West Fraser Gives Dire Warning by JEFF NAGEL We're at the Top End of the Cycle and We're Losing a Lot of WEST FRASER Timber Might Walk Away from Its Ter- Money

C eared to land School expands i Ready to go Changes at the airport continue I Veritas school gets the approval /Local nowmo ilers gear for " with a new corporation running for much-needed space for t eir a nual $nowarama event flight services station\NEWS A7 {students\COMMUNITY B4 \SPORTS B5

WE 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST FEBRU TAI I DAR D VOL: 9 N0,43 West Fraser gives dire warning By JEFF NAGEL We're at the top end of the cycle and we're losing a lot of WEST FRASER Timber might walk away from its Ter- money. We don't really see any end to this -- that the race sawmill if the economics of logging in the northwest [] Union suspects politics, A5 ~ cycle's going to turn around and we're going to make don't dramatically improve. [] Cheques are in the mail, A5 money again without some fundamental changes. And Bruce MacNicol, the company's northwest operations [] FRBC offers programs, A5 that's what we're looking for." manager, raised that spectre last week when confronted • Retail sales affected, A5 MacNicol said talks with government officials are with union accusations that Skeena Sawmills workers are focussed on how the company's timber is appraised. . being used as pawns to win concessions from government. Changes there would reduce the stumpage fees the compa- "If you have an entity which is not profitable, you either ny has to pay. "My gut feeling is it's going to take a while have to cure it -- you have to resolve the issues to turn it "It's not our intention to do that," he said. "It's not like to work these things out," MacNicol said. around -- otherwise the alternative is to cut it off I guess, this came out of the blue. We've been talking about this The delay will be even longer for logging contractors and he said." for about a year. Nothing has changed, It's just gotten truckers associated with West Fraser. That's because the "Now that's a pretty drastic step, but ultimately in any progressively worse," Skeena Sawmills log yard is about 80 per cent full, and organization you're going to come to that alternative if "We have never ever shut down operations just because " logs that were cut in the Douglas Channel area last fall there's nothing else you can do. Now hopefully we won't of market swings," MacNicol said. "We have operated ' coutilme to be brought into the yard. come to that. We're anticipating that these things can be this mill since 1983 and gone through several up attd down MacNicoi did hold out the possibility that the company resolved and will be resolved." cycles and not shut down." might modernize the mill, making it more efficient, if dis- MaeNicol maintained the company is responding to eco- "What is different this time is that lumber markets are cnssions with government led to more viable operating nomics, and isn't playing games. fairly good. It's not as if we're at the bottom of the cycle, conditinns. Bruce MacNicol Avenor takeover means job losses IT'S GOING to be awhile before the full provincial goverument which must approve impact of Avenor's planned takeover of the transfer of forest licences. Repap is felt in the northwest. "There is a lot of speculation out there But Avenor official Dominique Dionne is but we are committed to the transaction and pointing to general Avenor announcements continue to support it," said Dionne. of job cuts amounting to 10 per cent of the The province has given a deadline of Feb. -'.-.,,bh~ed Avenor:Repap workforce once 15 to gather opinions on the Avenor-Repap the takeover is completed. deal, after which the northwest tour will "We are looking for that overall redue- take place. tioxh" she said. Shareholders ror Avenor and Repap meet Money saved there and in other cuts is to March 12 to say 'yes' or 'no' to the deal. go toward paying down the debt Avenor is ~ dr ~'/k-,k taking on by acquiring Repap. While Avenor works on its takeover The 10 per cent job loss could amount to plans, the first job losses from the pending 1,200 positions out of the 12,000 people deal have already taken place. now working for Repap and Avenor. Repap last week permanently closed.its The big unknown for the northwest is Atholville pulp mill in New Brunswick. what's going to happen after Avenor That mill was to be the corner stone of merges its B.C. holdings with Repap's B.C. Repap founder George Petty's new Alceil ~t ,.Y,~ "~ operations to create a separate division. pulp process. Avenor intends to sell that off ~ poten- It was shut temporarily early last year be- tially raising $850 million ~ to help pay cause of market conditions with hopes of an down that debt opening should business improve,. , .;.,., But before that happens, Dionne says a For more on Avenor, see Page AIO. management group will be given the task of making the new B.C. division as efficient and profitable as possible to make a sale attractive. She acknowledged that'll be a challeng- Avenor meets ing lask given the debt being assigned to the new division. The amount of that debt with locals I isn't Imown but it could be several hundred million dollars. SENIOR AVENOR officials are touring Dioane said the packaging of the B.C. the northwest this week tO explainthe holdings for sale has nothing to do With the' impacts of their company!S l~roposedtakeo- political or economic climate in this pro- ver of Repnp. vince, The contingent is being lead by Darrell "There are no hard feelings, This is a Madill, presideflfof:the-eompany's" wood straight business deal. Avenor's focus is products group. going to be on value added and it just so He's the man in charge of combining the happens that's not in B.C,, she said. B.C. assets of Avenor and Repap into one Avenor and Repap officials will be ac- division¢ for an eventual sale. compauying Skeena MLA Helmut Gies- The Avenor group is meeting with Repap brecht on a tour of the northwest to explain officials and employees and with Colmnunity what's going on. and business leaders. , Avenor officials will have had plenty of Avenor officials remain confident that practice as they are now spending a lot of shareholders will approve the deal to take time talking to reluctant shareholders who over Repap despite mounting criticism that must approve the takeover and to the the company istakingon too muchdebt.wiih THE 1997 NORTHERN B,C. Winter Games are almost here, The athletes are duo to arrive tomorrow and the deal. ~ the stage is set for a weekend of intense athletic competition. That's Games' billeting organizer Paul- winder Thandi with coordinator Diana O'Brien, volunteer Sue Mulvahill, co-chair Rod Cox and medical JOBS ELIMINATED director Brenda LavaUe. For more on the Games, see Pages B6 to BIO. NWC:C cuts courses By CRIS LEYKAUF college can get money from Forest Renewal So let the games begin! APPROXIMATELY 13 full-time teaching B.C. to maintain and expand the current TERRACE TURNS into an athletic Mecca for more northern part of the province, Those zones from, West positions and 25 per cent of urfiversity credit program. courses will be cut as Northwest Community The problem is that the college is currently than 2,000 northern sports worshipers when the North- to East include the North Coast, Kitimat-Slikiae, College trieslto get its debt under contrnl. The offering 140 plus student spaces but .only em B.C. Winter Games begin tomorrow. Bulkley-Nechako, Cariboo, Peace River and Fraser- cuts were approved a new four year plan receives mone~, for 59 spaces If.the:m01ey Those athletes are being accompanied by 200 Fort George, Two other communities are also se,lding athletes - which the- college board passed on the doesn't, come tlu'ough, the college plans to eat coaches and unknown contingents of fans, well-wishers weekend. ! the program t0,84 student spaces over the next the Queen Charlotte Islands and Fort Nelson, for a total and supporters. Over 50 university credit courses are being two years,. ~ . ~ ' : of eight separate regions. Utdike the B.C. Winter Games, which are youth- eliminated ':hnder the plan. The tfiajofity of_ : HealthandSocial Services programs will be For a sport to have a spot at the games, at Ica~t four oriented, the northern variety does not have age limits. those are i~ Terrace and includclall~secc)nd integi:ate&~:with a newcore :eun:iculum. Nearly 600 of the athletes are from the Terrace area, of the zones have to send a re.presentative team~ Th~s year scien~e courses. In Prince Rupert, all ..However, stulidnt eapaCtiyMll decrease' by 24 and about half of them are less than 18-years-old. year, 27 different sports have met those quallficdions, second ye~ university credit c0urses/,Will b e : fuli iih)elspachs, and staff..wiil ~eUiby~(wo, Some, like many snowboarders, are competing as indi- That means athletes will compete in everything from gone. .i~ ' • " " (~::.~.!: :: : Ailild/it:all the c~t~,the. Business'and viduals. archery to wrestling over the weekend. The cuts:, are the board's response t0an Techn~i~ig~;'programi~:getting a b0ost, dtie io ,, However, most are involved as part of various local Not all the competitors are athletes in a physical $800 000 [~lus debt which has acemnulated in6re~i~d student de~i~and, and student Capaci. .'~c';~ clubs. The Terrace badminton, curling, minor hockey, sense. Some of them wi!! be using their melltal .quicklystri~:e 1994, • ::., (:::.i " ; ty ~ilfihcrease by,.i~. .... ": . : ~.i:~ boxing, karate, ski, Peaks gymnastics, and Bluebacks strengths; in events like duplk'ate bridge and chess. / The adihinistraiion targeted second year C~eerandC~lJegeprep'courseswhleli:ai'e:i':E swim clubs are just a few of the many groups involved. Others still w!ll rely on strategy and perfect touch iin : university ~redit courses because-of 10w class offered :?neross~ilie northwest, wtllbe:eut b~ ',/.,~.' Meanwhile, visiting athletes are coming firom each Of events like eight ball pool and darts. sizes someiitnes under lea students, i-;: alJ&fi chagall tlme instructor. The admlmstrd.!i;.",?~! six zones used by games officials to divide the vast For more on the games, see Pages B6 . BI O, . Cuts to die Natural Res0uree/; Program ale t[66i',~v/6~hed illat riot enough Studmt/; ~;. ,-:.': ;~. ~

i also threatet~ed, but wi be postponed if the Continued.Page A2' ...... ;~'~ A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997

=1 FROM FRONT PERSIAN & ORIENTALCARPETS Unions oppose gutting To satisfy court demands for payments, Assets of Long of college programs Established Persian complete the program and plans to do something struggling to get by on less money than it's southern this guy how many thousands to do this? That's & Oriental Carpet about that. counterparts. now part of the de ficit." Company Will Be And finally, the trades program will get a small Bill Mikaloff, who heads up the support staff Berthiaume thinks the college board is making a cut, and administration will look at decentralizing union at the college, blames the budget woes on "a mistake in cutting so many programs now, when no Dissolved by course offerings, lack of foresight from the board ,'rod the one can predict how much the federal and provin- By the end of the plan. in the year 2000. the col- administration." ci,d governments will spend on education in the PUBLIC lege hopes to have eliminated its debt and be work- He said his union wanted to deal with the deficit a future. AUCTION ing with a small surplus. In order to realize that long time ago, but their request was ignored. And he wants the college to look more closely at plan, the administration assumes that student enroll- "Now it's too late." said Mikaloft: finding money from different sources. Cutting pro- ment will increase over that time. despite cuts to Too many resources were put into programs they grams now could increase deficits in the future, he HANDMADE PERSIAN programs. shouldn't have been. added Berthiaume. says. since fewer programs and teachers mean few- Unions which represent teachers and support He thinks the college's top administrator's aren't er students. &ORIENTAL CARPETS staff have criticized the cuts. qualified to oversee this cost-cutting plan. However, the college is predicting that student "These cuts will be the beginning of the down- numbers will increase. PARTIAL LIST'. Gabeh, Double Wool Bokharas, There's one last chance for teaching staff to ward spiral of post secondary education in the Chinese Silk, Masterweaves, Kashan, Tribal northwest," said Rocque Berthiaume of the "'If you can't make the place a oppose the cuts. The college and the teachers union Shiraz, Dhurry, Authentic Persian ~ashad, Academic Workers Union. viable operation, you should step have an agreement in which the union gets to have a He fears that the cuts are going to significantly say if the college cuts programs and jobs, said Aubusson and many more. Runners and other down and let someone else do it." Berthiaume. hurt access to post-secondary education across the sizes range from 1' x l's to 12' x 18'. northwest. He said that hasn't happened, so he's taking his This directly contradicts promises the provincial "If you can't make the place a viable operation, union's complaints up with a board that oversees government made to protect education, said you should step down and let someone else do it." the employment agreement between the college and Berthiaume. said Mikaloff. the union. He puts the rapid accumulation of debt down to Both he and Berthiaume said the unions, staff, That board will reach a decision tomorrow on two reasons - "bad decisions taken by manage- students and community have been denied any whether or not the college will have to start its cost- ment." and the inequitable way the p[ovincial gov- meaningful say in the whirlwind discussions on cutting plan from scratch, this time doing more con- ernment hands out money to colleges. cost-cutting. snltation with the union. The provincial government assumes there will be And that's particularly grating for both men since If the board doesn't find in the union's favour, the 36 students in each class on average. Those students the college just hired a consultant this summer to union might consider study sessions, or some other pay part of the cost of putting on the course through help find ways for everyone to get along better, and form of protest. their tuition money, and the provincial government drafted a strategic plan. Even though the board has passed the cost-cut- Terms:10% Buyerspremium charge to be added. "Everything the employer is doing now zs an out ting plan. it won't come into effect until April, so BankCertified Cheques. Visa. Master Card and Amex Accepted. picks up most of the rest of the tab. Someitems subject to a reserve. But many classes at NWCC average about half and out contradiction to the values agreed upon in Berthiaume says there's still time to rescind the that, says Berthiaume. That means the college is the strategic plan," said Berthiaume. "And they paid plan. FEEDBACK VARIED Snow clearing ¢ hange IP" c a I 1 r nominatLona

Forest Renewal BC will honour individuals getting mixed re, ,iews and groups from around the province who have made valuable contributions to snow clearing coverage 24-hours a day five REVIEWS are mixed about a new tactic forestry in British Columbia, with the days a week. city snow clearing crews are using to keep second annual Forests Excellence Awards to streets safe. Christensen said they've spread their exist- be announced in June of 1997. Drivers have long complained about ing crews out over more time, and clearing late at night when traffic is less has made being unable to see over large ridges of j f'oa'ests Awards will be given in each of the snow when trying to make their way their efforts more efficient. It's also meant they're now better equipped Following categories: • Forest Management through intersections. to deal with overnight snowfalls and have • Environment • Value Added • Labour Those ridges of snow between lanes - or streets driveable by morning. excell]lence • Community • Education • Forest Service windrows - are particularly big nearest to Weekend coverage has also improved, he • Communications/Media • Youth. the intersection, because equipment pushes said, as there's now a shift on Saturday and the snow back, forming a bulb at the end Sunday. In the past snow on the weekend awar lg ~ntry deadline i6 March 2~, t997. of the windrow. was sometimes left until Monday unless it On the Jan. 18-19 weekend, crews used 0 Call 1-888-535-9811 ~ was a major snowfall forcing overtime crews loaders and trucks to take the big bulb of into action. for information and snow off the ends of those ridges, giving "The new system is proving to be about the nominations Forms. REN|WAL BC drivers a clearer field of vision at same cost," Christensen said. "We're not intersections. using any more manpower. It's just spread "We've had a variety of feedback," said out at different times and it's proved to be city director of engineering Stew quite effective." Christensen. "Some people didn't even He said the city has had compliments about notice a difference. Some people thought we the better clearing from some, but complaints did less. And some people were absolutely from others who object to being disturbed by thrilled." the noise of snow-clearing machinery late at Chamber of commerce officials, who had night. loudly criticized the city in December for Christensen said Kitimat devotes more @ poor snow removal in the Christmas shop- resources to snow-clearing than Terrace. ping season, were among those who !iked the Terrace will again budget $317,000 for Director Daniel Barnswell (9 change. snow-clearing in 1997 - the same figure as So far city council hasn't made a decision last year. Kitimat spends around $1.2 million as to whether it will have crews do that on a on snow-clearing. continuing basis. "Kitimat does their snowclearing to a total- Presents the Canadian Premiere of Christensen said it would cost about ly different level," Christensen said. "And $15,000 more each year if done regularly. they have a tax base that can support those --4 The one major change to city snowclearing kinds of things. We have to make do with Io that is permanent is a shift as of Jan. 1 to what we have." Saln Shepard's 8 Pulitzer Prize Winning Play ¢'1 .L-: (:IUWII' Wrong ,.,,. )).- house buried child 0 A STORY in The Terrace ,)lt)i i i.lll Standard of Jan. 22 in- Feb. 6, 7, 8, 13, Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking for your correctly indicated thai the 14, 15 20, 21, 22 $12 00 assistance in solving the 'the~ from a motor rape and imprisonment of a vehicle' from a truck parked along Highway 16, person took place in her Showtime 8:00pro Tickets available at approximately 40 kilometers east of Terrace, home. Uniglobe Courtesy In fact, the woman was as- At the McCotlPlayhouse B.C. On the night of December 24, 1996, bet- saulted in the home of a per- ween 11:00 pm and 9:30 am the following morn- son who has since been ing, Christmas day, all four tires and rims were charged in connection with removed from the vehicle - a 1993 Toyota 4x4 the incident. pickup from where it sat following an accident. O Noted as well, is that the damage to the truck was much more severe the following morning, indicating that the culprit(s) also took time to vandalize the vehicle while at the scene. The items stolen from the vehicle are: THIS YEAR lAST YEAR DAILY RECORDS Four 4x4 truck tires - 'American Wheel "Des- Jan MAX. 'MIN. ~ SUN MAX. ~ PCPN SUN MAX. YEAR MIN, YEAR PREClP, YEAR sert Duellers" with four aluminum rims. All of 17 -2.9 -5.6 18.0 0.0 -11.9 -15.9 0.0 6,6 7,8 1976 -20,6 1974 63,2 1974 which products of the U.S.A. Approximate value 18 0.1 -3,2 1,0 0.0 -15,4 -19,1 0,0 6.2 5,0 1971 -19,1 1996 60,2 1971 estimated to be between $400.00 to $500.00 per 19 -1.1 -8.8 0.0 2.6 -17.6 -20,9 0.0 6,5 6.6 1985 -20,9 1996 62.6 1969 rim and tire set (x4), 20 -0,1 -2.2 0,0 0.2 -18.1 -22.2 0,0 6,6 7,1 1981 -22.2 1996 43,7 1973 If you know anything about this Incident, or if 21 0.1 -2.6, 0.4 0.1 -16,0 -20,9 0.0 6,5 8.6 1981 -20,9 1996 23.4 1968 you know the identity of the person or persons 22 •0,8 -2,2 2.1 0.0 -14,2 -20,0 0,8 0,0 6,9 1981 -22.8 1969 59.9 1973 responsible for this theft from a motor vehicle, 23 -1.9 -9.5 0.4 0.3 -9,3 -14,4 0.0 4,3 7,2 1968 -20,0 1957 31,0 1973 Crime Stoppers would like to hear form you. **New Record II I I

ROAD CONDITIONS [] BROUGHT TO YOU BY_:_ Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of NECHAKO up to $1=000.00 for information leading to Winter is here. Our crews are on winter shift, patrolling all the highways 24 I /- NORTHCOAST an arrest and charges being laid against an y, Be on the lookout for black ice, especially in the shaded areas I individual in this or other unsolved crime. If dge decks, Please stay back a safe distance from our sanding Ii CONSTRUCTION SERVICES you have any Information call Crime ~AL .800.665-!051, _ J Stoppers at 635-Tips that's 635-8477. YO~r Roz~d Maintenance Contractor Callers will not be required to reveal their identity nor testify in court. Call 63S-TIPS

M The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - A3

~.~ i}i: ~ News In Eri, :f

Need a job? THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT may be cutting thousands of jobs on the one hand but oq the other it's looking for 75 people. These people are to act as the district electoral officer for each of the 75 ridings in the provincial legislature i.~ ¸ for tue next election. These traditionany have been long tithe appointments ??i~?i arid, at times, subject tot he political whims of the iiiii~ii~ govemnent in power. ~ilili!iil But things are different since new legislation con' ~i!iiiii!! ducting the conduct of elections came into being last year. The office running elections used to be a part of a government ministry, but now it is a separate agency :: .::. reporting directly to the provhtcial legislature. ii!;!ii~i The legislation states the positions colne vacant six ....,.. months after each election and must be filled through applications. Yet the chief electoral officer cat= also re- apl)oint former district officers. The pay is $8,200 for the period leading up to and including an election, a $50 a month stipend and $150 a day for attending training sessions.

iiii!~i!i Crimestoppers meeting TERRACE CRIMESTOPPERS will be holding their atmual general meeting on Thursday', February 13 at the Coast Inn of the West. Crimestoppers pays cash rewards for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those who com- mit erimittal acts. The meeting will be held in board romn number 328 at 12:00 p.m. For more information contact Terri Wil- liamson at 638-7400. I! An unexpected swim Arsonists plead guilty , WARM, WET winds whipped up a storm and melted winter snows deep puddle that appeared on Greig Avenue Thursday, when a last week, turning Terrace streets into streams and making life storm drain backed-up. Part of the road was closed for most of the TWO KITIMAT men pied guilty to charges of arson miserable for drivers. This car had to be towed out of a three-foot day while city crews worked to pump out the massive puddle. and break-and-enter in Terrace court last week. Jeremy Roche and Manuel Martel, both 19.year-old Kitimat residents, pied guilty to one count of arson and Decoys used to make checks two counts of break-and-enter in front of Judge Ed- mond deWalle in Terrace Provincial Court, January 28. The two had been accused of breaking into and bum- ing down the Kitimat Rod and Gun Club. They'll be Gov't chases smoke sellers sentenced February 27 in Terrace. ROUGHLY 25 per cent of stores across the law. In Houston that figure was 70 per cent. The Seltenrich speculated that more experienced northwest are selling cigarettes to minors. worst numbers came from Smithers, which had staff are on duty during the day, and that the Healthy people named a compliance rate of 66 per cent attd Prince owner is more likely to be present then. That's the findings of a recent series of com- APPOINTMENTS HAVE been made to new com- Rupert which had a rate of 57 per cent. In total Also the gender of the teen buyer appeared to pliance checks conducted throughout the munity health councils in the north. Skeena Health Unit. 24 stores out of 92 were found to be in viola- 'make a differettce, sittce some stores will reportedly only sell to boys attd not to girls. Named last week were those on the Upper Skeena The province recently made it illegal to sell tion. Health Council in the Hazeltons and the Stikine Health cigarettes to anyone under the age of 19. Stores However, the health unit's Russ Seltenrieh, Stores who weren't in compliance with the wanted against reading too much into the num- Tobacco Sales Act were given a warning letter. Council north on Hwy37. were given over a year to adopt to the new law, Members of the Stlkine Health Council are Ruth bers. The health unit will be following these letters and now they're being checked province-wide. Stephens, Cherryl Bradford, Connie Quash, Dave He said there was a lot of variation in using up with further compliance checks early this lit order to do the checks, the Skeena Health Brocklebank, James Bourqnin, Elizabeth Taylor and Unit used teenag e decoys under the age0f 16, the teen dec6ys.~Checks were conducted at a year. Molly Dennis. Its chair is Yvonne Tashoots. who appeared toTbe 16br younger. wide Variei~/ of°i~ and days. In general, If retailers are found to.be guilty a second ..... These councils represent rite new look to health care Throughout the region the results varied wide- checks done durittg the day had a higher rate of time, charges will likely be laid. At this stage a in B.C. in the hopes that local decision making will ly, Terrace attd Kitimat had nearly full com- compliance than those in the evening. And all store can be fined. Any further violations can pliance rate. However in the Hazeltons, otdy 71 communities were not checked at both day and result in the suspension of the store's licence to lead to more efficient spendilqg and service. per cent of stores checked complied with the night. sell cigarettes. I " ADOPT A WRESTLER

