriptions Salute the forest industry • Alternatives to clearcutting i ~,'r" and all the dedicated people who make it happen. at 635-2625 3086 Highway 16 East, Bus: 635-4345 Terrace, BiC. V8G 3N5 Res: 635-5898 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 C"[ Old growth forests Old growth forests, variously tion continuesl forest industries are. called virgin, primeval, overmature, being forced to defend their harvest- or decadent, have• become over the ing rights obtained through long-term last ten years, a source of growing agreements with provincial govern- tension between forest industries and ments. These fights are being ques- forest preservationists. This tension is tioned by a growing volume of citi- often counter-productive, with protest- zens who often blame the forest industry ers arrested, and industrial operations for having exclusive interests. This delayed. These conflicts of interest fre- blame is often misdirected, as forest quently involve court battles with the companies must comply with provin- resultant outcome unsatisfying for the cial forest management plans. affected parties. Today's forest industry, a myriad Before the advent of commercial of saw mills and pulp mills, is facing forest harvesting, the age of forest a new awakening of the environmen- stands was determined natundly by spe- tal movement. As a visibly extractive cies longevity, through disease or insect industry, forest companies must expend epidemics, and by periodic forest wild- great mounts of time and effort edu- fires. Wherever conditions were favour- cating the public in the principles of able, old growth stands developed, con- forest management. The complexities taining individual trees which could of forests and their ecology are not often survive for hundreds of years. easily understood, thus the all too fre- These stands supported ecosystems with quent claim of faulty company prac- highly specialized flora, invertebrates, tices. The harvest of old growth stands birds and mammals, sometimes unique does little to strengthen the industrial to the habitat. standpoint. Old growth forests were f'wst logged At present there is no widely accepted by Europeans in the early 1600's to definition of old growth forests. With- build settlements and to clear land for out a definition, conservation and man- agriculture. As Canada became pro- agement for old growth characteris- gressively colonized, her forests pro- tics and values will be difficult, if not vided the raw material for construc- impossible. Provincial and Federal tion. This use of forests remained authorities, with consultation from all domestic until the blockage of the Bal- affected parties, are only now begin- tic Sea by Napoleon, depriving the ning to address this problem. Old British of a highly valued wood sup- growth forests must be accepted as ply needed for the construction and part of our heritage, and representa- maintenance of her navy. As a result tive forests reserved, before our future Britain turned to Canada's extensive alternatives are eliminated. Maritime white pine forests for a secure Old growth forests harbour a poten- timber supply. Thus began Canada's tial wealth of information concerning commercial usage of the forest resource. the ecology and dynamics of forest After three hundred years of log- communities. In order to harness this ging, Canada's best known old growth knowledge for the benefit of all Cana- forests are largely restricted to British dians, a spirit of co-operation must Columbia and isolated stands scattered • prevail. All Canadians have a stake throughout the other provinces, such in the forest's future, and we all must as the Temagami Region in Ontario. communicate and work together towards Many of these stands are slated for our growing future, guided by the prin- future harvest by forest companies. ciples of multiple-use and sustainable As the call for old growth preserva- development. The Northwest is rich in old growth forests compared to other coastal regions of B.C., where nearly -- The CanaSta Forestry Associeaion all watersheds have been logged at least once in the past 50 years. Rarity of wildfires has allowed forest giants' like this one, being contemplated by a visitor to the marine wildemess around the Douglas Channel, to reach hundreds of years in age. Concems about the role of temperate rain forests in the planetary climate will undoubtedly create vigorous discussion as these old forests are considered fo r logging. ~ ~

Skeena Sawmills A Division of Eurocan Pulp & Paper Co. management & staff pay tribute to FORESTRY WEEK

Box 10 Terrace, B.C., V8G 4A3 Phone: 635-6336

Independent Industrial Supply (TERRACE) LTD

't COMPLETE LINE OF: • hydraulic hoses and fittings • pressure washers • fire equipment • fasteners AND MUCH MORE