The Terrace Vrestling Teams of the boys and girls are very grateful to all the companies and individuals who so generously adopted us by contributing in tbe purchase of our warm-np suits, lye will wear them proudly. We tbank you for making it possible to look like a real team. NS & WAGONS

...... ~..--.Z - " " ' - "'"1 • Power Windows , DualAi[bags & Locks • V-6AutomaUc • Air Conditioning • Remaining •Tilt Manufacturers Warranty • ABS Brakes • AM/FMCassette rom S17,OOO°° replacemertt cost $23,000 1995 PLYMOUTHBEONS Air Conditioning • LOW Kilometres AM/FM Cassette • Remaining Dua/Airbags Manufacturers Warranty , :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... • .... " II~ \

Those that fully adopted one or more wrestlers are: Benson Optical McEwan Motors Cinaway Impressions Sight & Sound Brimac Industries Century 21 Aaran Computer Solutions ThomhiU Mazda Terrace Home Hardware Bonnie's Cut and Curl Keenlyside Insurance Gemma's Gift Boutiques Spee-Dee Printers Totem Press '94.-'95 CHEVROLET Centr',d Gifts IKON Office Supplies Cliff Wilkinson Accounting Progressive Ventures 1'96 CHEVROLETS-BLAZERS FULL SIZE BLAZERS 2 TO CHOOSEFilOM Paragon Insurance/ The Indiko Hut GMC • JIMMY BLAZERS • 5 TO CHOOSE FROM Totem Furniture • Power Windows • RemainingManufacturers • Fully Loaded • PowerWindows & Locks Terrace District Credit Union & Locks Warranty • VSAutomaUc • FtemainingMartufacturers Vic Froese Trucking ...... Credit Union • Air Conditioning • Privacy Glass Warranty Bandstra Transportation Aqua Clear Bottlers • ABS Brakes Williams Moving and Storage • ABSBrakesCruise Control l from $241500 O0 •/tear Wiper s24,500oo • 4.3L w/Defrost replacement cost $31,000 replacement cost $35,000 • V-6 • TowingPackage Those that contributed by donations are: i Terrace Co-op Your Decor 4542 Lakelse Ave., ~~ 200 Air Miles Terrace Do-It Center Jack Wreggitt Terrace DLR#7262 with every A & W Janice & Willy Chemko 635-6855 Ill A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997

i i I ~ [[ /was L/ e ffr t O me \ STANDARD wuppt;ced hat, you k ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988 I A Division of Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd. ,, afte4 to be//eve _\ ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. * V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected] Enough of this ONE OF Christ's most stirring acts was to stoma the temple, throwing out the moneychangers and those selling animals for sacrifice. He did so to D return the temple to its original purpose. That's what the northwest needs right now a person of conviction and strength to stand up and declare that enough's enough when it comes to domineering and unseen hands controlling the forest industry. What's going on with the Avenor pending takeover of Repap has little to do with the reality of the northwest forest industry. It's about powerful eastern Canadian financial interests backed by phalanxes of tax lawyers and tax accountants high up in office towers looking for the best financial angle possible to stitch together yet another multi-billion dollar deal. And if that deal means carving off the B.C. holdings of Avenor and Repap to satisfy the big- Liberals caught in own trap time demands of corporate capitalism at the peril VICTORIA -- Leave Victoria went to a Liberal Party insider for the health board. Her of northwestern businesses and workers, then so ror a week's vacation and what without tender and another remuneration will be capped at ":" Z::.:~ $70,000. In my dictionary, happens? The Liberals lose ": i' Liberal hack, Greg Lyle, be it. community relations strategy Haven't we been through this before? Haven't their cherished virginity, and a Campbell's chief strategist in former NDP cabinet minister is the last provincial election, translates into finding ways to we been subject to smooth and reassuring words drinking from the public foun- received $5,000 for hdpiug set hoodwittk the public as by industrial tycoons in the past only to be tain. It's enough to make you up the whole scheme. elegantly as possible, but that's weep. Should the Liberals reim- neither here nor there right burned later on? Haven't we sat back and The Liberal SNAFU is dif- burse taxpayers for the cost of now. Cull's contract is. permitted foreign forces to move the northwest's ficult to comprehend. Sending the mailer? Of course, they Again, no laws are broken, forests around on some global, financial chess political propaganda to should, but that isn't the way and Cull, too, has got to eaL 800,000 homes at a cost that Campbell sees it. The But it doesn't look good when board? The answer is 'yes' but don't expect the may surpass the $1 million guidelines, he says, are simply a former cabinet minister, provincial government to be of any help. mark is cue thing. Making the not specific enough, and no barely eight months after leav- ;I tlo]~'~II,In" :n[o~: I"J" i | :I ing politics, gets paid so hand- Its pronouncements last week of a review of the taxpayers foot the bill it is laws were broken. Sorry, but quite another. HUBERT BEYER the public will pay. somely from the public purse, Avenor-Repap deal might as well have been The mailout consists of a All of which is difficult to controlled by the party she written by Avenor's spin doctors. Although the one-page survey, a four-page cess. Members may not print accept from a man who relent- served under. letter from Liberal leader Gor- or mail, at the expense of the lessly attacked Clark last year The point isn't lost on Clark, corporate machinations of Avenor and Repap are don Campbell, a one-page peti- legislative assembly. Any for spending $100,000 for a who says he doesn't feel com- exactly the kind of thing the NDP is supposed to lion and cue page of proposed material of partisan or political TV appearance to explain the fortable with it and wants to be against, its obediently following right behind. Liberal legislation. nature." government's budget deficit. bring in guidelines to prevent Currently, each MLA is al- Blind-sided by the affair, Clark, ofcourse, didn'tlose a regional health boardsfrom of- The provincial government tells us that this is lowed to spend $6.100 a year , Campbell .-offered somewhat moment toexploit the issue for ~fering the kind of "ridiculous" notthetime to rock.the boat. There won't be any on eommunicatton with con- lamely that the. gmdehnes~are, ;~hisown~purposes.: I holm this,, ,,$1;;000-a-day contract Cull got. stituents. Tha~t allocation 'is* :to0wi:hkandfuzzYJThewAyT ?hyp6~is~;i this stunning "We think themoney should siiggestions that perhaps the answer rests with often pooled by the parties to read them, they're pretty clear, hypocrisy, will demonstrate to be going to patient care and local control or with smaller companies. Large get a bigger bang for the buck. And a household mailer telling people just what Mr. Campbell community services. We don't interests will continue to dominate large tracks The process is covered by British Columbians that is made of," he said. think administrators attd man- guidelines. Premier Glen Clark is a liar Meanwhile, however, the agers should get huge of public forests and decisions will be made on According to the guidelines, whose mismanagement and in- premier has a bit of a problem salaries." how it affects shareholders and analysts instead "the contents of these mes- competence is threatening the himself. Former finance minis- Well, I do hope the of those who live and work in the northwest. sages (to constituents) should province's health care, educa- ter Elizabeth Cull, it appears guidelines will be adhered to be restricted to outlining legis- tion and safety, does seem a has lauded a lucrative consul- more closely than those gov- So Avenor will receive speedy approval to lative developments in the trifle partisan. tant's contract with the Capital erning MLAs' con~munica- swallow Repap and with that, speedy approval to House and in committees and And as if using public money Health Region. tions with their constituents. Beyer can be reached at Tel: sell off the combined B.C. holdings. The north- to the roles played by the for blatantly partisan puq~oses Cull will be paid $1,000 a member in the legislative pro- wasn't enough, the $200,000 day for six months to develop 920-9300; Fax: 385-6783; E. west once again will be a casualty and revert to contract for printing the mailer a community relations strategy Mail: h [email protected] its wearying role of being a hewer of wood and drawer of water for some far away corporate entity. Avenor's press releases constantly refer to "synergies" that'll be accomplished by taking over Repap and spinning off the B.C. holdings. Any time anybody uses a word like that, it's bad TiFfs for waiting in line ups news for us. TERRACE IS is so short of also enhauce sticktoitiveness. until you can trust other rink ice, within the next year or For every nanny, housekeeper, campers not to dose ranks so parents will be camping out or babysitter, the parent should while you're momentarily ab- to get their kids enrolled in move back one space. sent. hockey. So predicts one hock- Parents with a background in How to conlbat boredom ey parent. wilderness camping or outdoor deserves a chapter of its own. Butting out In B.C., camping out to at- activities such as mountain Depending upon your agility, rain an objective has grown ill climbing have an advantage. pastimes, and accomplish- WHO WOULD have thought even five years popularity. Some would say in Besides experience, they're far meats, you could take along a necessity. Boxing Day bargain better equipped to withstand book, skipping rope, portable ago that restaurants could exist in Terrace by hunters, sports fans and rock cold, rain and heat. They own but inexpensive musical instru- voluntarily banning smoking. But that's the case concert goers routinely fall in lawn chaises, sleeping bags, ment, knitting, whittling, or line after midnight to be first patio umbrellas, thermoses of other handicraft. Desultory now as more and more establishments realize the through the door next morning m all shapes attd capacities, chatting does little to speed up THROUGH BIFOCALS benefits of clean air. to snap up merchandise or tick- fishennen's wool socks, the clock. Even more surprising is a recent survey indicat- ets. CLAUDEq'rE SANDECKI hooded parkas.,.. But to make double use of Camping out is ahnost de Those new to outdoor living queue time, arm yourself with ing support for mandatory no-smoking regula- rigeur for signing up your kids attd guidelines to assure all should be able to rent survival stationery. Paper. Envelopes. tions. Maybe we're going to have to change our in popular sports like soccer, players an equal oplmrtunity. gear from some enlerl)ris!ng Peus. Then do two things. self-image of being chain-smoking, hard- or French immersion classes. What could skew a contes- sports store sensitive to the First, compose thoughtful, Recently 34 lower mainland tant's chances? wiuds of social trends. persuasive letters to elected of- drinking northerners. Something like that would parents camped out -- some of One variable would be the Uninitiated campers would fieials who guard the purse be just as much a psychological shock as the them for six days attd nights -- number of tag team partners al- benefit from a sheet of strings. Explaia the aeed and physical one that comes when nicotine is purged iu a bid ,to enroll their kids in lowed. A parent who has to rudimentary instructions the benefits of better/more 17 kindergarten spaces at a tra- remain in the line-up round the similar to the directions hand- facilities for the community's from a person's body. ditional school. clock will have less staying ed out by a doctor to a patient young folk. Sittce camping out is the power than soineolie who's facing an elaborate laboratory Second, brainstorm artificial mode for separating dilettantes spelled off by a spouse, a test. Topping the list of hints ways to hold enrollment spots PUBLIsHER/EDITOR: Rod Link from diehards, it deserves mother, and an uncle. curtail fluid intake both be- so you can all go home until ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rick Passmore sou'le standardization of rules Back-up domestic staff could fore and during queue, at least registration takes place. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur NEWS Jeff Nagel * NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor COMMUNITY: Cris Leykauf OFFICE MANAGER: Kathleen Ouigley

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $53.50 per year; Seniors $48.15; Out of Province : 66,99 Outside of Canada (6 months) $149.80 (ALL PRICES INCLUDEGST) Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondmts for their time and talents .7 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - A5

CORRESPONDENCEFOR THE TERRACE STANDARD Economics or politics? The Mail Bag Union questions motives in extending the mill shutdown 'Anything goes' can go By JEFF NAGEL finances than the bottom line. Malhotra said he has warned the company that Dear Sir:. UNION officials here suspect West Fraser's "West Fraser did fairly well last year there's it will soon start to lose valuable experience. Terrace has come of age. Last fall another new b,.Isi- mill shutdown is driven more by a need to put no doubt about it," he said. "What the financial Already, he said, two maintenance workers ness opened it's door and it's just what our growing procure on the government than an effort to statement does not tell you is where the money have said they're leaving town and moving to family-oriented community has always needed -- a sex stop momrting losses. was made. different communities. shop. IWA Canada local 1-71 spokesman Surindcr He said the cmnpany has a lot of operations "Without maintenance, you don't rutt the Cops, sorry it describes itself as a "marital aide" Malhotra lashed out at the company last week. -- including building supply stores ~ that mill," he said. "We don't want to lose our good store. Marital, my wedding ring. It stretches credibility "We dou't want to be used as a political foot- don't involve its thnber holdings. people from this area." to believe that such an enterprise cares a bit about help- The company isn't prepared to go on losing ball by these people," he said. "And that's the Malhotra said the shntdown will also have an ing troubled marriages. Besides, in spite of what pop money in one operation indefinitely, he said. feeling right now -- that the workers are being effect on small business in town. psychology pushes in Cosine or Playboy a healthy mar- "Regardless of what everybody thinks, we do used aud abused by the company at this time." "People don't spend that much money," he riage has no need for "sex aides" and an unhealthy believe in social obligations and we do take Malhotra called on the NDP government to explained. marriage won't be helped by them. look at the company's books and address those Every week the shutdown continues, the local What I really want to know is, how did such a sleaze suspicions. economy loses more than $150,000 in unpaid operation get a business iicence7 "Somebody should come in and see if they workers wages. Were the city fathers asleep, rubber stamping any and need relief," he said. "It's quite a bit of money," Malhotra said. all business applications? Were they fearful of being Dave Haggard, the new president-elect of "'We don't want to be used "It's a big hit to the small business com- described as puritanical censors? Are there no stan- IWA-Canada, also suggested last week that munity." dards as to who can do business in Terrace? What ever some of the union's members aren't working as a political football by happened to the concept of community standards as right uow because of "politics". these people." B.C. Forest Alliance chairman Jack Munro is guideliues for making decisions that affect everyone in Malhotra pointed to West Fraser's very dismissing suggestions that there's some sort of a town. profitable bottom line in 1996. conspiracy to mauufacture a crisis in the forest Well I'm community and I don't welcome this The company recorded $46.5 million in net industry. bottom-feeder kind of business existing in a town I've earnings iu the third quarter -- more than any "I don't think anybody's playing games," choseu to live in as a way of escaping big city "any- other B.C. forest company. those quite seriously," he said. "However, the Munro told Tile Standard. "I don't think that's thing goes, no one knows" attitude. "If this company is losing money here, their number one priority of any company is to make happening." I also don't like having to explain to a precocious other operations are making money. They mouey. If you're uot making money you can't Munro says there's nothing to manufacture -- nine-year-old as we pass the store window on our way should be able to survive this small downturn do all these other nice things." that the increased costs to the industry are to the library what a 'marital aide' is. here." Even though West Fraser wanted of the pos- driven by what the provincial government has My generation created and lived by the slogan "if it "It's all politics," he added. "And some poor sibility of a shutdown through much of 1996, done in recent years. feels good - do it." Now several decades later that working people are paying for that." the shutdown and word it will continue in- "The government just has to take some costs shallow philosophy of life supported by the West Fraser northwest operations manager definitely has been hard on workers, said Mal- primarily bureacuracy -- the hell out of the pornography industry, Hollywood, most TV -- sit- Bruce MacNicoi denies those accusations. hotra. Forest Practices Code and FRBC and every corns etc. -- has produced a sex.obseased culture in "It's a very easy charge to make and it's a "It's quite a blow," he said. "People want to other thing." profound social disintegration. difficult one to defend against," he said. work," he said. "They don't want to be on "There's just too much bureaucracy in It has spawned epidemic, marital breakdowns, teen MacNicol says there's more to the company's UIC." there." pregnancies and the cruel, cold-blooded "answer" of abortion. It has crippled our next generation. My Catholic faith teaches me that sex is sacred. It is a gift from God given to a couple swearing lifetime faith fuluess to each other. It exists as an expression of committed love and an openness to having children. Stores like this have no respect for the real power and purpose of sex. Their slogan is anything goes ~ as long as it turns a profit. Speaking of profit, New Year's greetings to Terrace's first sex shop -- and here's wishing you an early bankruptcy in '97. lsobel Brophy Terrace, B.C. Quebec already has it Dear Sir:. Just as many Canadians predicted five years ago, the nmnber of immigrants choosing to settle in Quebec is declining by the year, sitting at an all time low in 1996 of 12 per cent, down from 22 per cent just a few years ago. Thus, the amount of money that Ottawa lavishes on Quebec for the settlement of immigrants must cor- respondingly be down, right? Wrongt According to the terms of a special deal ,struck:between Ottawa and Quebec, Quebec will receive $90 million per year, irrespective of the number of foreign- ers choosing to settle there. It could fall to 90 people and they would still get their $90 million every year, under a deal which cau only be changed with the consent of Quebec. So while Alberta and British Columbia, the provinces that are paying the country's bills, receive $863 per im- migrant, Quebec receives $3,300. Distinct society and special status? They've got it SOME LOGS continue to arrive and get sorted at Skeena Saw- ardve. The highest-grade timber is sent back to the company's nOW. mills log yard while the mill is shut down. The wood was cut in the North Coast mill in Prince Rupert for custom cuffing. It means work Rob Hargrove Douglas Channel area in the fall, Ifs being boomed around to In the yard for a small crew of three to four workers and a few Terrace, B.C. Prince Rupert and then is trucked to Terrace for sorting. West truckers. West Fraser planning, management and support staff Fraser's Scott Marleau says about 15 truckloads a day continue to continue to work during the shutdown, Consistency needed ., • ! An open letter to Helmut Giesbrecht, M.L.A. Yes, Mr. Giesbrecht, B.C. Liberals during the May 1996 B.C. election campaign did say they would make Cheques are in the mail to mill workers cuts in order to downsize govenunent. The NDP said THE FIRST Employment htsur- The laid-off workers will get 55 return date. payment. They have to let us know they would not. Fair enough. ance cheques to laid-off sawmill per cent of their weekly wages up That's the date West Fraser offi- about that. Come in here and we'll The B.C. Liberals did say they would reduce corpo- workers here should arrive in the to a maximum of $415 a week, she cials had hoped to be able to reopen make the changes." rate tax (except for banks) in order to stimulate the mail by this week. said. the mill when the closure was first Meanwhile, loggers looking for economy and create jobs. The NDP said "no way!' to Human Resources Development "A lot of people taken advantage announced in November. work are facing blank job boards at tax breaks for big corporations. Fair enough. Canada manager Shirley IOmery of opportunities to take upgrading Kimery said most forms left the the local Hire-a-Logger agency. Guess what, Helmut? The NDP govermnent is now said West Fraser brought govern- courses while they're off," Kimery return date blank. "There hasn't been a work order doing the unmentionable let alone the unthinkable and meat workers in to the sawmill in added. "We encouraged that." "There may be some guys out come in since November," says the is making massive cuts to government including the December, before the shutdown The only hitch to the process, she there that we missed," she said. ageacy's Burga Anderson. "People sacred areas of health and education which the NDP took effect, to carry out a mass says, is that some of the workers' "They'll stop getting cards and get have quit phoning me for work be- said they would not touch. cla ira-taking effort. forms may ha:ve specified a Feb. 3 a note telling them it's their last cause there hasn't been atty." Northwest Community College president Michael Hill was quoted in The Terrace Standard, Dec. 11, 1996 on the front page "...that the college will prob- able chop 15 to 20 full time equivalent positions". FRBC offers to pay for training, consultants The NDP government is also giving tax breaks -- tax breaks you say -- to big corporations. Some examples: gency plan to try to draw up FOREST workers affected agency, money to laid-offworkers door is definitely open." Evans Forest Products of Golden, B.C. received $21.5 options. by the industry's difficulties Forest Renewal B.C. corn- Hart said it was felt at the In Stewart, Hart said, million dollars; Canadian Airlines received $8 - $9 mil- Also available, site said, is in the northwest are begin- munications officer Amy time the shutdown was not FRBC is working with job lion dollars. And how many millions did the NDP $100,000 to hire a forest ning to wonder where Forest Hart says the organization going to be long enough to protection commissioner government give to the railways? sector specialist to develop a Renewal B.C. is. has offered its assistance in carry out any worthwhile Doug Kerley to help the Where will these breaches of NDP philosophy end longer-tern1 cconoinic de- "This is a time where that both the West Fraser mill training, community find long-term since the NDP government is now doing exactly what velopment plan with a forest big fancy forest renewal shutdown and the Stewart "West Fraser knows what solutions. it said it would never do as a government? money for training dis- area loggingshutdown, options are available to Hart said FRBC's ha- sector focus. "A lot of communities do Is this flipping and flopping (I won't use the "lying" placed forest workers would She said West Fraser at them through Forest mediate Response Fund will word) getting to sound all too familiar? Talk about extend Stewart up to economic development come in handy," says Burga the beginning of the shut- Renewal and hasn't chosen being iuconsistenfi $50,000 to hire a consultan! planning but don't look at Anderson of the local Hire- down tamed down FRBC's to take advantage of the pro- Rick Wozney to come up with an enter- the forest sector," Hart said. a.Logger job placement offer to extend trai,ling grams to this point. The Kiti~at, B.C. Shutdown psychology hurts retailers In business Dear Sir:. LOCAL MERCHANTS are begin- down 'indefinitely'," Palagian "It's not a good situation," he I wish to add to the information contained in your ning to feel the effects of the six- gaid. " 'Indefinitely' scares the said. Dec. 30, 1996 issue concerning the closure of a day week-old shutdown of Skeena hell out of people." Sales of furniture, appliances, care centre and after school care centre. Sawmills. Terrace and District Chamber of cars and any discretionary pur- The article stated there was no other after school care And it's beginning to take a Commerce president Skip Bates chases are taking the hit first, service of its kind ill the city, In fact, we applied for an after school licence last year and obtained it just before deeper hold now that the company agreed. Bates said. "Purchases such as "Is it going to be six months? Is that are likely to be delayed," the end of 1996 ...... has said it won,t re-start the mill Nell Courtney, King's Castle, Bates -- who is also manager of this week as originally planned. it going to be a year? Or what?" Terrace, B.C. i',lt has an effect on people's Bates said what's particularly the Bank of Nova Scotia -- said mentality, and that makes the dif- difficult is that the trouble in the the bank has begun to see forest ference right there," said Central forest industry isn't contained to industry workers struggling to Gifts owner Sharalyn Palagtan. just one mill or operator. keep up loan and mortgage pay- The Terrace Standard welcomes I¢'- Palagian pinpointed the un- Locals in the industry are grapp- ments, ters by marl to 3210 Clinton SL, Ter- certainty of how long the mill will ling not only with the West Fraser ',We've definitely seen a trend race, B.C. VSG 5t:12, by fax to 250-638. remain closed as the reason for the mill shutdown, but a complete log- in our delinquencies," he said. 8432 or by e.mall to change in economic climate. ging shutdown in the Stewart area, And he said local banks aren't [email protected] "It's the uncertainty that comes plus intensified uncertainty about holding up much hope for banner when they say they're shutting Repap's operations. RRSP season. Skip Bates A6 - The Terrace Standard Wednesday, February 5. 1997 Professional Care A body you can die for For Your Hatr Your hair can look like )ou just left i the salon, evervdav!

htre Sale Is Ongoing. New Stock Arrivingt Rusk (1 IRre) NourishingShampoo ,and leave in Conditioner plus Redken (1 i#re) RevitalizingShampoo and When she was 15 years old she decided that if she lost ...... Cat ReplenishingCat Conditioner weight, she might be more accepted by her peers. Ruth just chose a drastic approach to weight loss -- eating and they throwing up, Called bulimia, the eating and purging cycle , 2for s20 °° is self destructive and dangerous. Utdike most bulinlics, Ruth knew exactly what she was ~<• ":4

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i Classesfor theLearn Ptivale toPilols' FlylUcence, and lheRecreational Pilols' Permil begin February 20, 1997. lhl~ ~ Pzd~ F~v.e More police a possibility Toregister, or fat moreinformation please coilKent: 635.9181 or Paul:635-4552 THERE'S A chance Of having one more of. reconstnmtionist," Leach said. ricer patrolling northwestern highways That's a highly skilled position involving Country Folk Art thanks to a re-organization of the RCMP. painstaking work to piece together causes The intent is to collapse the force's ad- and effects of accidents. & Decorative ministrative levels and put more officers on The addition of a highway patrol officer the streets, says Steve Leach, commanding has been long.wanted. officer of the local detachment. "Over the course of time we've been able Painting Courses "What's being talked about, is transfer- to compile statistics and aceldent rates and ring two positions from Prince Rupert we've known we could use another of- one for our highway patrol and another for fleer," said Leach' Adult and Children's Courses our communications centre,,' explained The highway patrol section's territory ex- ,,, Morning & Evening Sessions Leach last week. tends north to Atlln, west to the Queen ,, No Drawing Skills Required The overall plan, for instance, will group Ctiariohe isiands andeasit0 Hazelton. the force's administrative headquarters for Also under consideration is adding anoth- the north in Prince George. More authority er person in the regional communications For course information and to view/2 will be given to detachments for adminis- centre based at the detachment; projects contact Brenda Rintisc~ trative tasks that once rested elsewhere. ~r 'k ~" ~r Adding one officer to the highway patrol Aside from the aboVe, Leach is antic,pat- 635-4114 section will increase its strength to five of- ing having two new identification section ricers, said Leach. officers arrive soon. That three-officer sec- Steve Leach "The new officer is an accident tion has just one person on duty now. Recycling plan in the dumps A PROPOSED district-wide overseeing the solid waste come up with other lonhg have a recycling program in recycling program went out management plau, to find term strategies to deal with place by 1997. with the trash now that the other ways of helping garbage. However, Teams says it's City of Terrace has dropped reduce the amount of waste Kitimat council suggested unlikely the environment out of the program. that ends up in area land- hiring a recycling coor- ministry will come after Mayor Jack Talstra says fills. dinator to achieve those them. the city simply can't afford Teams says Kitimat coun- goals. "They've been hit by cuts it's share of the $400,000 cil asked the committee to The death of a regional pretty hard themselves," he start-up costs and $200,000 find ways of maximizing recycling project for this points out. "Regional recy- A WOft~ Of ~W.l~10~ annual operating costs of the current recycling facilities, year means that the Kitimat- cling will have to wait for program. work to educate the public Stikine district won't meet now. We have some pretty OUTSTANDIRGVALUE Regional, district manager about reducing waste and provincial requirements to good reasons," of works and services Roger FLY/CRUISEilOLIDAff Tooms says he wasn't sur. prised Terrace opted out of [] Jubilee, a floating the plan. resort with an informal ONE WEEK "Recycling costs us atmosphere [] Thrilling • ,o.:$., u-qA. money in the north because of the vast distances and Vegas style entertainment :,o-: ! H Y small populations," he says. [] Fine dining [] Much withrO£~ti~p a~, f,'0m "Plus, the province has Vancouver ': dropped most of their incen- more [] Departs every tives. That makes recycling Sunday, 2-Feb-97 a pretty'tough sell." through 1-June-97, from Los Angeles The province originally [] Optional land packages also available. promised capital cost incen- tives for things like trucks and educational material. "Those are all gone Program may not be combinedwith any other promotional offer and is capacitytontrolld. Prices ,re now," says Zooms. per person, double occupancy,Prices range tram ¢0NSI179 Io CDHS2,059depending on duration, With Terrace out, the cost accommodation,departure city and dote. Air and Port Charges:$49. Ship'sregistry: Liberia. Canadian Holidays, the operator of Jubilee Sun,'#aves, is a registered trademark of Canadian Airlines of implementing a recycling International Ltd. u~ed under license Io World of Vocations Ltd. Moose hale thai World of Vocations program its the region fell on the two other partners in the project ~ the Kitimat. S!ikiue regional district and Kifim.at,Li/i,- , 'Kiliinat"dropped out with its council saying that while it supports the idea of a regional recycling program, it can't afford the project Call your Uniglobe Cruise Specialist today. without Terrace's share. Instead Kitimat's council has asked the Committee Lnnr~~~l~a 4718 A Lazelle Avenue, Terrace Gourtesy Travel 638-8522 1-8OO-668-0828 Grisly find Keeping 70,000 km of ares in gc,, d THE DISCOVERY OF two dead puppies has angered a local animal control officer. "That's just cruel," said Terrace's Frank Bowshot after the two puppies were found in cardboard boxes underneath the Kleanza bridge. "Adoption is a much better option." Two cross country skiers came across the boxes while skiing under the bridge. Skier Katie Groth estimates both were a few months to a year old.

How are we doing?,

ntTJen we fidl short of )vur expvctarioti, please toll e~. VCben a newspaper story does not seen, to reflect/aMy what u'as said, let our editors lcnom g'7Jen R'e am unable to solt,e )~ur cotnplainL ue t,ncourage )*au to submit It to the: B,C. Pre$s Cottttcil 900. 1281 WGeorgia St. Varlcout,er B,C V6£ 3J7 Tt, I/Fax (604) 683.2571 Tbt, B,C Pntss Council u,as c'rt,glted DI 1983 as at,el independent tvl't¢l~, board to protect tbe pubhc from prvss rnaccurac), or unfairness arid to promote quall~, \VllclllCr ii '> I11 ', t)tlr nci~hln.u'hut,d, or II1 it happ,.:n,,. The rc,,uh7 The pin',or',, on 99.97r; of the Iflnc.

n'cmme areas accessible onl.', bv helicopter. lhi:, means that it1 addition to ensuring lhet'c'n Cllon.tgh power ~ c're v,'orking to keep yottr ptmcr on. for the province, v.e're working to nlake sure Ihe power gets to

We not only repair dalllaged lines, but we I101110s and bttsillcsscs. also regularly inspect the lines to monitor dr

.~IHj KV lint t~l,an tit.at Whitlh , their condition alld prevent trouble before ar,:l into the 21st century. Reliable Services. Remux'¢eful l::'eol:@.

L ...... L ...... t J The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - A9

U FOR YOUR SPECIAL B SINESS REVIEW ,:,,.. ,... ,.: Build g urgeto continue mag s2 le e WF_,'RE RIDING a five-year wave of constructlon here. ~ Custom Video & And senior building inspector Paul Gipps says so far Photography there's no sign of it stopping. I~illlons A five year wave Gipps released his construction overview for 1991 last of now offers ~ Development in Terrace '91 -'96 week, and in it takes a look back at the last five years. dollars Boudoir Photography. It indicates Terrace has undergone an unprecedented Total construction boom in residential and commercial corn,ruction for the ÷=, The ultimategift in ~'~.~ last five years. personalexpression. "Terrace continues to lead all other municipalities and centers in construction growth throughout the north by a Personal,private, li.I~ considerable margin," Gipps notes. professional "With talk and speculation about an LNG (liquid natural Z photography. Z gas) plant in Kitimat, Terrace should and probably will continue to grow at its present rate." :.z÷ Ahusband and wife tgIG Residential construction has climbed from $5.1 million ~% Residential # professionalteam. worth of construction and 98 permits in 1991 to $17.7 mil- 151 lion and 171 permits in 1996. ~1 Callfor your ~Z~ Commercial development had hovered around $2.7 million a year in the early 1990s before exploding to 5;8.4 mil- free consultation lion in 1995 and $6.6 million in 1996. ÷=,. ..I+ Industrial construction is the only area where the num- 10' ber's have declined, with construction falling from a high 4652 Lazelle Ave. 635-4997 "~ of $3.1 million in 1991 to a low of $300,000 last year. Although industry generates big property taxes to keep ~,ZG Terrace ".~Z~ the city's bills paid, the up side is that Terrace is becoming a more diversified regional commerce centre, with less ex- 5 posure to an industrial economic downtunl. Overall, for the years 1991-96, $79.8 million worth of new residential development went ahead. Commercial development totalled $28.6 million for those years. Industrial 0 I Industrial & institutional construction came in at $11.8 million, while institutional Back on the Road construction added $10.6 million. 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Gipps said multifamily residential construction led the development surge in 1996. The Skeena Kalum Housing complex's 18-unit expan- fair's Real Canadian Wholesale Club. The company ex- sion was the largest such development. pecks to break ground at its site on the south side of Keith In No Time FI.t! Gipps estimates more than 50 more houses will be built Ave. this spring. here in 1997. He's also predicting another "banner year" The other big one, although less certain, would be a Ca- You have enoughstresses in your life, in the cmmnercial construe,ion sector. nadian Tire store. Developers are looking at properties on choosing the right body shop shouldn't be one of them. One huge project expected to go up this year is West- Hwy 16 West just beyond Rudon Enterprises. See us/We'll mend your car . r" .~ ~ and have you back o, course.:tast. A j~_~; Out & • out of TownCustomers Welcome ~, ~It"~:%~ • All Make Body Repairs J~'~' ~ • All ICBC Work Accepted About • Quality ICI Paints li.'~ & Materials Real estate • New Down&aft Paint '1L,, prices fall Booth & Bake Oven • Fast, Courteous Service . HOUSING sales and • Quality Workmanship, "-." prices slipped somewhat in December. Guaranteed! But sales in October and iCall in today far Free Estimatesor November were enough to phone 635.4941 or 1-800-862-392 lift Northwest Real Estate Board stats dramatically over the three-month period ending Dec. 31. December sales slipped 23 per cent from 1995's figures to $2.02 million, likely due to harsher than usual De- cember weather. Service But once October and No- Expert Service * Honest Prices vember stats were added in, the three-month total was Sales& ~Ewalnl ~ TERRACE~s4941 $14.9 million ~ up 45 per KITIMAT 632-4941 cent from the sales figures Leasing ~ Terrace ouroF'rowN CUmOUERS of $10.3 million for the Dealer No.5893 1-80~,8MCE.WAN* same three-month period a year eadier. We Can Make It Happen At Tire Bright Spot On Highway 16 West In Terrace The latest numbers point to a decline in prices in recent luonths, however. The average price of a single-family home in the northwest fell to $139,982 in December. That's down significantly from $149,231 in November and $163,502 in October. Peak hits "Flesh Eating Disease" EARN low point The recent dealh of a throat and ear infections. transmissible to others is A TERRACE entrepre- Northwest area man Serious complications extraordinarily unlikely neur is picking through the from Necrotizin~g because it is so deeply rubble of his latest business Fasciitis, more commomy embedded in the tissues. venture after a catastrophic referred to as the "Flesh In Fact it's only known to MORE building collapse in Eating Disease", has have occurred once. Sm ithers two weeks ago. given rise to concerns The infection can be The Peak billiard and cap- over the Public Health treated with antibiotics pucino bar, owned by implications of the illness. unless the tissues have Terrace-based highways How do you get it? Is the been penetrated, in ministry accountant Jay community and more which case the NOW Porter, was devastated Jan. significantly, my family at angrenous areas must 25 when the roof of the risk? Is preventive [~e amputated. As in lhe MoneyMaker Investment Pays Off rented building collapsed. medicine required For case of this most recent Contractors who had beets Rates may be low. but yield (m our mortgage contacts? Thebottom line tragedy, when the . . " .- trying to shore up cracking is that, although this I~l infection takes place in a you can EARN N~E..,"! p()rt folio. Currently, the roof trusses and an insur- illness resulted in a tragic tissue that is not easily MORE with 0 ance adjuster inspecting the death, it will not cause -- removed by surgery, the rate on a 5 year building narrowly escaped further cases in the arise when the bactena results can be Norlhern Savings. ST..OP I MoneyMaker is a very ncw being caught in the collpase. communit,/, enter the blood stream devastating. Our attractive 6. I%* But The entire roof fell in, Although this form of then begin to break Although our hearts go MoneyMaker is n piling up on the floor of the hurry, this offer is only the disease is extremely down thebodys tissues. out to the grieving family, mortgage investment pool hall. A side wall rare (no more than one Yes the more common we would like to reassure available until flopped over, crushing a certiricate with a rate s ~o U:.RC:E or two cases annually in manifestations of the the public that this is an March 1, 1997. couple of vehicles and nar- BC), it's actually caused disease can be isolated incident and in that is tied to the rowly missing the next door by a very common strain communicable in nature. no way is the health of building. of Streptococcus. However, Necrotizing the community Take advantage of this time limited offer! Building owner Fred Ordinarily it is Fasciitisappears to occur endangered. Drop into your local branch loday. Shortreld said he thinks responsible for such in isolation and the snowload on the roof con- familiar illnesses as strep chance of it being tributed to the collapse. With the exception of O some important files retrieved from the rubble, SHOPPERb everything was lost, Porter NORTHERN said. Nine high.quality slate SA VINGS tables are gone, along with a DRUG MART Prince Ruperl Masset Queen Charlottte Terrace cappuecino bar, kitchen ap- 4635 LakelseAve Phone: 635-7261 pliances and furniture. One 627-7571 626-5231 559-4407 638-7822

of the vehicles crushed Note: Shoppersflyers delivered in the Terrace/KitimatWeekend *Rate .~llhJe,'l ?, Chlltl.l/e B'ilhrtlti tlt,lJc{'. Itll'¢.~l,llelll J~' restricled lit ¢1111t/.tJHlltlll it/$50.000 I~er memher when the wall fell belonged Adverhseron Saturdayhave a sale startdate of Wednesday. Olfi'r Ditty he wilhtlrllu't! ar.qMi nde,I fno'lhlR' without mgicv. to Porter.