WHEN A TREE FALLS IN THE FOREST one thing it can do is ¢ damage young trees and seedlings that it hits on the way down. A stand-thinning technique called girdling results in slow death of the tree; when it falls, it goes gently and the smaller trees have 2903 •Kenney Street, Phone: 635-0248 had a chance to grow, making them less vulnerable. Terrace, B.C. Fax: 638-0963 Photo court, sy of.Siberia C~llulme ] i i i ii i I I I

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C8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 9, 1990 Meet the PHSP Before a single tree is touched on a site proposed for logging, the logging company must have a PHSP. It's not a new kind of retirement investment scheme, it's a Pre- Harvest Silviculture Plan. The Ministry of Forests defines a PHSP as "a site-spec- ific, integrated forest management plan that developed prior to logging". The objective of a PHSP is to produce a planning docu- ment in advance of logging which: •defin~ and incorporates product goals •describes cost-effective harvesting and silviculture regimes • identifies the values and constraints associated with non- Those who value forests tend to be most active in their stewardship. Last year at the strut of timber resources ...... National Forest Wesk the 50 mMonth tree to be planted in the Kalum Forest District was put in the •provides for the maintenance of site productivity. ground near this site at Legate Creek. The requirement for PHSP's has numerous benefits. The proscriptions are integrated, reducing resource conflict and rehabilitation costs. For example, the cost of chang- ing a logging plan to accommodate fisheries values is mlplJm considerably lower than experiencing a delay in logging or outright rejection of a cutting permit application. LOGGING,*MINING & CONSTRUCTION -- Crosby (Hooks, Turn- Treatments under PHSP's are more effective because buckles, Chain)' Slings (Custom Made), Wright's Canadian Wire Rope. they allow more lead time, better scheduling and greater MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT -- Balers and Compactors, control of logging impacts. Planning foresight can allow Blue Giant Pallet Trucks &Dock Boards, Casters, Hand Trucks, Shelving lead time to request, for example, planting stock or a & Racking pesticide permits; or, the cost of eradicating mistletoe in a FLUID 'SEALING PRODUCTS.- S.E.P.CO:, Braided Packing, second growth crop could be reduced by modifying log- Mechanical Seals, Gasket Material, GrafoiI--Die-formed Rings, Sheet, ging boundaries to remove adjacent old growth infection Thread Sealant sources. With a PHSP, the company may decide to com- MECHANICAL POWER TRANSMISSION PRODUCTS- Acme plete harvesting in a single season on brush-prone sites to Roller & Leaf chain; ' Diamond Roller Chain, Bearings--SKF, RHP, minimize brush development that could affect the new Federal Mogul/Boston Gear (Reducers, Motors, Gears), Duff Norton Coff- crop. ing (Hoists, Mech. Jacks), Martin (Sprockets, Gears,. Screw Conveyors), Companies can also do better budgeting and planning OTC (Rams, Pullers, Hydraulic. Pumps) with a PHSP because their cost estimates are based on actual area, exact seedling requirements and estab- 3011 Blakeburn Street Tel.: 635-6567 i •, lished relationships between the site types and treatment Terrace, B.C. Fax: 635-4161 results. Z-._ As our knowledge of forestry becomes more refined and sophisticated, so does our approach to the industrial use i of forests. And the more answers we get, the more ques- iI . KDM FOREST SERVICES LTD. i. tions arise. Silviculture Consultants

Providing services to industr, govemment and private land owners in the areas of: • Silviculture project planning and management • Ecological classification and interpretation • Forest surveys .Site preparation and rehabilitation .Reforestation •Tree improvement • Extension services for private land owners

Serving ,Northwest B,C. since 1983 D0ug Davies Terrace, B.C. As wood processing technology becomes more exact and milling capacity Increases, the ability of companiss to process timber is Telephone: 635-9540 Fax:635-6592 rapidly outrunning the supply of logs under B.C.'s sustained yield system. The availability of trees -- and what is done with them -- will ,be a prominent Issue in the 19g0's. i I