...... A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997

Repap takeover to be reviewed ' l (:11~1111 ~V~IIE 1~~ l Gov't warms to Aveno r 635.TIPS DON'T EXPECT any mas- improvements. Repap for years has been sive intervcution on the part Bet residents and groups struggling under a debt load of the provincial govern- also wanted jobs from the of several billio, dollars and ment over Avenor's plan to areas in which Repap logs. Aveuor emerged as a pos- take over Repap. The province agreed to the sible saviour. Skeena MLA Helmut Repap takeover of Orenda The larger plan solidified Giesbrecht, who'll conduct provided the company sub- last week when Avenor an- a review of the plan, thinks mit plans for improvements nouuced it would eventually most of the important issues to the Prince Rupert pulp spin off the holdings it and concerning northwest wood mill by this June ...... Repaphave in E,C; were raised last year when It also instructed Repap to Officials said Ihey want to Repap won approval to take work with Stewart, Kitwan- concentrate on value added over Ore,da Forest Produc- cool and Gitwangak to pro- products in eastent Canada. ts. vide forestry-based employ- A sale would also provide Those issues revolved merit of some kind in those cash to hel l) pay down the around giving Repap areas. Repap debt Avenor is taking enough wood to supply its Giesbrecht said those con- on as a result of its planned Prince Rupert pulp mill as a ditionswill continue to app- takeover. foundation to stabilize that ly to whatever new compa- But shareholders in the operation and its threc saw- ny that may come out of the companies and analysts are Heimut Giesbrecht mills in the northwest. Avenor-Repap deal. becoming increasingly criti- Indeed, a provincial press He acknowledged that cal of the deal, coutrol of Repap. release last week announc- northwestemers may be Stock prices for both have Avenor has already an- ing the review described as justified in feeling uncertain dropped over suspicions that nounced it will suspeud "posilive" Avenor's plan to about the future. Avenor is taking on too dividends to shareholders to swallow Repap. "People do want to know much debt by taking over hel l) pay for the trausaction. The company theu intends who the long term players to package Repap with its might be to give them own properties in B.C. into security about what's goiug a single company for to happen," Giesbrecht eventual re-sale. added. The key, said Giesbrecht, And because of the size of is to provide stability to the Repap-Avenor deal, whatever may become of Giesbrecht said this is not Repap's northwest holdings. the time for the province to "We'd like to move as ex- reach in and substantially peditiously as possible. change the way it manages We're looking for a positive the forest industry. climate for investment," he "Some times you play the said. hand you're dealt with," he Ticketeligible for all 3 Prizes! Last year's hearings in- said. volving Repap and Orenda The major Avenor-Repap beard calls to ensure the denl ammunced late last ,PR!ZEiiii:,i iiii:~!;!i:: i;i Prince Rupert pulp mill has year calls for the wholesale ~;2 SPIRITB~E :/;i enough wood under licence submerging of tSe latter into ROLLERB~DESIi~.! to borrow money to make the fonner. !ilili :PRO H E[JVIEI~ !:;;iii :~iiii:i~:i ~:!i::i ~ii!ii:; i iii':i::i;~::i!i~:i~:!~,iiii:~iii!iii~ii~:i~:iiiiii~:~iiiii!!ili:.i~,ii .B his February iii~//Sea~on ,= ~uw.e !:.ii ::ilA/l.'~aa~!iiiii?i:iii~i!iii! :~ ~::,:iiiiii::i!ililiiiiii:.ii ~?, :: Laid off workers Fal! m Love with Yourselfi G;ve yourself a Weight target of plan Watchers Valentine's Gift. A LOCAL man wants to put Miteh Drewes said he sees a laid-off forestry workers value in the proposal based You could WIN a weekend at back to work by training on spreading knowledge of C A L L N O W .~ "The Hills Health Ranch:' them to improve fish fish habitat. in 108 Mile Ranch,BC habitat. Clip this ad and bring it to any Alois Sehillinger of the c.,...,: ~...WeightWatchers of BC location Watershed Bio- Full contest details, roles and regulations available at your localWeightWatchersof BC Io0ation. Enhancement Society is applying to Forest Renewal B.C. for the money to stage the training programs. He envisions a three-week instructional program for 10 people at a time. The tentative location is the creek area belonging to Mount Layton Hotsprings. There, says Schillinger, is Knox United Church the right kind of conditions to traiu people in the class- 4907 Lazelle Ave., Terrace room and practical matters of fish habitat. Tuesday 7:00 p.m. "The training costs would be more than offset by the economic benefits at the other eud," he continued. Offervalid for a limitedtime only. GSTnot included.Cannot be combinedwith any Those benefits, for exam- Here's A Great otheroffer and is not availablefor "At Work"or CommunityMeetings. As peoplevary so do results. ple, include more fish for © 1997Weight Watchers International Inc., owner of the RegisteredTrademark, all rigt~tsreserved, commercial, recreational Opportunity! aad food fisheries. Also on Schillinger's list of benefits is putting people Tell your Sweatheart s back to work aud having governments realize tax l reveuues beeause those Classified I LOVE people are once again earning wages. Schilinger's basing his training program on his YOU receut work in rejuvenating a Lakelse Lake creek Only In the Valentines pages of harmed by heavy equipment and a once-dormant gravel the Terrace Standard pit east of Terrace, Wednesday, February 12. That work proves small- Write a poem. 7 N~(jhtsJan 30 scale projects can collec- Air On,y r'" avel Now. $4,14 Air Only tively lead to improvements Say it simply! Qua,onClub~S,$1349d~~NoMoneyDown (All-inclusive'") iu fish habitat and popula- Per ad 40 words or less• ,, ,.o,,,~u I ~'_ v~;~Xgb.~ EasyGoing... LaCancha Sl~l14, tions, he said. AITOnly S559 ~ EasyPayments. CabanaOel Sol $11)441, "What we're talking (includesBteakfag Dally) 14Nights March 1.9 7 N~oht$Jeb 77 about is creating cmploy- Air 0nly ment for these people," Ros,="°'Y .99su9 Getr~ oose SAR~_.Q0 VillasPlaya GIron $1044 You CouldWin! ItolidayInn $1~,~9 otl ... (All.Inclusive'") noted Schillinger. sl.,a.u.o in Mexicofrom just ~ ~n~ Vallarta Sun & FunAtabey $'~74 "We'll be using proven o tr.ip for 2 to PrinceRupert, stay at the Crest Hotel in the Treat Suite, $2449 (All.lnclus,ve°" ) techniques which have been I.I N,ght, Jan30, Feb 6 limo ride to and from Prince Rupert, flowersand a ring for your Air Only $624 found to work," La Con(ha $1044 ,~ 7 N,oht~Jan 2 His plau is to work the Air' N'0hts Only Jan'24 ~"~,,,~ ~ ~5f4 T(opi(oco sweatheart. Plus A night and dinner at the all new TerraceInn Air 0nly BeathClub $14~.4 traiuing project through ,.,~,J,~ ], ,o$~'.e~.d' I (All.lndu'dW"") AirOnly "~.~ "7 ] Po~adaReal $789 PosadaReal $924, Hire-A-Logger, a local 6avlotaCora S1674 forestry-based employment , ClubVefano Beat $1044 HotelAguamarlna $969 7 H,9hlzFeb14, 71 (Anqnduh~ve"• ) Calinda Viva $'~24 (AIl.lnciu',ve""l All Only S514 agency. Sunset Lagoon $1274 7 N,ghIsJan 31 Holiday Inn Its owner, Burga Andcr- --I~ta:e-,z~-..- ,' All.Inclusive"") Air Only $379 Sunspree $1054 Howard Johmon $799 QualtonClub "$1Z'~4, 7N*ght$ ~ " ?"!~i t4 N,ght$Feb 3,10 Air Only S$74 Club Lo| Cabos fvl4~9 (Ali.lnclu,ivt"| A,,on~ ~ son,have saysforest there's workers a needtrained to CfubVefan0 Bear $1444 (AIl,lndu,we*') 14 N~ohtsfeb 7,14,71 for a variety of jobs. S TANDARD,I Sunset lagoon $204~ 14 N'OM$f~ 14'71 Air 0nly s$14 Blue Ray Village $1'199 "The traditional industry (AIl-lnOu;,ve'") Air Only $504, PosadaReal $13(~1, gIMe¢lu$w,' ° ) Po~adaReal $~94 QualtonClub $1994' Hotel Sier;a $1399 l N~gh~~d) 17,/4 (All-indu~rv,'"I Air Only $5~4, HotelAguamadna '~1~74 (All'Inclusive°"l jobs are getting smaller and l~~il~ ,, 638 I~ ~ / I~~~ ! (AIl.lnclu~" ') I 14 N~ohtsFeb 21, 29 smaller and diversification ~It~illli~I,/, 0 .283St. Air Only $539 Intercontinental $1424 glue8ayViIlage ~749 is becoming more Stupor- !i ! 321 Cllnto, ni!~t ~~~/!i!I !i!i (AO.Inclu.,ive"°) I J "We've got to find ways 7 UHIGLOBE Courtesy Truvel of adding more value to our 4716A Lozelle Ave. Or~,,, 1.800-3.UNIGLOBE 638,8522 Yourdire¢! ¢onr~llon Io your noighbourhoodUNIGLOBE ogont, If this type of training ~ ' r~ources.".an lead to employment of ~) I/'~I~I t~liII~I II~/~ i!i"i 'iil Ira, ~To~=dl,,me~erd ~ ~,. A~ ~ UHIGIODtIro~ A0edkr ~. Iod~i~ me/voq.Y~R~ Pqm~H. hk~ m k~l M pe ~ 2 d~ I~ dherv~dahd. displaced workers, then why ,~ de~ 12or, d )i meekomorfl=¢iom ~ Mldk bi¢'tl~ n~ ~d. I,Sdem iotamo~d 5~0 Io~ ~i~ I~ &nOt® ~ trodmoL,tf UIl~Oll frond(Ide~k,~d) I=. not,"said Anderson. L , ~.~,.7_..(, • ," IND[/[NOIKTLYOWl 0 ~ k~enoml~,n'kt Federal fisheries officer ^'- I

} IL The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - All

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I ' J

, J A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 We're CommumtlesHealthy, Brian Christopher Fell to be Defence polite Lawyer L[B i o. i ,ii !y i 635"4944

demand a stop to proposed cuts to municipal grants. Instead they'll be conducting their protest in a more orderly fashion through face-to-face meetings with provincial officials. "You krsow we took a stand against things such as Come To The road blocks to prove a point so it would be a bit foolish for us to do the same type of thing," says Terrace mayor Jack Talstra. Terrace Inn He made the cornments in response to some mayors who, at a meeting of municipal officials two BEARS MAY hibernate away the winter but not moose -- at least not this weeks ago, advocated pick- young specimen. He found a new home recently behind an automotive ets aud other drastic action. dealership in town and appeared to enjoy checking out what was available They're upset at the pros- for sale. The moose eventually moved on. pect of reduced government grants to their municipalities, forcing either major spending cuts or Young moose finds iucreased property taxes to enake up shortfalls. Talslra said there is a need home right in town for a unified front of municipalities to oppose the HE MIGHT have been looking for a him alone," says officer Doug cuts being proposed by the new car, but finding enough leg room Forsdick. "He wasn't in any danger provincial government. was a bit of a problem, and he wasn't a safety concern." He noted that the impact A young moose found his way into Forsdick says the moose was quite appears to be greater on the town recently and settled down in the young, possibly born last spring. The larger southern cities. empty lot behind McEwan GM. CO' didn't want to drug the animal And while southern The moose spent several days because moose, unlike bears, don't mayors are insistent upon wandering around the property, nib- react well to tranquilizers and the the support of their northern bling at bushes and occasionally animal mayhavedied. counterparts, Talstra noted it Dinner will be served in the newly renovated elegant has been difficult in the past checking out vehicles in the car lot. "We thought he would probably lounge, there will be piano music, special Valentines Day for northern mayors to con- Conservation officers tried to herd leave after he ate all the food back vince those in the south of the animal out of the fenced area, but there anyway," Forsdicksays. drinks and dinners by candlelight. the importance of northern were unsuccessful. Sure enough, after a couple of days, issues. "He didn't want to go, so we left the moose had left on his own.

Dr. Tom Strong RegisteredPsychologist Now Regularly Practidng from Mills Memorial Hospital. • Relationship& Familylberopy • FullRangodlnclividud PsychoSeropy • Trainingnnd Seminars • Briefresdlsoriented • Chronicpain & illnessconsultations Make Your Valentines Reservations Today, Ask about lhe couplesconsultations. Formore intonnatico or Io bookoppoinlmenls please call." Call 635-0083, 1-800-456-7733 4553 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C., "r,mRACEzN iii i Registered PSYCHOLOGIST 635-6741 Thinkingof e GIC Compounding Your Tax Refund I:l Marital & Family I=l Custody/Access Issues [:21Alcohol & Drug 1:21Sexual Abuse for a Richer Future I=l Parenting (=l Bereavement for your1?97RRSP? You've probably heard someone The investor reinveslslhe earned Theseexamples illus!rale lhal.lhe I=l Depression ~l Stress fell you 1o make youi money work incomeeach year. So in Ihe second two most imporlanl to!Ion when 1:21Employee Assistance Program for you. There's o way of doing just year, Ihe investor earns 10 per cenl making an inveslmenl decision are Here's the best Ihol end il's called compounding, on Ihe Sl100. BecauseIhe value of lime and role of return. The longer DR. PETER MEUSER & ASSOCIATES Ihe inveslment is conslantlyincreas- you allow your inveslment Io grow 15 - 4644 Lazelle, Terrace, B.C. v8a IS6 The short-term beaefils of compounding ore admiltedly limiled. The ing, income is earned on lhe income and the greater Ihe rote of relurn, reran to think again.' Iong-lerm benefils, however, can be of previousyears. the larger lhe future value of your If the objective of your RRSP investing dramatic. inveslmenl will he. You've seen Ihe is superior returns with reduced risk, If you invesled $100 on lhe first dromolic difference between o |O- year and 20-year investmenl and NOTICE Ihere are many reasons why you business day of each monlh for 10 whol con happen when the rate of To all Child Care Providers and shouldn't settle for a GIC. years al a 10 per cenl rote of relurn compounded monlhly, you would relurn is appreciably higher wilhin those inti~rested in providing child By attending our free seminar, you'll accumulate S20,655, including your the someperiod. care in their home. learn how we can help you to apply the principal of $12,000. If !you invested Remember Io have pnlience, Io latest "efficient frontier" asset allocation Ihe some amounl ol o 15 percenl allow your money to work for you. techniques 1o your RRSP- and build more rote of relurn, the Iolol inveslmenl The cumulelive effect of compound- consistently rewarding relurns. would he worlh S27,866, a dif- ing con work wonders for your March 1 & 2, 1997 in Terrace inveslmentand your peaceof mind. You'll also scientifically establish your ference of $7,211. If you're saving for reliremenl, real needs for grows and income and risk lolerances...and find out Bu! imagine investing thai S100 Northwest Regional Family over a longer period. After 20 years, your children's educelion or perhaps how to select an individual portfolio that will precisely meel them. a dream vaculion, choosean invesl- Peler Arcadi is an experienced Branch Manager who has helped hun- your principal inveslment of Child Care Conference '97 Thafs called compounding. After ment that will work hardest for you dreds of Canadians lo build belier RRSP returns through asset $24,000, earning 10 percenl compounded monthly, would he worth 10 years, lhe investor has S2593.74 and give them time to grow. The allocation. The Family Place 638-1863 $76,570. Your S10O a monlh invest- - almost Ihree times as much us Ihe longer you delay, the harder your Don't miss oul. Seating is'limited. Please RSVP through Primerica ed over 30 years would earn spender. II's o painlessway to invest money will have In work for you. Financial Services el 635-7800 or 1-800-295-7676. S227,933, u substantial increase. and have your inveslmenl grow ol Why not gel o jump slarl on your Exleod lhol over 40 years and your lhe sometime. investment plan by pulling your tax money would grow Io $637,687. A handy ted for measuring Ihe refund In work. Investing your Combine o higher role of return growlh of your inveslment is lhe refund now gives your money almost wilh your invesfmenl and the effeds "rule of 72." Simply divide lhe e full year to grow. of compoundingore markedly great- number 72 by Ihe annual rate of Your unil value and investment er. For example, if you hove earned relurn your inveslmentwill earn and relurn will fluduale. Imporlanl infer- , In The ! a staggering $3.1 million. Thosefive lhe result will tell you how many malion afoul any mutual fund is con- oddilional percenlage points mean o years it will take for your investment Ioined in ils simplified prospects. CoastInn Of The West differenceof $2.5 millionl to double. Read your prespeclus carefully Compounding is money multiply- For example, if you invested before investing. Banauet Room ing [Iself. Investors earn income on $1000 ol 10 per cent, your invesl- You can obtain one from: Iheir income earned. Income pay- meal will double in 7.2 years Peler Arcad[, PFSL Inveslmenls ments grow each year because Ihe (72/10=7.2). Invest Ihe some CanadaLtd. PFSL nmounl upon whichthe paymenlsore amount ol 15 per toni end il will Phone: 635-7800 or Investments Canada Ltd. hosed grows eachyear leo. double in 4.8 years (72/15=4.8). 1.800-295-7676. Ph: 635-78OO or 1-800-295-7676 Perhaps the best way Io under- AM=oMr of 2MvdersGroup~ MutualFunds offered Ihroqgh sland ils effects is by looking al two Spender Investor PFSLinvestments Canada Ud., MutuaIFundDealer individuals who hove similar invest- Year InvestmentValue Incnme Year InvestmentValue Income Investwisely; Imporlanl 'nformalion about this mutuallund serviceis containedin the meals of SIOOO each, bolh earning ISlart Of Year) Spent Reinvested simplifiedprospedus. Investors should obtain o copyfrom Ihelr investmentadvisor and 10 per cent each year. The olliludes I $1,000.00 5100.00 ! $1,000.00 $1 I0.00 read il cordufly beforeinvesting. Unlike GICs,mutual (und inveslmenlsore nol guor. towards saving are very different 2 $1.000.00 $100.00 2 $1.100.00 $110.00 onleedand unil valuesand inveslmenlreturns will flucluale, however.The first personis a spender 3 St.O00,O0 StO0.O0 3 $1,210.00 $121,00 while the secondis an investor. 8 St,O00.O0 $100,00 8 $1t948.72 $194.87 1he spenderspends o growth each 9 $1,000.00 $100.00 9 $2,143.59 $214.36 year and conlinues Io receive Ihe 10 $1,000.00 $100.00 10 $2,3S7.95 $235.79 same $I00 year after year. Aher I0 Starling Value $1,000.00 Starling Value $1,000.00 Total IncomeEarned Told IncomeEarned years, Ihe spenderhas only lhe odgi. & Spent:. $1,@00.00 & Reinvested $1,593.74 STAR nal SlOOO having spenl the $1000 Value of Investment Value of Investment Mackenzie of earnedincome. After I0 years $1,000.00 After 10 years $2,593]4 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - B1

INSIDE SECTION B COMMUNITY CRIS LEYKAUF EVENTS B2 0 IMUNITY 638-7283 '

II itlgT A THOUGHT I tltll// ...... t, -~'~ '\ JUST A THOUGHT KATHY FLORITTO

Plotting revenge CROSS THE street from our little A~-- handyman's special, a row of m-- ]~ Victorian-style homes has blos- .a,. ~. somed in the open field where once only wildflowers and native grasses flourished. Before the first residence made its appearance, huge mechanical beasts scooped, tossed and graded what used to be our cat's personal Ad- ventureland. Cables, pipes and the gas line dispossessed hundreds (maybe thousands) of the field mice he considered the mainstay of his private smorgasbord. To add insult to injury, when the diggers and pushers were done, massive metal monsters spewed concrete over those areas designated as streets and eul.de-sacs. It's true that one unhappy feline isn't likely to pose much of a problem in a world of five or six gazillion people and it's equally true that most of us, as the highest life form on the planet, :::l CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP ~ dello didn't make the best cushion for a fragile regard it as quite natural that our needs must be served light years ahead of a 141b, 20-year-old i egg, Henry Stiksma discovered during the egg-drop portion of the science festival, dog chaser...but Rodney the Cat doesn't see it held over the weekend. Elementary school students had to fill a milk carton with a substance that would protect the egg when it was dropped. Below ~ The crowd that way. loved it whenever an egg made a gooey mess. Kids were inventive, using mar- Rod's motto: "If you want the best seat in the shmallows, popcorn and even mittens to protect the eggs. Lelt -- Intermediate house - you'll have to move me. Go ahead - grades had to design a parachute to carry eggs gently to the ground. move Inc." .... . - , As soou as Vietoriana began rising, I imew we were ill deep, deep trouble. The builder has a Mutt...a very sociable Mutt. 13oo Boo (I kid you not) is one of those friendly Heinz varieties that only come in sizes large and x-large. What he lacks in smarts, he makes up for in size.' "Sit, Boo Boo, sit!" doesn't work and he can knock you over with a single lick. Boo Boo licks a lot...

Boo Boo found out the hard way that Rod hasn't rived two decades by playing nicey.nice with man, bird or beast.

Our own dog, Checkers, is also of mixed origin, but a Blue Heeler and a Brittany Spaniel do not a Caninasaurus make. When he tried to warn the new guy on the block that warming up to Rodney was a non-starter, all he got for his pains was a slurp that sent him rolling 10 yards across the lawn. Checkers hasn't spoken to Boo Boo since. So Boo Boo found out the hard way that Rod hasn't lived two decades by playing nicey-nice with man, bird or beast. Since that less than auspicious occasion, whenever our would-be Theatre gm )up hosts 2nd telethon visitor bounds across the road, he lurches to a all year round. Their last concert, THE BIG NAME acts are lined up halt at the end of our driveway and peeks by Farmer's Daughter, sold out and and now organizers are hoping around the hedge for signs of his nemesis. made them about $5,000. But often people will come out again to sup- If a pair of half-shuttered topaz eyes or a they're lucky to break even. Money port the second annual Terrace switching black tail are anywhere in sight, Boo from concerts throughout the year Little Theater telethon -- Applause Boo pumps his legs as fast as he can in a also goes to support the building '97, on March 9. homeward direction, howling "Feet don't fall fund. me now.' ' Last year's telethon raised just over $80,000, much better than Oates says they try to bring in Checkers, of course, knows that Rodney rules. good quality groups, and often He's adopted a few techniques along the way organizers had hoped. The telethon is in support of a they're rising stars. that have reduced the claw marks to a minimum "But people seem to want - when Rod wants to play "Chase the Dog," new 250-seat theatre for Terrace. It would be located on Keith Ave. champaign entertainment on a beer Checkers runs. When Rod stops - Checkers salary." keeps on running. If Rod decides to bask ill a across from River Industries. The building would replace the small, He admits it's an education pro- ray of sunshine that mistakenly took Terrace for cess, and says he's working on just aging McColi Playhouse on Kalum. Hawaii and our porch for a lanai at the Hilton, getting people to come out to give So far TLT has raised about 20 Checkers wisely retreats. He learued. He lives. bands a try. And coming to the per cent of the proposed $1.25-1.5 And right now, we're all learning. After two telethon would be a good start, he million needed. And that means a decades of boarding in Rod-run houses, we suggests. After all, admission is few more telethons before con- thought we'd seen all facets of his fascinating U4X Is one of the headline groups lined up for Terrace Uttle's free. structioa starts. personality - all three of 'era - bored, testy and Theatre's 2nd annual telethon, Applause '97. The telethon takes Last year the audience averaged "We want to have the resources downright furious. Now, however, a fourth fea- place on March 9 and it's to raise money for a new theatre building. about 100-150 people.in the spa- to do the whole thing before we ture is very evideut...one that bodes certain dis- cious REM Lee, and Oates is start," says Gordon Oates, chair of comfort, not just for us, but for those who have hoping attendance will double at Applause '97. He's hoping to breai~ grodp. She's made appearances Raiders. He's toured extensively the chutzpah to actually take up residence in this year's telethon. sod in the year 2000. with Cher and David Bowie. Also throughout western Canada. sticks and stones that hold absolutely no ar- If this year's line-up sounds a Often the entertainers feed off the chitectural interest for one very ticked-off kitty. Last year's telethon brought in a in the group are Helen Davis, number of large corporate dona- Nathen Aswell attd Bing Jeusea. little quieter than last year's, there'.s audience, he said, particularly dur- He's developed all aptitude for long-term plan- ing the kids' shows. And it would tions, so Oates can't predict what a reason. ning... Leora Cmhe is the second of the be great if people would come out this year's telethon will raise, al- "We're staying away from the Whatever the plot, he's not sharing, but it's big name acts lined up. She's ap- to support local entertainers too. though organizers are already big rock bands," says Oates, Last got something to do with getting even and the peared with Michael BoRon, and A few more draws are planned trying to line up some corporate year when people phoned pledges Victorian village, that's certain. Every morning, has also sung at a number of popu- this year, including activities in the donations. Oates is hoping for an while the rock bauds were playing, he positions himself on the window ledge and lar jazz festivals and in a few musi- parking lot outside the REM, and increase in business and personal the people on the phone bank could stares, for several hours, at the "enemy." Only cals. Cashe singes ballads, blues, door prizes. donations though. barely hear them speak. his ears attd tail are a dead giveaway that some country and pop. Lining up entertainment is a dif- The local entertainment portion Machiavellian scheme is afoot. This year's telethon features a And for the kids, Prince George ficult mix of getting someone in of the evening hasn't been firmed Spring will bring more machines, more homes brand new line-up, up yet. Oates says anyone inter- Acappella group The Euphorles, based Jim Raddysh has great who can draw a crowd, but still charmingly reminiscent of a long-ago age and ested in playing during the telethon more neighbors. Guess I should post one of also known as U4X, will be singing songs to keep them entertained, making enough to cover expenses, pop, doo-wah, classic and gospel Raddysh has a radlo shoW In Prtnce It's a problem TLT faces all the should contact Christ Hollom at those "Beware of Cat" signs, Not in my yard - numbers. Joante Bye heads up the George attd Kamloops called Tool| time, as they bring lit entertainment 635-2269 as soon as possible, in theirs, B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 CITY SCENE MUSIC: Northern Motor Inn, eve~ Sunday and Sat. from noon to 4 p.m. and Sun, from Monday at Hanky Panky s and every 1-4p.m. BUNDLES • TAPESTRY ~ A MUSICAL Friday at the Thornhill Pub. • 14TH ANNUAL SWEETHEART REVIEW of the music of Carol King ~]l ~ \/1~ q Dinner and Dance is on Feb. 9. Doors takes place on Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 8 I V I ~ V i L--~.$ : open at 4:30 p.m, at the Elks Hall. oFjot p.m. at the REM Lee Theatre. Tickets ...... ,.,,,.,-,,,., Transportation is available. Sponsored are $24 in Erwin's & Jack~e Chan tights bae~ m rJK~t by the Kinette Club. For more info call STRIKE showing at 7 and 9:15 p.m. 635-7959. Baby's Name: Jan. 8, 1997 at 8:47 pm • COFFEEHOUSE at Groundworks And at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. it's TUR- Brandon Dean Wood Weight: 9 Ibs 10 oz. Sex: Male in the Lazeile mini mall starts at 8 p.m Date & Place of Birth: Parents: Tillie Pimlott BULENCE, starring Ray Liotta and • LEIGH STERLING -- Hypnotist, Dec. 23, 1996 at 3:34 pm & Shane Pearson on Feb. 15. Featured entertainment is Lauren Holly. Can you survive the ride? comes to Terrace on Wed., Feb. 19 at Weight: 9 Ibs 3 oz. Sex: Male Robin Hollett, Rob Brown, Dionys Parents: Kelly & Clint Wood ¢, the REM Lee Theatre. This family en- Baby brother for Jennifer Baby's Name: deLeeuw and Paula Dewar. Members Starting Friday tertainer has had rave reviews. Tickets Kalen Warren Keith Barton are $4, non-members $5 and under 12 is • NINJA -- MASTER OF DIS- 0 Date & Time of Birth: are $15 each and are available at Baby's Name: Jan. 9, 1997 at 7:44 pm $2. ASTER plays at 7 and 9:15 p.m., star- Oniglobe. Out of town patrons can call Shea CameronWesley Weight: 6 Ibs 11% oz. Sex: Male Date & Time of Birth: Parents: Lorna Sampson ring Chris Farley. At 7:15 and 9:30 p.m 1-800-668-0828. Proceeds go towards • THE THIRD ANNUAL Tri-School James Garner stars in MY FELLOW Jan. 5, 1997 at 1:42 am & Warren Barton the TLT building fund, Weights: 6 Ibs 2 oz. Sex: Male Band Telethon is on Feb. 16 at the REM AMERICANS. Parents: Maryann& LonnyWesley 0 Lee Theatre. The event will also be Baby's Name: • 12TH ANNUAL MULTI- 4' Jennifer Rose broadcast live on Ch. 10. Phone lines CULTUAL POTLUCK DINNER is at Baby's Name: Date & Time of Birth: will be open from 5-8 p.m. Call 638- Madeleine Emma'TehklaLink Jan. 10, 1997 at 11:07 am THEATRE 5 p.m. on Sat., Feb. 22 at the Arena Date & Time of Birth: Weight: 6 Ibs 6 oz. Sex: Female 1333 to support secondary school tousle • Terrace Little Theatre's first play of Banquet Room. Admission is an ethnic Jan. 8, 1997 at 1:59 am Parents: Rosalie Sabo programs at Caledonia, Skeena and Weights: 9 Ibs 2% oz Sex: Female & Daniel Belanger the new year. BURIED CHILD, runs dish plus $5 for adults and $3 for Thornhill. Feb. 6-22. This Pulitzer prize winner by seniors and students. Tickets are available at Sidewaikers and Misty River & PIANIST ANGELA CHENG per- Sam Shepard explores the inner ten- Books. For info call 638-1594. forms at 8 p.m. on Feb. 18 at the REM sions of rural existence. Tickets are Lee Theatre. Tickets available at Sight available at Uniglobe Travel on Lazelle. • NORTH OF THE YEL- and Sound. Adults are $15, students LOWHEAD ~ Edward Epp presents $1o. ETCETERA some of his latest works at the REM Lee Theatre. The show continues • AUGIES LOUNGE in the Terrace • THE TERRACE ART GALLERY through February. Inn features Maharlaka, playing soft hosts an exhibit of oils, pastel and char- lounge music. Dance Express plays in coal by Terrace artist Peter Dickson. Make the 'Seene.t Call 638-7283 or fax GiGi's Pub. Called FELTSCAPES, the exhibit to 638-8432 to add your event to the opens Feb. 1 and runs till the 23rd. Gal- Standard's free entertainment listings. A KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thurs- lery hours are noon to 3 p.m. from Wed. The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the 1-800-661-2990 • Skeena Mall • 635-5236 day and Sunday at .Gegrge's Pub in the to Fri., Fri. nights from 6:30-8:30 p.m, following week's paper.

more into,call ,o33-/./.1 !. aoout supporteu CflllU care...... at the Wn|te ~pot'a[ Io a.m.t.,au Juuy.

nesday of every inonth at,'7:30 p.til, in~-;-;'~°, ~,...... ' L ...... at 635:3258 for info. CANADIAN HOMEBUILDERS As- the Family Place. Call 635-9669. TERRACE CENTENNIAL LIONS Tuesday, Feb. 18 The Terrace Standard offers the sue. invites other contractors to attend meet every second Wednesday at lunch TERRACE INDEPENDENT Music community calendar as a public set- • their monthly meeting with guest NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets at the Coast Inn of the West. For more Educators present a piano workshop vice to its readers and community or- speaker John McMynn, a chartered ac- featuring Angela Chang from 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays at 7 p.m. ~ild Saturdays at info call Robert Oliver at 638-0913. ganizations. countant. He'll talk about GST, in- For more info contact you music 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park. For more info THE KINETTE CLUB OF TER- This coh~mn is intended for non- corporation etc. The event goes at 7 teacher. call 638-6114. RACE, a service club for young p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West ban- women, meets every second Wednes- profit organizations and those events for which there is no admission quet room. Friday, Feb. 21 KINETTE CLUB OF TERRACE day of every month from Sept. to June. charge. Items will run two weeks be- FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT will meets every second Wednesday. New New members are needed. Call Fiona SKEENA JR. Secondary and the East be held from 7 p.m. till midnight at the ' members are welcome. For more, call at 635-1854 or Debra at 635-3262. fore each event. We ask tluTt items be submitted by 5 Indian community host a multicuitural Carpenter's Hall on Sparks St. This is Fiona at 635-1854 or Jennifer at 635- p.m. on the Thursday before tim issue potluck at 6 p.m. at the school. Admis- hosted• by the Terrace Youth Centre 3175. SCOTTISH COUNTRY dancing happens every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in which it is to appear. sion is by an East Indian dish or Development Committee. Sign up at in the Katox United Church Hall at Submissions should be typed or through a small donation. BYO Ruins Board Shop by Feb. 19. Only $2 747 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more info call printed neatly. mug/spoou/plate. RSVP by Feb. 4 by a team. Prizes, music. CADETS Unicorn Squadron holds air calling 635-4636 or 635-4261. WCB WORKSHOP -- Surinder Mal- 4 Friday t Feb. 07 hotra hosts this workshop about appeal THE CHURCH OF GOD hosts a free procedures and preparing your case at winter camp meeting Feb. 7-9 at the the public library meeting room from church at 3341 River Dr. Services are 12:30-3:30 p.m. To register call at 6:30 p.m. nightly and at 10 a.m. on Roseanne at 635-4631 between 12:30 Sat. and Sun. Two guest ministers from ! .WHEEL'lf and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. If you require Alaska will attend. babysitting or transportation, a subsidy will be available. CASSIE HALL P.A.C. meets at 7 I)i t'|AI i p,m. at the school's library. All inter- Saturdayl Feb. 22 9 ested parents invited. School over- SKEENA-KALUM housing Society CASHOR TRADE crowding will be discussed. hosts its AGM at 2 p.m. in the amenity buildi,g at 4616 Haugland Ave. The '1000 Saturday t Feb. 08 society's purpose is to protnote the de- BC SENIOR GAMES Zone 10 meets velopment of affordable housing. New at 2 p.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. members are welcome. For more info call 635-1996. BUY A SWEET for you sweetie at the i i 36MONTHS Royal Purple's annual Valentine Sale TERRACE AND DISTRICT Arts at the Skeena Mall from 9:30-5:30 p.m. Council presents a workshop on creat- Homemade fudge, candy, baking and ing boards that matter, with Gavin Per- crafts. ryman. Topics include board leader- ship, policy and recruiting. The work- VALENTINES DAY CRAFFS for shop runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Reg- 88 mnmas kids take place at 2 p.m. at the library. Ister by Feb. 14. Call Karen at 635- This program is free and suitable for 5603 or Irene at 635-2845. kids aged 6 and up. Register by calling the library at 638-8177. Monday I Feb. 24 WOMEN'S HEALTH WORKSHOP Monday~ Feb. 10 on the myths and realities of 36 MONTHS PACIFIC NW MUSIC Festival corn- menopaq,se will be held from 7-9 p.m. mince meets at 8 p.m. at 3811 West- at the Kermode Friendship Society. To view Dr. register call 635-4906.

L:~ .Z =: = ::~ FREE FINANCIAL SEMINAR Thursday, May 15 iii 36 MONTHS At 7 p.m. at the Coast Inn of the West IT'S A LONG ways off, but the Ter- :!]i:] i banquet room. Sponsored by Primeriea race Beautification Society wants Financial Services. people to start thinking about donating plants to its annual Perennial Plant Tuesday t Feb. 11 Sale. Money from the sale will he used FREE INFANT SAFETY COURSE for local projects. For more info, call i? I ..... so minas will be held from 7-9 p.m. at the Judy or Howard at 638-1237. Skeena Health Unit. To register call TPP ,mp,~.... t~; ~3000 ~_o~n.*~2.648. ~),, ~2007 ~2~n.~2.800;72"*~000~o~",.*~2~2z ~~I II~flI"II I Alice at 638-2200. WEEKLY MEETINGS SHAMES MT. SKI Corporation has WEDNESDAYS its AGM at 8 p.m. at the office TERRACE COMMUNITY LF~ARN- downtown, 4544 Lakelse Ave. All ING council meets the first Wednes- shareholders invited, day of every month at the boardroom of the Ministry of Education at the BC Wednesday t Feb. 12 Access Centre at 3 p.m. New members EARLY CHILDHOOD

I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - B3 Gardening and flowers brightened woman's life ...... tives until she moved into her apartment Alice's health failed in the last few FRIENDS AND FAMILY were sad to wife is also deceased now. on Tuck, where she resided until her years, but she still continued gardening, hear of the recent death of Alice Hamer. Alice was one of seven children born death. quietly hiding her health problems so her Alice was well known for her love of to Mary and Edmond, Three of her Alice was a very quiet lady, but a dis- family wouldn't worry. gardening and flowers. brothers joined the anny during the Sec- cussion on flowers always got her talk- Alice had no children of her own, but Alice was born in Terrace on June 13, ond World War. ing, She loved roses, old fashioned she was wanmly surrounded by 1917 to Edmond and Mary Hamer, who Alice first started school at the Lakelse perennials and anything that was beauti- numerous nieces and nephews. I'm sure had come to Terrace four years earlier. Valley school that opened in the coin- ful that grew. Aunt Alice touched their lives. Edmond Hamer was a bricklayer by munity hall on the Pearson property on Alice always hoped the new tenants in I'm sure the sun always shines and that trade. He emigrated to Canada from En- what is now Queensway. Miss Pearson the Tuck complex would be non- the rains are always gentle and warm in gland and met his wife Mary in Ontario. was her teacher. Alice then went onto the gardeners so she could have nmre space heaven. A.nd that's where I know Aunt They moved to Terrace in 1913, and Ed- Kalum school. She was an excellent stu- for her flowers. Alice will be, quietly tending the gar- mond did brickwork and cement work dent and graduated second in her class at It was at the Skeena Valley Fall Fair dens, and maybe playing a little cards. around town, and worked as a gardener. Lakelse High, where her expertise as a gardener really Alice Hamer will be sadly missed by I-le also did a lot of prospecting in the After high school Alice left Terrace ii: I :lll:i :lilt~l i : I=l;l ::11 shone, Every year she exhibited wonder- her family. She is survived by her early years. According to Ted Johnston it and went to Prince Rupert to work in the YVONNE MOEN ful displays of cut flowers and arrange- brothers George (Marg), Harry was possible to find holes he made when hdander Rooms for $20 a month; Then plays for window dressing in Toronto ments of every variety and colour, (Carmen), Ken (Jessie), Ted (Jean), he was following a quartz lead on Ter- in 1942 Alice moved to Toronto to live As her niece Sherri said in her eulogy, sister Emma and sister-in-law Marin, and race Mt. Unfortunately he never hit a with her half sister Elsie, shops. Alice returned to Terrace about 15 Alice won many blue ribbons over the many nieces, nephews and friends. potential mine. Together the two sisters owned a flow- years for her flower arrangements, Edmond died on July 24, 1944, and his er business and they did wax flower dis- years ago and lived with various rela- Every dog needs i N training Contributed N C I¸¸ S.V, Kennel Club YOU DON'T have to own a show dog to gain benefits from obedience training. Both you, your family and even your dog will be hap- pier if he knows some basic FEBRUARY 4- 12, 19971 rules, If you arrive home to an excited dog, who likes to jump up and say hi, then chances are you've had a few outfits ruined. Particu- larly if he's been playing in a muddy yard. Young children and visitors can also be scared when a strange dog jumps on them. Teaching your dog i'iiii: to sit will help solve those problems. Once a dog has learned 4~ ...... ::iiii:~...... that basic command, rl :::i!i ...... ' "down" isn't far behind. And when your dog is lying !7 0 down he's even less likely to jump up on someone. Teaching a dog to stay is also highly useful. He'll !iliS~S' ~ stay put when getting his picture taken, and brushing !1177 beco,nes much easier. In a ~ i!! dangerous situation, such as when the dog is off his leash • i: ¸H¸ and near the highway, the stay command could even save his life, Maybe all you'd like is to .i!:~i%ii? walk your dog on the leash .:~::::.::.. without getting your arms i!~ii!i!~iiiiii ripped out. A dog who's trained to walk on the leash will also probably get more walks out of his owner. ~!i::!i~i~~i!ill ~ ;~:i:= : ~I~ :~i~: And no,~ qng is more frus- :i~iii! 17~ ~:i ~,~i~ trating then a dog who won't come when its called. This is probably the number one reason why people sign up for obedience classes. But with this command it's important to make sure that :i:iiii:/i! ¸:. a dog who's called will always be greeted cheerfully. When you think about it, this makes sense. How often :i~/i::i~r:i: would you respond when called if the end result was unpleasant or even painful? So make sure that if you want to reprimand, you go to the dog. If he conies to you, you praise. The actual training meth- ods for all of these com- mands will be taught in THE REGULAR PRICEE class. If at all possible, it's best to start training when the dog is young. Then you'll be able to lay a proper foundation for life. Drop-in and socialization classes have also started up again. These are not formal obedience classes, but they're good for dogs and owners who need a refresher or a few pointers, The cost for these drop-ins is $2. Classes are held at 7 p.m. at the Thomhill Community Outerwear, Career Co-ordinates Outerwear, Tops, Bottoms, Outerwear,Sweaters, Casual Hall, and they started Jan. 30. All dogs must be im- from JessicaScoff, Suitable Knits Jogging Sets, Separates Shirts& Pants,Fashion Fleece, munized (proof of vaccina- and Jaclyn Smith Sweaters, Casual lion required) and under and more! Separatesand muchmore! leash control. Separates and moreL.lots more! For more info call Dor or Denise at 635.4084 or Lonna at 635-3826. erad o- In-Stock Items Only l • No Rainchecks • No Layaways on Clearance Merchandise • No Adjustments to existing Layaway PITCH-IN CANADAt it4 lho loil:w(, :;tnndmd, Wodllt,'.qd;.ly, February 5, 1997 i|= Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. Major CreditCards Catholic Accepted YOUR V8G 4A2 ODDS if yo,,', AGAINST MarjoriePark Your donationis school HEART tax deductible AND s'n~OKE CANADA'S 638-1167 aduh feet~, [OUNDA'nON #1 KILLER expands fallo.t, yo,edo,e 't Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send gd . d,*,..,." your donation to the address above, along with the name STUDENTS AT Veritas ..'7/,, Tooth _%;,,j School will enjoy roomier and address and the name and address of the next-of- APRILI$ DENI*ALIIEALTII MOBI*II. kin, for an acknowledgement card. quarters this fall. IM Denlal PtNesslon ol B,C, The Catholic school is planning a 3,400 foot expansion on the west side of the school, behind the kindergarten area. The new wing won't create more spaces at the school, which currently has about 210 students from kindergarten to grade 7. Principal Francis PARAMEDIC CHERYL Spencer demonstrates how to perform CPR. Nuyten says the expan- Paramedics are offering a free CPR course on Feb. 15 for anyone who'd like sion will instead give to learn this life-saving skill. much needed breathing space to music and computer programs and the li- Free CPR course offered brary. The area where the li- JUST BY taking a free three-hour course Money to put on the course came from brary is now will be con- RETI/RNS MADE you might be able to save your spouse's a $600 donation from Westar Titnber, as life or that of a friend. thanks for a first aid competition local verted into a large Terrace paramedics are offering two paramedics helped judge. music/multi purpose free CPR courses on Saturday, Feb. 15. "We thought putting on a course would room. A new, larger li- CPR is a technique to keep a heart beat- benefit the most people in the com- brary will be located in LESS TAXING ing if it stops, and to breathe for someone munity," said Spencer. the new wing. So will a if they can't breathe on their own. Yon don't have to have any first aid ex- larger computer room, Let us do the work. This is the first time the paramedics perience to take the course, but if you're with more terminal space. have offered a free CPR course, and looking for a refresher on CPR techni- The school also plans We'll ensure the best match of the current tax they've got room for about 140 people. ques, you're also welcome to join. on networking its current As well as CPR, paramedics will also "The more people who know CPR the computer system and ex- regulations with your particular situation. better," said paramedic Cheryl Spencer. teach how to help someone who's chok- If someone suffers a heart attack, and ing. "It's very basic, very easy stuff," panding lnternet access. Give us a call today at 638-8705. the first person on the scene can give him said Spencer. It's been holding off on CPR, than he has an 80 per cent better The course is open to those age 16 attd both because of the chance of surviving, said Spencer. Early up, and takes place on Feb. 15 front 9 planned expansion. CPR keeps the heart going long enough a.m.-noon and from 1-4 p.m. Class size is There will also be an gemersilrndle for the ambulance to get there. limited, so register early. Call 638-8898. improved meeting area and a larger learning as- CERTIFIEDGENERAL ACCOUNTANTS sistance area. Nuyten is hoping total #201 - 4716 Lazelh Avenue, Terrace cost for new wing will be Bands host telethon under the $500,000 budgeted for the project. TERRACE'S junior highs and high school are combin- It's being paid for with a ing forces to put together loan from the Catholic the third annual band diocese. The downpay- telethon. ment was raised from The telethon runs for three contributions by parents hours on Feb. 16, from 5-8 and paritioners from the p.m. Parents will be work- Sacred Heart Catholic ing the phone lines, solicit- church. You BE THE JUDGE ing donations. An architect from Van- Last year's telethon raised couver is lined up to de- by Claire Bernstein about $7,000. The money is split between the schools, sign the addition. Nuyten How Much Is EnoughFor,A Bankrupt .: aud it is used,to help offset says they went with the costs of band travel. Nancy Mackin because Dr. DarrYl Mason, a dashing young ToLIv6 her bid was cheaper than surgeon, burst through the front door with Interest in band has grown a dozen roses i his arms and the keys of local contractors. How- at each of the schools over a Mazda sports car in his hand. He the years and simply put, ever, Mackin is dealing grabbed his wife around the waist and more students are more ex- with local engineering whirled her around the room. pensive to move, said Cal firms. "Happy Birthday, my darling, here are Based On Actual CourtCases band teacher Geoff Parr. This is the second ex- the keys to your carl" For example, if either the pansion to the school, Salima screeched with delight. "Oh, Skeena or Caledonia band which was built in 1959 a Mazda Miatta, I love those cars, but Hawaii. Darryl stacked them in a pile, wanted to attend this year's and called his lawyer. where the Skeena Mall is darling, are your sure you can afford it? MusicFest in Ottawa, it You just bought a BMW" "Game over, I've got to declare per- would cost the students today. It was moved to its Darryl planted a kiss o~ her li ps to sonal bankruptcy." about $80,000 to fly to the current location at 4836 silence her. In court the trustees asked the national festival. Obviously Straume in 1973, and in "Salima, don't you know I'm the best court to order that the bankruptcy be that festival is not on the 1981 a kindergarten and general surgeon in town. Look, look at partial and that part of Mason's salary travel roster this year. "THORNHILL JR. Secondary band director Mike Wen staff room were added on. these hands. Golden hands. Salima, not be directed toward paying the debts. Instead the schools are has been busy the last few weeks, getting his stu- another word. Money is for living. Pack Mason jumpee up to protest. sticking to the western half dents ready for the third annual band telethon. His your bags. We're flying to Hawaii tomor- "Your honor, according to the bank- of the country. Both the students will join those from Skeena and Caledonia row for the weekend to celebrate," ruptcy law, I am entitled to a fair and rea- Skeena and Caledonia bands bands to raise money to offset band travel costs. Sallma threw her arms around sonable amount for the maintenance of plan to attend the Seattle Darryl's neck. "Oh, Darryl, I'm the lucki. myself and my family according to their Heritage Festival in May. cert bands, a choir and four The public is also wel- est woman in this world." condition in life. I have a wife and two children. My monthly expenses are great- The telethon also provides jazz bands performing a come to drop by the REM The next day, sitting in the first-class wide variety of pieces, he Lee Theatre that evening section of the plane, Darryl closed his er than my income, I cannot be ordered a good performance op- to pay anything, I would have to sell the said~ About 270 students are and listen to the per- eyes. The voice of his banker came into portunity for the bands, said FEBRUARY IS & 16, 1997 his head, matrimonial home which is owned by my involved in the telethon, formances live. Parr. There will be four.con- "Darryl, you may be the best general wife. That wouldn't be fair." surgeon in town, but you're living way The trustees interrupted him. "Your beyond your means. Sure you're earning honor, the debtor Is in bankruptcy. $215,000 a year. But after taxes, that According to the law, he cannot be leaves only $10,000 a month. Your debts relieved from paying personal debts. He /¢ ~ Northwest are now more than $415,000 a year. If is not entitled to continue his standard ComtnunityCollege you don't cut out your luxuries you're of living at the expense of his creditors. going to go down the drain. Bankruptcy Is Order him to pay." around the corner." Should part of Mason's salary be 1997 Evening Computer Courses When the cou pie returned from deducted to pay back his creditors? YOUI Hawaii, the envelopes of doom were on BE THE JUDGE. Then look below for the A CCPA C Simply. DOS Workshop the table. The bills [or the cars, the trip to court's decision. Accounting for Windows 4.0 Dates: Feb. 24 & 26 Times: 7 - 10 pm SPONSORED BY _-. ~ A..-- Fee: $60 General Ledger (Must be taken first/) Intro. to MS Works 4 LAWYERS Date: March 24 & 26 with Windows '95 Time: 7 - I0 pm Dates: Feb. 25 & 27, "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" Fee: $60 March 4 & 6 OR Intermediate H,indows 3 1 Match 3, 5, 10, 12 #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Dates: Feb, 10 & 12 OR Times: 7 - 10 pm • Criminal Law March 25 & 27 Accounts Receivable Fee: $90 • Divorce & Family Law Times: 7 - 10 pm Date: April 2 • Child Custody Fee: $60 Time: 7- 10pm Dztroduction to Excel 5 • Personal Injury Fee: $35 • Adoptions Dates: March I I & 13 • Impaired Driving Intro. to Windows '95 Times: 7 - 10 pm • Immigration Dates: Feb. 4 & 6 Accounts Payable • • Wrongful Dismissal Feb. 17 & 19 Date: April 7 • Wills Times: 7 - 10 pm Time: 7- 10 pm • Small Claims Fee: $60 Fee: $35 638-1764 Fax 638-7249 Intermediate Word 6 Payroll Dates: Feb. 18 &20 Date: April 9 YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION "PAY 40% OF YOUR SALARYTO YOUR CREDITORS, DR, MASON," the court ruled, Time: 7 - 10 pm Time: 7 - 10 pm "That will leave you with $6,000 a month after taxes, That should be enough for a Fee: $60 Fee~ $35 'reasonable' standard of living for a general surgeon and his wife,"

Today's decision Is based on the facts of the case and the law of Ontario. Claire Bernsteln is a lawyer k Contact Grant Bennest at 635-6511, Local 5205 for further information and syndicated columnist. Copyright 1996 Halka Enterprises. b6J.12 " The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - B5

DAVE TAYLOR PORTS 638-7283 Rumble in Terrpce Karate kids .qear up for Northern B. Games YOU CAN'T miss the karate event at the Northern BC Winter Games this weekend. Just follow the shouts of "Kia!" to Clarence Michiel School. -~.1 N :1:1~¢:w:1 ~[FI q al:,~ That's where Terrace athletes will be testing their ROB BROWN mettle against some of the best karate enthusiasts from all over northern B.C.. Art of fishing Some 25 Terrace youth, and about the same number oday I arrived home to find one of of local adults, will be com- those promising foam-filled en- peting in both Kata and velopes spilling out of my mail Kumite events at the T box. Minutes later, after a slit and a shake, Fly Patterns of British Columbia by Arthur Lingren tumbled onto the kitchen table. "It has been said that it is important to under- "It's a really good stand where you come from in order to see chance for the younger where you are, and to find out where you are ones to see different going," writes Bob Taylor in his preface to The Fly Patterns of British Columbia. "Art Lingren Katas and fighting styles, amt meet new has filled a much needed gap in this province's THE TERRACE Karate Club is sending dozens of both adult and youth competitors to the Northern BC Winter history and in the history of angling in general. people at the same Games here this weekend. Organizers say the Terrace group should fare well in the medal standings, Just as importantly, he has rescued the achieve- time." -Len Hovanes- merits and artistry of some notable anglers from And Len Hovanes of the the respect involved, more important than the self," he says. "But mental- obscurity." "People are givenrespect physical part," he says. ly you don't think that way. Taylor who, it turns out, has a nice turn of Karate Club says he expects up and down belt levels," "But they go hand in You learn to control situa- phrase when asked to set down a few para- Gaines. to see some great competi- he says. "It's a very tradi- hand." tions so you don't have to graphs, hits the nail on the head. Art Lingren Kata is the performance of tion at the Games. tional system that hasn't And Hovanes points out fighL" a set pattern of moves that "Malty of the clubs that has been collecting letters, assembling fly pat- change much over time." that while learning how to Look to see the Terrace together simulate a fight, will be coming use different tents, conducting interviews, scouring libraries Hovanes has been training defend one's self is often group take several medals at and maintaining meticulous diaries for years. while Kumite refers to a styles than we do," he says. "It's a really good chance in karate for over eight the reason why many people the Games. Hovanes says During that time his basement has turned into a sparring match between two years. He says learning the get involved with karate, he they're all very eager for the museum, and he has become B.C.'s unofficial for the younger ones to see competitors. physical aspects of karate is says that's not why competition. Athletes will compete ac- different Katas and fighting angling historian. just one part of the overall enthusiasts stay with the "They're excited, espe- News ages well; it becomes history, open, in cording to both age and belt styles, and meet new people experience, sport. cially the kids," he says. that form, to all sorts of ornamentation and ex- level. The belt eolours range at the same time." "The self discipline, self "By the time you reach "It's an excellent group. I ,.'ggeratioa and conjecture. Lingren indulges from white for a beginner Hovanes says he's always confidence and self accep- black belt, you are certainly think they'll do quite well." none of those temptations. He is meticulous, through to black for an ex- impressed by the formality tance you gain is probably capable of defending your- tracing the history of B.C. angling using the fly pert. of karate tournaments and parents of its most prominent practitioners as book marks. The well knbwn' figures:bf B~C. an, gling ~ire'all here. Casual anglers will know of Haig-Brown. Dedicated anglers will know of S nowarama gets ready to': rid e Bill Nation and Tommy Brayshaw. But, how malty devotees of the sport will know anything Local Snowarama mobiles towing cabooses SNOWMOBILES ARE their 100 km ride. second-highest amount in of John Keast Lord, Bill Cunliffe, Frank Darling organizer Jayne Mckenzie carrying little ones. tuned and ready, riders are The ride is the club's con- the country. or Paul Moody Smith? says she's optimistic the "It's a real social thing," out getting pledges and tribution to Snowarama, a Usually the club runs its Speaking of "Smith's Illusion", a simple event will go as plamted. she says. "There's a bonfire everything seems to be fall- joint fund-raising event be- 100 km ride out at Big winter steelhead pattern, Lingren cites a letter at the 50 km mark. Every- ing into place for the 19th tween the B.C. Snowmobile Cedar in the Nass Valley. "As long as the weather wherein the latter describes his ferry trip across holds out, we'll be fine," one roasts hot dogs, drinks annual Snowarama. Federation and the Lions But logging in that area this Burrard Inlet to the lower reaches of the she says. "I'm looking for- hot chocolate and checks Everything except the Society. Snowmobile clubs year means the club will Capilano River. Under the rubric "Whiskey and ward to it." out the different machines. snow, that is. all over the province choose have to go elsewhere. Right Soda", Art sets out a quick but poignant history Mckenzie says last year's It's great fun." Rain and warm tempera- an event and raise money now, the ride is scheduled to of the upper part of the same river, listing the Snowarama saw some 150 The 19th annual tures have members of the for the Lions. start near Onion Lake and famous riffles and the anglers who fished them. machines come out for the Snowarama is set to take Skeena Valley Snowmobile The Skeena Valley Asso- wind up at Kitimat, but that These anglers and the many other "honourable ride. It's a true family affair place on February 16, be- Association hoping there'll ciation has raised over could change if there isn't mentions" in Art's book are worth knowing, as too, with many snow- ginning at 10 a.m. still be some snow left for $120,000 since 1979 -- the enough snow. are their lures. Art has divided his book into interior trout parents, steelhead patterns, coastal trout pat- tents and flies for saltwater salmon. Being a less than adequate lake fisher, I was particularly in- Athletes head for the hills trigued with the first section which is jam- packed with useful information that will come in handy on the fabled interior lakes of this pro- Powder hounds vince. Art's selection of steelhead patterns is wonderful, including some beautiful Brayshaw defy deep freeze and General Money dressings as well as some COLD -- EXTREME cold. The brothers edged out an- more modern patterns. Unfortunately, only a Contestants in the Powder other pair of siblings from few flies of the many from Skeena are men- Eight Ski Competition held the port city, Mike and Jim tioned. None of them are pictured. AS Bob Clay two weekends ago at Morris, who finished sec- of Kispiox is quick to point out, his fiver alone Shames Mountain can be ond. has many tlme.tested dressings, as do the forgiven if they remember A Terrace team of Josh Babine and the Bulkley. nothing else from the MacDonald and Mike Ideally, Art's book should have been printed tournamenL Terries took third. Fourth in binder form with supplements. Now that Fly "It was freezing," says place went to last year's ]Patterns of B.C. is published, I'm sure all sorts fourth-place finisher Wendy champs Wendy Shymanski of anglers will be alerting ,Art to patterns that Shymanski of Terrace, of Terrace and Jake Palmer might have been included. Hopefully this will "That wind was something of Prince Rupert. :stimulate him to write a Volume Two. else." Fifth place finishers were The other gripe l have with Art's book are But Shymanski says in Jon Bartlett of Terrace and graphic. The cover is ghastly. Designer Alan spite of the icy wind, frozen Greg Palmer of Rupert. Six- Reid, in what appears to be a frantic desire to be fingers and tumbles oil the th place went to Faye and hip, ha~ really done this volume a disservice. wind-packed snow, every- Dean Campbell of Terrace. The layout is loud and garish: where Art's work You may have noticed a begs to be clad in Harris Tweed and brogues, They even managed to un- lot of Palmers named in that Mr. Reid dresses it up in a fortreli leisure suit thaw the two brothers from lisU That's because Jake, and white shoes. Plates in a book on flies should Rupert who won the compe- Jessy and Brook are all be as crisp as northern mountains on a windy tition and bring them back brothers, and GregPaimer is winter day. The full page plates of Jim to civilization alive. their father, Sehoilmeyer are excellent, but the pictures of A total of eight two-skier "They're a great bunch of the individual dressings that sit atop the story of teams competed at the guys," Shymanski says. each are grainy and often out of focus. event, which involves pa bed "And they're all really good Art's "As Specified" -- as beautiful an ex- skiers carving perfect skiers." ample of minimalist elegance as you are likely figure-eights as they ski Their win means the to find in a steelhead pattern -- Is set against a down a slope in unison. brothers Palmer will purple background rendering its purple body in- However, perfect form represent northwestern B.C. distinct and making mush of its clean lines. The was virtually out of r~ch at the National Powder wings of other patterns are cropped along with for the competition day. Eight Championships in their elegant sweep. Mr. Reid should have had Wind-swept, variable snow Lake Louise, Alberta this Jim Scholimeyer take these pictures too, or conditions produced an even coming March, opted for line drawings with a reference to tougher-than-usual chal- Success at that event could Scholhneyer's plates. Similarly, the data set in lenge for area skiers. lead to a World's bid in boxes under each fly looks as if it has been done "It was really tough Blue River, by someone who does not latow how to format skiing," says Shymanski. Last year, the north- text. "But we had some great western B.C, team of Aesthetic considerations are vital in any book wipe.outs." Wcndy Shymanski and Jake containing artistic reproductions, I hope Frank THE SNOW was shoddy and the weather cruel,,but Powder Eight competitors still ht the end, it was Jessy Painter finished ninth of 18 Amato Publications will do something about had fun out at Shames two weekends ago; That s brothers Mike and dim Morris of and Brook Pahnerof Prince teamsat the Nationals, this in reprint, Prince Rupert cruising to a second place finish. (photo c0Urtesy Rod Gee): Rupert who took first place! ...... _.__ ,-_L ...... ~ 4n,~-, E

All systems geared up for this weekend's fun IF STEVE SCOTT is supposed to be the busiest guy hosted the games --the first time was in 1983 and in town this week, his desk doesn't look like it. the second time was in 1991. It's clean, organized and sitting squarely in the mid- "I've been involved in the games off and on for 15 years. This gave me a nice opportunity to apply some dle is a red ring binder. "It has everything I need, "said Scott who is presi- of that experience," says Scott whose day job is that dent of the local winter games society which this of recreation director for the City of Terrace. week prepares to host several thousand visitors. He's particularly happy with the response to the call He and vice president Rod Cox are the main people for volunteers. Some 500 people are contributing behind the Terrace version of the B.C. Northern their time to make the games a success. Winter Games which officially opens this Friday, This area also features hugely in the number of "'I may be the president and Rod the vice president youth and adults taking part in the games -- nearly but in reality we are co-chairman of the games and 600 people. share the responsibility," said Scott in a recent inter- And all that is comforting for Scott and the key view. organizers. Scott's involvement with this year's games began a "The community has really come through with its year and a half ago. support," Scott adds. "We've had fine corporate While that is a long time, Scott says the job of him- support and I've worked with a number of people I self and Cox has been made easier because of a core knew and lots I didn't know. It's been a great experi- of experienced volunteers who participated the last ence that way." time the games were here in 1991. The budget for the games is $300,000 of which "We have such good people with such a great $190,000 is in cash and $110,000 is in-kind dana- amount of experience," said Scott of those who returned to head up the various key sub committees The jobs of Steve Scott and Rod Cox, associated with the games. All that experience has come in good stead as the co.chairs of the local organizing group organizers have faced and conquered a myriad of for the games, has been made easier be- details, challenges and problems that came up along cause of a core of experienced the way. volunteers who participated the last time It is a major responsibility -- after all, Terrace and the games were here in 1991. area is playing host to more than 2,200 athletes, coaches and guests. Just under 1,000 of those visitors will be billeted. tions. The rest will be staying with family, friends and at lo- Just as important as the games itself is the report cal hotels. that Scott and the others will prepare afterward. It'll Aside from the social and athletic nature of the list what worked and what didn't work and will be games, the event also provides a mid-winter econom- used by next year's host city, Dawson Creek. ic boost to the area. The one thing Scott can't control is the weather. "If you take 1,200 adults and they buy three meals The long range forecast is for it to be mild. a day, that alone is worth a lot," notes Scott. In 1991 it rained and rained and rained m so much Altogether, athletes will compete at 24 venues, in- so that Scott's basement flooded. ONE OF TWO key people responsible for the overall organization of the games is cluding Mount Elizabeth Secondary School in "We were down for four wrestlers as billets. I Steve Scott. Together with Rod Cox, the pair act as co-chairs for this weekends Kitimat. phoned up and asked them if they had four swim- event which will draw in more than 2,000 people and hundreds of volunteers. This will be the third time Terrace and area has mers," he remembers.

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•Hidden sport worth a much closer look 86," Dilley adds. WRESTLING, BASKET- The venue for carpet BALL and skiing may all be bowling at the games is the high profile events in the Northern B.C. Winter basement of the Happy Gang Centre on Kalum. Games but there's another That's the home base for lo- one deserving of a look carpet bowling. cal carpet bowlers. Mary #am Dillcy calls it There are four people on a the hidden sport of the team and the game is also games and one that needs played ill pairs. more attention. There'li be people from "People don't us expect to Kitimat competing here as be there but we are," says well as Fort St. John, Prince Dilley who is playing a key George and Granisle. role in organizing the com- Local carpet bowlers competition this weekend. Mary Ann Dilley pete regularly in many other It's played on a long, nar- events and that means row green carpet resembling problem and setting up they'll have a chance to a sheet of curling ice. guards is a crucial part of greet old friends at the The object is to place the strategy. games. bowls -- similar to two "If you can bowl down Local carpet bowlers cereal bowls glued together straight you'll do well but haven't figured prominently as close as possible to a not many people can," says in medals in recent competi- smaller white jack ball. Dilley. tions and their time is due, The strategy and skill also She calls carpet bowling emphasizes Dilley. resembles curling in that an excellent sport for its ex- Carpet bowling at the players try to curve in the ercise. Happy Gang Centre begins bowls to the jack bail. "The average age of our 10 a.m. on Friday and lasts Bowling with too much or players here is '70 years and unt.a 6 p.m., resuming at the too little weight can be a we have one lady who is same time on Saturday. EXPERT AND veteran carpet bowlers Vroman Hampton and Jaan Bruggeaman will be among Ter- race's representatives when competition for medals in this category begins as part of the Northern B.C. B.C. Lion to grace Winter Games. You can catch carpet bowling action at the Happy Gang Centre. opening ceremony They're two of a kind THE CFL's all-time scoring leader is She'll be officially opening the games IT'S NOT true. Hampton says he bowls because it gives him exercise just one of the dignitaries to be on hand as the provincial government's repre- You don't have to be Dutch or from Saskatchewan to and gets him out of the house. "If not, I'd probably sit at home reading or doing at the Northern B.C. Winter Games this sentative. carpet bowl in Terrace. But a recent show of hands at a training session of lo- crossword puzzles. weekend. The opening ceremonies begin with a parade of dignitaries followed by the cal carpet bowlers revealed a lot of them come Holland Bruggeaman adds that anybody who can walk a flight Lui Passaglia, the veteran main-stay of stairs can carpet bowl. parade of athletes who will enter the or from that prairie province. field goal and punt kicker for the B.C. "It's not that hard attd it's enjoyable," she says. arena grouped according to the regions Carpet bowling here dates back nearly 20 years, of- Lions, will conduct the Oath of fering a social time and exercise for those who take Bruggeaman was a five-pin bowler for years in addi- Athletes and make remarks at the open- they represent. part. tion to carpet bowling. And Hampton curled back in ing ceremonies for the games. There'll also be entertainment and It's a year-round sport offering locals chances to Saskatchewan. Passaglia, 42, has just signed a con- remarks by Terrace mayor Jack Taistra compete at a number of events, including this They say there are similarities between those two tract to play again for the Lions -- his and George Neuman, chair of the weekend's Northern B.C. Winter Games. sports and carpet bowling. 22nd season with the team. newly-formed Coast Mountain school Jaan Bruggeaman, 85, and Vroman Hampton, 86, are Both competed the last time the games were here in The opening ceremonies begin at 7 district. about the oldest competitors you'll encounter at the 1991 and both are looking forward to this weekend. pm Friday at the arena: ,~ ~,~,~:~, ,, Games president Steve Scott and . gaines. ~ ' . ' ~ ~' "I've been doing this almost:since da~. one,'"" s~ Also oii hand will be Jan ~lllnger, gamds'vice president Rod Cox will also Brnggeaman. "We don't stop. It goes on all year, twice the small business, tourism and culture make remarks. a week." minister who is also responsible for Air B.C. officials will be on hand to amateur sport. make the draw for a trip by an athlete.

iii!!iii: i: i .:ii:!iii;:!i:! ...... !::i ::ii!ii:i Good Luck We've struck gold! To All The We've also struck silver and bronze...medals Athletes that is. For the past Competing 11 years, Alcan has In the been a proud sponsor of the medal awarded Northern during the Northern B.C. B.C. Winter Winter Games. Games! You could say we're not into j0st aluminum anymore.

.i From everyq t Alcan...an element of B.C ,~, 5keena" 1 dllSllf,,, m Sawmill 1~1 Alcan Smelters and Chemicals Ltd. ~A'CAN , Security team on full alert a first-response person ~ someone who can make a deci- get the right people to the scene as quickly as possible OBSERVE, reporL whether that's first aid, an ambulance or police." RECORD, sion and contact the right people if help is required." That motto may seem familiar in terlns of wildlife poach- Morris says security personnel will also be involved in At the 150.person level, the security team is one of the ing, but it's also the mouo of the security team ['or the traffic and crowd control. As for the latter, Morris says he larger contingent of volunteers being assembled to lake Northern B.C. Winter Games. part in the games. And, just as is the case with other isn't expecting too many problems. With thousands of people due to arrive any day you "The vast majority of the people who come to these volunteers, they'll be putting in a lot of hours this coming might think their motto would bc "Helpl", but security events are just there to see some competition and have a director Terry Morris says his team of more than 150 weekend. Morris, who was director of ceremonies at the 1986 good time," he says. Morris also points out that the roles about alcohol con- people can handle it. Winter Games, says the security volunteers' prime respon- "Things should go smoothly," he says. "I'm looking sunlptiou at events are very strict, so drunken rowdiness sibility is to alert the games' control centre at the arena forward fo it." should trouble arise. To stay in touch with the centre, will not be tolerated. But Morris isn't looking to crack skulls. He says the role "We're not expecting too many problems," Morris says. volunteers will be equipped with hand-held radios. of security at the games will primarily bo of support. "I'm looking forward to a peaceful and fun set of ga rues." Terry Morris "Communication is vital," says Morris. "We want to "We're not going in all gung-ho," he says. "The em- phasis will be on the resource aspect. A security person is Frorr concel)t 1, 2 &4 lilres of Skim, 1%, to a reality 2% & HomogenizedMilk • ChocolateMilk, IcedTea & DRIVE TOWARD Prince George aud turn left. When you get to Fort St. John, you'll be at the birthplace OrangeJuice of the Northern B.C. Winter Games. • Gourmel All ltalural The idea began there in 19"75 when Jack Philpot and Ken Flav0ur Ice Cream Davies put into reality a dream to involve no=them youth in athletics and comradeship at an annual event. The first ever games were held in Fort St. John and, because of the immense amount of effort involved in staging li.lili:iiJiii i!j !i! iiiiiil 9:00 am - 4:00 pm such a yearly event, the concept of rotating them through THURSDAY FEB. 6 BOWLING northern communities took root. WRESTLING Terrace Bowling Lanes, 8:00 am Thornhill Elementary, Welsh In That's meant having an annual winter celebration of BOXING 5:00 pm- 11:00 pm athleticism taking place in a differe~lt part of the north each i l R,E,M. Lee Theatre, 1:00 pm- 9:00 pm year -- a process which has lead to a better understanding between the many communities. FRIDAY FEB. 7 CARPET BOWLING All of this happens under the umbrella of the Northern Happy Gang Centre,10:00 am - 6:00 pm OPENING CEREMONIES B.C. Winter Games Society, itself a model for northern co- CHESS Terrace Arena, 7:00 pm operation, because it is made up of representatives from Centennial Christian, 7:00 am - 11:00 pm mauy communities. ARCHERY This society then chooses host cities based on evaluating Mount Elizabeth Kitimat, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm CURLING submissions. Terrace, for instance, is playing host to the Terrace Curling Rink, 8:00 am - 3:00 pm games for the third time. #8 - 4736 Lakelse Ave. BADM INTON DARTS Each host community passes oa to the next one an Caledonia Sr./Veritas, 8:00 am - 9:30 pm 635-7188 Royal Canadian Legion, Noon - evaluation of how the games we=~t as a way of helping BASKETBALL (Beside Mr. Mikes) DUPLICATE BRIDGE make each event work better. Skeena, 8:00 am - 11:00 pm Uplands School, 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm BLACKPOWDER Terrace Rod & Gun Club, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm EIGHT BALL Chalky's Billiards, 10:00 am - 6:00 pm BOWLING Terrace Bowling Lanes, 11:00 am GYMNASTICS Ed Fairless Gym, 7:00 am - 6:00 pm BOXING R.E.M. Lee Theatre, 6'.00 am - 9:00 pm HOCKEY/MINOR Terrace Arena, 7:00 am - 9:30 pm

CARPET BOWLING ...... " ~ " ' " Happy Gang Centr'~:l'0."00 =iiil ;6:00 pm JU-JITSU " "'" E.T, Kenney, 8:00 am'- 6:00"pro CHESS Centennial Christian, 5:00 pm Reg, KARATE Clarence Michiel, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm CURLING RACQUETBALL Terrace Curling Rink, 8:00 am - 3:00 pm Northwest Community College, DARTS 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Royal Canadian Legion, 11:00 am - closing RINGETTE DUPLICATE BRIDGE Terrace Arena, 4:00 pm - 6:30 pm Uplands Elementary, 1:00 pm - 12:00 pm SKIING/X COUNTRY EIGHT BALL Onion Lake, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Chalky's Billiards, 3:00 pm- 10:30 pm GYMNASTICS SNOW BOARDING Ed Fairless Gym, 7:00 am - 6:00 pm Shames Mtn., 10:00 am - 3:30 pm HOCKEY/MINOR SNOW SHOEING/SPECIAL "O" Terrace Arena, Noon - 9:30 pm Parkside, 2:00 pm- 5:00 prn EIggJ.~ JU-JITSU FUTSAL/INDOOR LD Kitsumgallum Gym, 8:00 am - 7:00 pm E.T, Kenney, 8:00 am - 6:00 pm KARATE SOCCER/JUNIOR Clarence Michiel, 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Cassie Hall, 8:00 am - 6:00 pm RACQUETBALL SWIMMING Northwest Community College, Terrace Aquatic Centre, 7:00 am - 6:00 pm 9:00 am - 5:00 pm VOLLEYBALL Thornhill Jr. Sec., 8:00 am - 9:30 pm It':i not RINGETI'E Terrace Arena, 7:00 am - Noon WATERPOLO SKIING/)( COUNTRY Terrace Aquatic Centre, 6:00 pm whether you Onion Lake, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm WRESTLING SNOW BOARDING Thornhlll Elementary ,Elimination Bouts 9:00 am - Noon - Shames Mtn,, 10:00 am - 3:30 pm . Noon- 3:00 pm - win or lose. S NOW SHOEING/SPECIAL "O" Parkside, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm SUNDAY FEB. 9 FUTSAL/INDOOR LD It's where Kitsumgallum Gym, 8:00 am - 7:00 pm BASKETBALL Skeena, 9:00 am - Noon SOCCER/JUNIOR BOWLING Cassie Hall, 8:00 am - 6:00 pn,¢ you go after Terrace Bowling Lanes, 7:30 am - Noon SWIMMING Terrace Aquatic Centre, 7:00 am - 6:00 pm CHESS Centennial Christian, 8:00 am - 10:00 am the game. VOLLEYBALL Thornhill Jr. Sec,, 8:00 am - 9:30 pm CURLING Terrace Curling Rink, 8:30 am - 11:00 am WATERPOLO @, /ir Terrace AQuatic Centre, 6:00 pm DARTS Royal Canadian Legion, T.B.A. Sat. WRESTLING DUPLICATE BR IDGE Thornhlll Elementary, ,,:,- 9:00 am - 11:30 am Uolands School, 9:00 am - Noon . Noon - 6:00 pm HOCKEY/MINOR Terrace Arena, 8:30 am • 10:30 am SATURDAY FEB. 8 I " FUTSAI.JINDOOR LD KitsumgallumJGym, g:00 am - Noon ARCHERY Mount Elizabeth Kitimat, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm SOCCER/JUNIOR Whether your team is feeling the thrill of victory or the agony of Cassle Hall, 7:00 am - Noon defeat, McDonald's• is everyone's favorite pl :e to celebrate BADMINTON Caledonia Sr.Neritas, 8:00 am- 9:30 pm SWIMMING ...or commiserate. Terrace Aquatic Centre, BASKETBALL 7:00 am - 11:30 am Skeena, 8:00 am • 11:00 pm VOLLEYBALL Have you had your break today? BLACKPOwDER Thornhill Jr. See., 8:00 am - 11:00 am Terrace Rod & Gun Club, 4740 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - B9

3215 EBYSTREET. 1" ~i/ .CANADAV8 G 2X8, EFtFIACE' S .C. " " - ~_~_.____~,~ { 50) 635-631 12~oj 638 7,. 7 125ol63J'"~46z cl~ HAiLFAX /~,~e~r~6~--~

January 24, 1~97

It is a Pleasure to Welcome B.C. kWnterGames. all athletes, COaches and OfEc[a/s to the 1997 Northern The Gamesprovide

competition, an excellent Opportunity for nOrtherners to get together in friendly WAYNE MOI from the B.C. Ambulance Service is donating his time and expertise at the games this weekend as part of wide-ranging first aid team. made these games / WOuld also like to take this Opportunity to thank the OVer 1,500 volunteers Who have Firstaid experts Terrace. Possible; YOur vo/unteerism is appreciated by all the residents of Again, Welcome to Terrace, and on behalf of Terrace City Council ready if called best for a SUCcessful NOrthern B.C. WYnter Games. / Wish You all the TOMORROW, MORE than 2,000 athletes, shifts at various venues -- except Shames along with hundreds of coaches and visitors Mountain and the Aquatic Centre, which will descend upon our city looking for a have their own first aid people. YOurs Very truly, little fun and some athletic competition. But while Lavalle is in charge, she says Keeping all those people safe and sound organizing first aid was a community event. for three whole days may seem like a "It was slow coming, but now that the daunting task, but our first aid volunteers Games are closer we've had great say they're up to the task. response," she says. "So many people "We're set up to handle both injured and have offered to help." Jack Talstra. ill athletes," says games medical director Lavalle says the support of people like Mayor Brenda Lavaile. "A great bunch of people Dave Coverdale, Wayne Moi, Dave Jeph- have worked long and hard to make this all son, Ann LeCleir, Mallory Glustein, and happen." Greg Linton have been instrumental in Lavalle is no stranger to her role. She also making the Games safe for everyone. served as medical ~director for the i991 All medical personnel at the events wil! games, so she was well aware of the • sport :'identification..sweatshirts, to make enormity of her task when she started plan- them easy to spot. Plus, they carry commu- ning for this weekend's games more than a nications gear to call for back-up if neces- • year a ago. sary. Lavalle has had to pull together the ser- There's also a clinic set up at Mill's • vices of some 50 level-three first aid at- Memorial Hospital, so athletic injuries tendants, nearly a dozen doctors and 10 don't swamp the emergency room. physiotherapists for the Games. Those "We're ready," says Lavalle. "I thiak it volunteers together will serve close to 100 will go really well." Your Sponsorsof the 1997 Northern BC Winter Games SUCCESS Friends Alcan Smeltersand ChemicalsLtd. All SeasonsSource for Sports Ba~iew Fuels/ChevronCanada Ltd. (Ringetle) B.C. Hydro 0 IKON Office Solutions [Basketball) B.C. Telephone InsuranceCorporation of British Columbia B.C. Tel ~obilily McDona d's Restaurants(Swimming) Close Up BusinessServices Ltd. O O0 Coldwell Banker/FirstTerrace Really 1S our SUCCESS Norlhern Say ngs, Snow Valley and Terrace & Districl Credit Unions (Gymnastics) Eledronic Futures Okanaga~ SkeenaGroup (Wrestling) Order of the Royal Purple Repap British Columbia (Boxing) Pizza Hut Rotary Club of Terrace Terrace Minor Hockey Terrace Totem Ford Scotlabank (Downhill Skiing) Terrace & District Medical Association Skeena Sawmills Your sucess i$ our Williams Moving & Storage (Karate) TOC Cam Tolsec success. We belong to Patrons you. A & W Restaurants All West Glass [Volleyball) Our only purpose is Northern Drugs (Snowboarding) to help you achieve your Overwaitea Foods (Cross-CountrySkiing) Pacific Northern Gas Ltd, (Black Powder) financial goals. Re/max of Terrace and Braid Insurance(Curling) Royal Bank (Minor Hockey) . _ "Other financial Skeena Rent-a-Car/Tildenand CoppersldeSteres institutions" have a profit sharing, member owned institution. That's the credit union advantage. We belong to you. Become a member today.

Terrace & District Credit Union

We4650 Lazellebelong Avenue,Terrace tO ph. 70U?635.7282 ~,

the credit union advantage: we are a profit sharing, member owned institution.., we belong to you. BIO - The Terrace Standard. Wednesday, February 5. 1997 Gemma's Buying Trip

!-) per-son --q brings it all to life ASK GAMES coordinators what made the 1997 Northern B.C. Winter Games possible in Terrace and they'll probably mention sponsors, donations and months of planning. But at the top of the list will be local volunteers. "I'm always amazed that these people keep coming in to work, day after day, no matter how crazy things get," says Games coordinator Diana Good Luck to the athletes of the O'Brien. "And they don't get paid a thing." B.C. Winter Games. One of those volunteers is Linda While your in Terrace enjoying our city, we are out of town on our annual buy- Perry. She has worked in the Games ing,trip. We hope you enjoy our stores and our city. For local customers, office for the past two months, doing paperwork, processing billeters and there s still a great selection of product if you !ave anything special in mind, answering phones. phone one of our staff members and we II do our best to get it in. Perry actually works full time at Mills Memorial Hospital as a switchboard operator, but when her DOING JUST about everything at the shift is over there, she heads to the games office is Unda Perry, one of Games office for a few hours. And hundreds of volunteers who have devoted hundreds of hours to making ~'ln the Skeena Mall 635-3392 weekends are just like any other work this weekend a reality. day for Perry -- she spends those volunteering too. "I decided it was time for me to do But Perry says her volunteering ef- PUBLIC COMMENT INVITED ON AN APPLICATION FOR THE something for the community," the forts have all been worth it. And 46-year-old says. "I wanted to give while she admits all the work can be GREENVILLE-KINCOLITH ROAD PROJECT something back." pretty tiring, she says the friends she Originally from Victoria, Perry has has made in the office make the job The Ministry of Transportation and Highways (MOTH) has made an application for a project lived in Terrace for 19 years. She's fun. approval certificate under the Environmental Assessment Act (EA ACT) for the Greenville- married and has six children, two of "The people are all just great," she says. "Diana is always boosting us up Kincolith Road Project. The application is for approval for the design and construction of I whom still live at home. approximately 23 kilometres of two lane gravel road along the north side of the Nass River "I don't know where she gets the and making us feel good about what energy," O'Brien says. "She spends We're doing." from the village of Greenville to Mill Bay. This new road will connect to a road being constructed hours and hours in this office like its a Perry says she's going to take the by Nisga'a Economic Enterprises Incorporated between Mill Bay and the Village of Kincolith full-time job, plus she works and she weekend before the Games off from (initially for logging purposes) and will eventually become a public, low-volume highway volunteering, to catch her breath be- has a family." connecting Kincolith to the Nisga'a Highway, Highway #16 and Highway #37. O'Brien also points out that Perry fore the athletes arrive and things goes out of her way to help lift her co- really heat up. For the purpose of the EA Review, the reviewable project includes: workers' spirits. And you can bet O'Brien will miss "She does little things like bring her while she's gone. over warm bagels in the morning,'" "Anything that nee.ds to be done • construction and operations/maintenance of the entire road from Greenville to Kincolith, i says O'Brien. "And she's always around the office, she does," says excluding the construction recently undertaken by the Nisga'a First Nations for logging trying to take care of me. She brought O'Brien. "From doing paperwork to running errands to cleaning the purposes; ...... ~ ...... , me some eehinacea when she thought • all road.related structures and excavations, including the road bed;'bridgesand any bathroom, she does it all. She's a ;~ ~'i'!~is d~iiildngtoo much coffee and ancillary facilities associated with the road (including gravel and borrow pits, waste soil not eating right." wonderful person.'" pits and maintenance facilities); • any required off-site facilities, such as accommodation for the construction and operations/maintenance workforce; and • any additional use of off-site services and infrastructure associated with the development of the project (e.g. implications for the regional transportation network, and for the How are linkages of local communities (primarily Kincoiith and Greenville) with Highway #16 we doing? communities, notably Terrace and Prince Rupert). When we fall short of your To the many expectation, p!ease tell us. The application may be viewed at the following satellite repositories: When a newspaper story does not seem to ret'ect fairly what was said, let our editors know. athletes • Prince Rupert Public Library, 101 6th Avenue West, Prince Rupert, BC V8J 1Y9 When we are unrble to solve • Terrace Public Library, 4610 Park Avenue, Terrace, BC VgG 1V6 your complaint, w~ encourage you to submit it to the: competing in the • Smithers Public Library, PO Box 55, Smithers, BC VOJ 2NO B.C. Press Council • Vancouver Public Library 350 West Georgia St., Vancouver, BC (see Business and 900 - i281 W. Georgia St. Northern BC Economics Division Librarian for assistance) Vancouver B.C. V~IE 3J7 • Nisga'a Triba Council Office, 100 Gitzyon Street, New Aiyansh, BC VOJ 1AO Tel/Fax: [604) 683-2571 Winter Games! • Laxqalts'ap (Greenville) Band Council Office, 322 Church Street, Greenville, BC VOJ 1XO The B.C. Press Council was • Git-Gincolx(Kincolith) Band Council Office, 1304 Broad Street, Kincolith, BC VOV 1 BO created in 1983 as an indep-'ndent review board to protect the public • Lax-Kw'alaams Band Council Office, 206 Shashaak Street, Port Simpson, BC VOV 1 HO from press inaccuracy or unfairness and to promote quality From Everyone at: or at the Environmental Assessment Office Project Registry at 1st Floor, 836 Yates Street, NECHAKO ~~- Victoria, British Columbia, V8V lX4. NORTHCOAST ~ Information about the project, including the overview from the proponent's application, can be CONS'IRUCT ON SERVICES accessed on the Environmental Assessment Office Website at http://www.eao.gov.bc.¢a / j / /7 / The provi,ncial Environmental Assessment Office invites comments on the application to ensure that public issues and concerns are identified and addressed as part of the environmental assessment review process. All submissions will be available to the general public through the Project Registry as originally submitted and required by the EA Act. If your submission does not indicate that you wish your address to be treated in confidence, your entire submission, including your address, will be filed in full on the Registry. All comments will GooaLt , be considered as part of the review. The public comment period officially commences on February 17, 1997. Comments on the Competi application for the Greenville-Kincolith Road project should be received at the Environmental i-i ¸ Assessment Office by April 17, 1997 at the following address:

Come to Prince Rupert and see all Raymond L. Crook, Project Committee Chair Greenville-Kincolith Road Project the Highliner Inn has to offer: Environmental Assessment Office • 93 spacious rooms with balcony & views 2nd Floor, 836 Yates Street Victoria, British Columbia V8V lX4 • Minutes from the ferry terminal Telephone: (250) 356-7492 Fax: (250) 387-2208 • Complimentary in room coffee, parking & free local E.Mail: [email protected],bc.ca calls, Winners Circle Pub Fishing Charters can be arranged Banquet & meeting facilities cBKITISHOLUMBIA 815-1 st Ave. West Prince Rupert 624-4615 MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION & HIGHWAYS The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - Bll " TION DS The TerraceStandard reserves the rightto classify ads underappropriate headings and to set rates thereforeand to determinepage location. OVER 30 The Terrace Standardreminds advertisers that it is againstthe provincialHuman RightsAct to discriminateon the basis of children,marital status and employmentwhen placing"For Rent:" ads. Landlordscan state a no.smokingpreference. CLASSIFICATIONS! The TerraceStandard reservesthe right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisementand to retainany answers directedto the News Box Reply ACTION AD RATES 10. Real Estate Service, and to repaythe customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 20 Mobile Homes Box replieson "Hold" instructionsnot picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailing instructionsare received. 30 For Rent Those answeringBox Numbersare requestednot to send originaldocuments to avoid loss. 40 Commercial Space All claims of errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. 638-7283 For Rent It is agreedby the advertiserrequesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standardin the event of failure to publish an advertisementas published 50 Wanted to Rent shall be limitedto the amountpaid by the advertiserfor only one incorrectinsertion for the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the incorrector DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc omitteditem only, and that there shall be no liabil~ in any eventgreater than the amountpaid for such advertising. 70 For Sale Mlec Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 80 Wanted Misc 85 To Give Away Name Address .... Fi VISA rl MASTERCARD ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is 100 Trucks For Sale 110 Aircraft CLASSIFICATION.; .Credit Card No. Expiry Date_~ Thursday at 4 p.m. for all display and classified ads. 120 Recreation Vehicles CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE 130 Motorcycles pi FASE 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 150 Boats and Marine 5I TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 1 2 All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid 170 Farm Machinery 10 180 Pets 8 by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When phoning in 190 Uvestock 6 7 ads please have your ViSA or Mastercard number ready. 200 Farmers Market 15 210 Garage Sales 13 14 CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 11 12 T.Standard I insertion - $6.50 (+tax) $25.00 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 230 Personals W.Advertiser 1 insertion $7.50 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 18 19 20 - $5.50 240 Births 16 17! Both Issues (consecutive) - $11.00 (+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks ADDITIONAL ISSUES - $5.00 ea. No copy change - consecutive 260 In Memorium 6.95 7.10 7.25 issues. *Additional words (over 20) 15¢ each per issue. 270 Obituaries 6.65 6.80 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE 280 Business Services $10.68 per column inch Pickup $3.50 Mail out $5.00 290 Bus Opportunities 7T85 ! 8.00 ~An 75,~ 7.70 BIRTHDAY/ANNWERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses For longer ad. )lease use a separate sh6.~; 300. Help Wanted $25.00 for 3 inches, includes I photo. $12.60per column inch ERRACE 320 Work Wanted Clip & Mail Phone Fax *Additional at $6.94 per column inch 325 Situations Wanted This Form To: For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard 638-7283 638-8432 edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. VSG 5R2 STANDARD

1 BDRM appartment on site ONE OR two bedroom trailer for acres, 80 cultivated, old AUSTRALIAN CHALET home, 200 management. No pets. Ref. rent. Sorry, no parties, no dogs. house and trailer, $219,000. beautiful view over Kootenay 1984 14 x 71 mobile home, WELL SEASONED firewood for 1994 SPORTY red Honda Ci- required. 638-7725 Please leave message, 635- Write: Box 676 Vanderhoof B,C. lake and glacier, 18.31 acres. sale will deliver. Phone 635- vic. Special edition, 5 speed, vaulted ceiling, 4 appliances, no 4315. VOJ 3AO. Owner must transfer. $255,000. wood paneling. $28,000.00 de- 1-2 bedroom townhouse for a 6910. stereo, all season plus 4 stud- Phone (250) 227-9569, fax livered. 1980 nabco 14 x 70, 4 family. Close to all amentities, ONE OR two brdm trailer for ded winter tires. Excellent con- 1050 SQ ft. 3 bedroom fully (250) 227-9582. immediate occupancy for fur- dition, $13,000.00 Call 1-250- fenced and landscaped yard. appliances $22,000.00 deliv- rent. Sorry no parties, no dogs. I UY OR SELL HOUSE FOR sale in town. ered. Five other mobile homes ther information contact 635- Please leave message 635- 692-7806. n/g heat and hot water, 16 x16 1996. wired and heated shop, 8 x 12 1400 sq ft, 4 bedroom home on to choose from. 1-800-809- 4315. Tupperware 1996 CHRYSLER Cirrus, fully wired garden shed. Call 635- 1/2 acre of land. Large shed, 8041, 2 BEDROOM townhouse com- ROOM AND board. Your home loaded, 38,000 kms, black ex- plete with fridge & stove. Ref's KAREN MATI'EIS cellent condition. $17,900, call 7742. quality greenhouse and fruit FOR SPRING and summer de- away from home 635-2276. trees. $109,900. Phone 635- required. No pets. Phone 635- 847-5435. 1100 SQ ft plus, 3 bedroom, 1/2 livery mobile homes priced bet- ROOM FOR rent, $400 per 1214. 3796. 635-7810 Pacific basement, n/g heat, large sun- ween $18,000 and $25,000. 4 month. Everything included. No CANADIAN GOVERNMENT deck, newly renovated kitchen LARGE 3 bedroom basement app., 2 entry bedrooms, deliv- NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 pets. References required. seized/surplus vehicles. Low as and bath, new appliances, 16 x executive home (new) in quiet ery included. Doq't wait for sq ft, c/w 5 appliances, blinds, Phone 635-4760. $100. BMW's, Cadillacs, Che- 28 wired shop, double lot, fully new neighborhood in bench spring call now, J & G Mobile on site mini storage, non SPACIOUS AND attractive one I FRESHSEAFOOD ] WS, Fords, Porsches plus trucks and vans. Amazing landscaped, dog run and area of Terrace. Double ga- Homes. Edmonton, 1-403-458- smokers, no pets, References bedroom suite. Private en- HALIBUT • SHRIMP recorded message reveals de- fenced off garden, Asking rage, gas fireplace, etc. Owner 6398. required. $875.00 per month. trance, 4 appliances, non CRAB s SOLE s COD tails. Toll free 1-888-894-2796. $135,000. Call 835-2957. will look at any proposed real KERMODEI PARK Home #.2609 Braun St. Terrace. Call smoker, references required, 632-6636. $650 per month. Call 638-0436. CHATHAMsmmm SEAFOOD CANADIAN GOVERNMENT 1270 SQ ft split level. In Thorn- estate or perhaps rent to pur- Sales. 3 bdrm and 2 bdrm Seized/Surplus Vehicles. Low hill 3664 Balsam Ave., 4 bed- chase agreement. Asking homes completely set up in lo- NEW LARGE 4 bedroom du- SUMMIT SQUARE, 2 bedroom TEl/Fax 638-1050 as $100. BMW's, Cadillacs, rooms newly renovated kitchen, $18,900. Call 632-6249 for cal park close to schools. Fea- plex in Horseshoe, 3 applianc- apartments, clean & quiet. Chews, Fords, Porsches plus c/w woodstove, n/g heat, 12 x more Information. turing jacuzzi tubs, firplace, sky- es, NG, mini storage, available Available March 1st and 15th, trucks and vans. Amazing 24 wired shop. Fenced land- OUR STRESS REDUCER lights, 5% financing O.A.C. 635- March 1st, $1100 per month, $600 a month. Call 635-7058. recorded message reveals de- scaped yard, asking $179,000 MORTGAGE can slash your 5350. non smokers only. To apply TWO BEDROOM apartment for please call 635-4368. tails. Toll free 1-888-894-2796. Call 635-7081. payments, or provide cash. You KERMODEI PARK Homes for rent. $600 per month. Fridge, only require EQUITY in property WANTED: PARTS for 1983 3 BEDROOM house in the sale. SRI tow bedroom home, ONE BEDROOM BEDROOM stove included. No pets please. or mobile. Call Intel Financial Laundry facilities. References Honda station wagon. Taillights Horseshoe close to school & two bath, skylight, jacuzzi tub basement suite, close to town, Inc., Members Better business required. Phone 635-6824. and backdoor. Call 1-250-698- park, finished basement, natu- complexly set up, *Triple E two no pets, $600, includes all utili- ral gas heat, attached garage, bureau, phone 638-8211. bedroom manufactured home, ties need references plus 7627. sundeck. Asking $159,500. SOUTHSIDE 3 bedroom home. fireplace, microwave, Jacuzzi $300.00 dan?age deposit avail- tub. Completely set up. Call able Feb, 1/9"7, Call 638-8874. 638-0185, Newly renovated, 1 1/2 baths, new kitchen cablnetsl near ': 635-5350. .... ' ~ "...... ONE' BEDROOM' suite avail- '~ 4 BEDROOM =house on 10 acr- schools and hospital. Must be LARGE SELECTION of reno- able immediately in Thornhill, Blanket es, 5 stall barn with tack room, seen, Asking $123,000. Phone vated 12' and 14' wide homes, $425 per month plus deposit riding ring, round pen, fenced 1960 WILLYS 4x4 pick-up. 350 635-1990. No real estate starting at $8,500 and $15,200. utilities included. Call 638-8482. cross fenced, other out build- I OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE I Yellowhead cu/in, small block, auto trans, New 1997 14 x 70, $42,900. ings, 15 minutes from town. a.qents please. 3/4 ton front axle, 1 ton rear Will deliver. Jandel Homes. 1- 450 square feet, $595/month i $269,000. Call 635-5339. THE GEM OF the Shuswap, axle, BF Goodrich mud terrain Salmon Arm, BC, 5 acres on 403-478-1404. all inclusive in the I Classified tires, good running condition. AUSTRIAN " CHALET home, MOBILE HOME pads available Summit Square ALMARLIN BUILDING, I One of a kind. $7500, 635- main hwy. Set up for horses, 3215 Eby St, Terrace, BC | Your ad will appear in beautiful view over Kootenay fenced and cross fenced. Also now. Order your new flame to- 3763. Lake and Glacier. 18.31 acres. Apartments 635-7191 Terrace Standard deluxe modern heated 19 run day Boulderwood MHP. Call i 1978 GMC 3/4 ton camper spe- Owner must transfer. $225,000. dog kennels and cattery. Excel- Gordon 638-1182. 1 & 2 Bedroom Units. * Smithers Interior News cial with 10.5 ft camper, canopy Phone 1-250-227-9569, fax 1- lent opportunity to work at home SRI 2 bedroom manufactured Quiet & Clean • Prince George Free and chains included $4000. Call 250-227-9562 with 1300 sq ft 3 bedroom homes, completely set-up in lo- • No Pets • FORREHTOR LEASE Press 638-777" 1008 sq. ft. of office or retail CHIPPED APPLIANCES and home with rented 3 bedroom cal park. Close to schools. Call • Houston Today fixtures? Call Altima Refinishing basement suite. Asking only space in Thornhill. 1992 F250 4X4. Excellent con- 635-5350. = Burns Lake Lakes District for repair. 1-250-638-6388. $239,000. For more info contact Call: 635-4478 C-o~ location, reasonable dition, plus extras. $16,000. Bob Dunn. 1-800-890-9166. 5% dowapaymeat,14x70 -,obih lime, rent. Available Immediately News Phone 635-4539. JACKPINE FLATS: 5100 sq fl withdeck ad expaedo,lxcdl~t cod- GMC Tracker 1990 UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your (604) 849-5080 • Vanderhoof Express 4X4 of comfortable living, 1700 sq ft lion, locatedI,, sm"n pak in 11mnddlL Hard/metal roof, automatic tub so that it shines like the day • Ft. St. James Caledonia on main. 3 bedrooms, den, VocaM. transmission, new tires, brakes it was installed. Your choice of AsUngprice $46,900. GIVE YOURSELF A I Courier country kitchen, main bath, ja- 180 cotours. Call Altima Refin- Forappobtmmt to viewcall and paint, top shape. Lady own- cuzzi tub, walk in closet in mas- RAISE • Kifimat Sentinel er, a deal at $7,700 with only ishinq. 1-250-638-6388. One issuein sevencommunitles ter bedroom, 1700 sq ft full 635-1326 THE BEST RATESAVAILABLE 93,000 kms. Call evenings 847- basement semi finished. 3 bed- THE BESTVALUE FOR YOUR for four weeks. 5095. rooms, full bath, rec room, 750 MONEY 20% DISCOUNT on PINE VAN FOR sale. Call 635-1922 sq fi carport, 750 sq ft shop KULDO COURTS FLOORING. Rustic grade heated, wired, finished work ONLY $1.56/sq ftl Clear Grade 632-2450 ONLY $1.84/ sq ftl Attractive bench, storage 10' high x 12' KERMODE PARK home sales 3 BEDROOM suite close to wide door. 200 sq ft storage hospital and school. No pets, VIEWPOINT APTS. solid wood flooring at a very in- AIRCRAFT FABRIC work. Ex- located accross from weigh expensive price! Suitable for shed, heated, wired, insulated scales, featuring modular non smoker. Utilities included, 632-4899 perienced, reasonable rates. on over 2 acres, $259,000 abe $900 per month. Phone 638- low traffic areas. Environmen- Phone 847-2212 or (604) 794- homes and 14 x 70 mobile Kitimat, BC tally friendly. Easy installationl for appointment to view, call homes. Call 635-5350. 0315. 3105. 635-2862. Also offer solid wood paneling AVAILABLE FOR non smoker, and mouldings to match. (Men. shared accommodations close to Fri. 9 - 5) Sale Ends: Febru- to bus route. Phone 638-8608 ary 28/97. FRANCOIS LAKE Call Classifiedsat after 5 pro. WOODWORKING. Phone: 695- FURNISHED BASEMENT 6405 Fax: 695-6550. 638-7283 bachelor suite for single work- 33 GALLON fish tank with 1981 FORD C class, OK for ing older person. $4D0/month wooden stand, heater, filters, Okanogan, 23.5 ft motorhome. plus damage deposit. Phone canopy & lots more. $250 635- Low miles, loaded, GRC, 635-3191. 6859. $15,000 abe. Call 638-7650. IL 4626 Munlhe Ave. Great location on the bench. INVENTORY SALE 50% off un- DISCOUNT RV'S over 200 new * 1056 sq. ft. with full finishedbasement, bolh + 1/2, 3 bedroomsupstairs, til Feb. 22/97. Norma May's CASH PAID for Volkswagen & used motorhomes, diesel Collectibles, Antiques, new and material from the 1950's, new pushers, slide outs, trailers, van 1 downs.Recendy renovaled natural gas heal and woler. Fencedyard, grenl used, Topley. 969-3675. Open or used. Eg. cars, parts, litera- conversions, campers, trades shrubs, gard~nshed. , ~@~ i:~i , ,3...... Tues - Sat, 9 - 5 pro. ture, accessories, tools, (hazel), are welcome, we deliver. Only PROPANE HOT water heater, dealer signs, wrist watches etc. at Voyager RV Centre Hwy 97 Cal, 635 7146 $147,900 .... $175. Sony Hi8 video camera Phone collect (604) 531-7442 Winfield BC. Call us free 1-800- $900. Supplies for 6 complete ask for Mike. 668-1447 or Internet www.voya- qer-R.V, com. bee hives $1200. Call 842- VEHICLE UNDER $500 for go- 6737. ing to & from work. Phone 635- Terrace Professional BuMding, centrally RSF WOOD furnace model 1741. F75. Heated 1500 sq ft home, located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can %500. 1-250-692-3553. be divided. Exteriornewly renovated. SOFA/RECLINER ROCKER 1975 NORTON 850 cc Com- $1,200. Washer/dryer $600, mando electric start. Original Contact Joh. Strangway at 635-3333 Portable dishwasher $300, '91 Mazda 323 in excellent run- $6500 abe. 847-5095. Convection range $800. Glider ning condition. 77,000 km's no rocker $300. Call 638-7770. 1993 HARLEY Davidson Sport- rust. Asking 6000. '94 Dodge ster stock, loaded with extra Colt still under warranty excel- chrome and goodies. Only 6000 For Lease --~'7 Skeena lent shape. 49,000 kms. Asking kms, $900. 692-7313 or 692- $8000. 1989 Ford 3/4 ton 4x4 in 3504. Downtown Location Driving good condition. Asking $5500. Emerson & Greig V School Call 635-9530. Suitable for "The Keys to Safe Driving" 1980 STOCK Camera Berlinet- Retail or Offices ta. Well maintained, $3,000 IGifl Certificates] abe, 635-8200. Ground level, H/C Access 1984 CHEV Astro vap, auto, 1,700 sq. ft. Looking for that low mileage on rebuilf engine, BL RODEO Association's Snowmobile Poker Ride Sun- Renovated to hard to find gift for spare set of studded snow tires. PROGRESSIVE $4000. 1-250.692-7955, day, February 16 at Boo Flats, your specifications Christmas, (Near Decker Lake Forest Pro- VENTURES L'rD 1986 FORD Escort GT. Alpine ducts). Registration at 9:00 am, Developers and Birthdaysor stereo & speakers, sun roof, ride starts at 11:00 am, Last rid. General Contractors new front tires, grey & black. er out will be 1:00 pm. Total Office/Warehouse . Graduation.~,~ Motor in excellent condition, prizes available $8,500.00, 1,728 Sq.Ft. Assessments ((( $3500.00 abe, Phone 635- Guaranteed winnings has been Storefront, offices, • Evoluofons 8200. increased from $5000 to $6500 1991 CHEV $10; Ex-cab; 4x4; - plus a chance at $10,000. warehouse, 6-6; 4.3 I; 5 speed; 135,000 km; (Hidden Hand). Hands are c/w OH door, NG heat, Prince Rupert "" ~/ canopy; box liner; good $50.00each or 2 for $80.00. Keith & Kenney Street Tall Free 1-800-665"1998 condition. $10,900. Call 1-250- For more information call 692- 635-7459 PH/FAX 635-7532 845-7515 (eveninqs), 3712. B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997 ~LCOME~ ~" LIVE PLAYMATES. 24 hrs, (18 ~' In LovingMemory of ;~ TL]'AGONI" • • SINC8 1930 plus). 1-800-337-8122. CC's OUR HEART felt thanks to Dr. Belly 6ortlelt only or phone bill. 1-900-870- Vanherk who through the years Dec 14/29- Feb. 7/95 I YourWe~come 0 2740. From $2/min. BC's bestl has so faithfully served during There's an empty place at our table now, a coffee cup Terrace i Webb's struggle with chronic Wagon asthma and pneumonia. Thank run dry, from time to time Ihe Chrysler Ltd. PSYCHIC you also to Dr. Phillips and Dr. tears still come, no matter Hostesses for Kenyan. The Westerhof family. how hard we try. We know s~e walks with Terrace, B.C. ANSWERS Angels now, and peace has LIVE & PERSOHAL come at last, but for us our RATED #1 IN CANADA are: EVAHLY RAYS TALK heads are broken and a Elaine 635-3018 '96 Jeep Grand LIVE I OH 1 shadow has been cast. Cherokee We remember limes we Terry 635-6348 heard her laughter she made Automatic, NC, Power l ,ONE' ' us all feel loved, even Ihough Barb 635-4842 Windows & Locks, Cruise,Til ,=( IlIIEI t i $31,995 we miss her now, we know 1-900-451-4055 she's wi~ God up above. Gilllan 635-3044 24 HRS. $2.99/min - 18+ The circle has been broken '96 Plymouth Breeze and a link gone kern our If you have Automatic,Air Conditioning, chain, but someday when we Cruise,Tilt moved to Terrace +:240iBIRTHDAY,& + come full circle we'llall meet $17,588 ,gain. or have just had a Our days are Ion9 and new baby, or are '96Chrysler intrepid mely now since God thought 6 Cylinder,Auto., Cruise, ce should part but always getting married, or Cassette/Stereo& more and [orever, she will live starting a new $18,995 inside our hearts. A'I-rENTION SMALL business- Loving Husband & FamilYr,.~ business, just give es. why pay high accounting ~ne of us a call. j fees for your bookkeeping needs? For confidential, profes- '95 Ford Contour sional bookkeeping service. Automatic,NC, Cruise Manual or Computer call 635- was $15,995 now 814,98§ 9592. DO YOU Need Some R & R? Come to Lakeside Retreat for a '95 Ford F-150 4x4 FIRST AND second cut alfal- The Family of FULLY LICENSED childcare; CABINET SUPPLIER looking NC, Tilt, Cruise B & B weekend and enjoy being full and part time, openings for dealers in your area. Quality 1994 THUNDERCAT 900cc. Ca]grass mix. Square bales, Harold & Margaret pampered. Rainbow trout, 12' was $22,588 now 821,588 Braeside road. Phone 1-250)- available. Afternoon's evenings product. For more information Absolutely King of the Hill! Only Wyatt boat & gourmet meals. "Sweet- 567-4945. & overni.qht only. Call 638-8303. call 1-250-564-7766 ask for 1400 km total, 300 km on total Invite you to the heart Special", family package THE BULKLEY River House, Barry. '94 Ford 4x4 THE TACK Store. Start thinking race rebuild front to back, 225 Celebration! or give yourself a treat. Phone relax, renew, rekindle...Fully DISTRIBUTORSHIP FOR all ot Extra Cab horsepower, 141" track, digitron about Christmas. Everything for 1-604-573-4549. Pinantan the horse lover. T-shirts, mugs, 50th Anniversary self-contained 2 bedroom the West Kootenay's. great po- 5 Speed, Stereo, pyrometers, rolled chain case, Lake, Kamloops. chalet, Smithers. Daily rates, tential fur couple or 2 partners. Cassette,NC ported and polished, etc., PSI Breyer horses. Order by Oct 15 Open House DON'T REPLACE that old tub to avoid disappointment. Open Phone 847-0267 email: nwplan Yearly sales approximately $18,995 pipes, machined & balanced Saturday, Feb. 15, 1997 or sink-reglaze itl Color chang- @mail.netshop $5,000,000. Asking price clutch, 3" paddles, dial a jet Wednesday - Saturday. 10 - 4 Elks Hall 2 - 6 pm es and chip repairs available. pm. Call 846-9863. No Gifts, Please UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your $50,000. Reply to Box 873, '93 Ford F-350 4x4 carbs, lightweights skis, mtn bar Call 562-8766 or 567-4171. tub so that it shines like the day Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2NO. & rack, $25,000 SPENTI! Ask- VANDERHOOF ALL-BREEDS 8 Cylinder,5 Speed, Diesel it was installed. Your choice of DISTRIBUTORSHIP FOR all of ing only $13,5001!! Serious in- bull sale, April 12, 1997. Entry 180 colours. 1-250-638-6388. was $19,995 now $19,59§ quiries only, call 250-365-2555 deadline - Feb. 15/97. For infor- TERRACE PUBLIC LIBRARY the West Kootenay's Great po- anytime. mation call 690-7269 or 567- tential for couple or 2 partners. 'g2 Ford F-150 4x4 1997 700 YAMAHA stinger, 4127. The Annual General Meeting Yearly sales approx. 500,000. 8 Cylinder,Auto, Cruise, pipe and light skis. Asking Asking price $50,000. Reply to WANTED: 40 head of Charx of the Box 873 Smithers, B.C., VOJ Cassette/Stereo,NC, Tilt $9500. Call evenings, 635- s/c, 500 - 600 Ibs. Also 60 head rERRACE PUBUC UBRARY ASSOCIATION will be held on 2N0. was $15,995 now 814r995 2126. of Charx s/c or h/c 550-650 Ibs. ARCTIC WILD cat 700. Tuned Call Kelly evenings 1-250-441- Thursday, February 20, 1997 HUCKLEBERRY COUNTRY, '92 Ford 4x4 pipes, 2 inch track, mountain 3561. Houston, B.C. Hair salon chair bar, new 9 post clutch. 2,000 at 7:00 p.m. rental or esthetics room rental. 5Speed, Canopy § miles. $5,000 firm. Phone 1- also shared retail space for was $14,995 now $19,119 250-632-4655. in the Terrace Library Meeting Room. lease. Fax: 1-250-845-2666 or Elections to the Board of Trustees will take place and nominations SNOWMOBILE TRACK: size is phone: 1-250-845-2869. Home: 'gl Ford Bronco for these positionswill be accepted from the floor. 1-250-845-7035. one and one half inch by 136 ORGANIC GRAIN fed beef Automatic,NC, inch. Brand new. Offers? Call $1.65 per lb. Call Andrew Yeker MAKE $10,000 profit within the Cassette/Stereo& more 845-3260 after 5 pm. 847-2314, Smithers. Prepay- Aake Your Choice From a next 30 days, then $5,0O0/wk. I o sCsOCoI 1No nonsense realistic une- was $15,995 now 813,905 ment for out of town orders. Wide Variety of Baked qualed profit opportunity. Call 1- A little Goods, Soups Chili, '91 Ford F-350 4x4 888-747-1640 for taped into Sandwiches and Bagels, and prospectus! PowerWindows & Door Fruity... Made Fresh Daily. Enjoy Locks, Cassette,Tilt & more 16 FT. fiberglass wood river Your Choice with Our SUNSHINE COAST estab- boat 50 hp. Merc. Jet. Comes FOUND: DOME-style tent in Famous Coffee. lished business in Pender Har- was $15,995 now 814,995 bour's shopping centre (Made- with trailer. Exc. running collefle area. Phone 635-9649. Two Locations To Serve condition $2,200. 638-8809. A lot Forty. ira Park). One hour photo, office 191 Ford 4x4 LOST, 2 skidoo covers last You Better supplies, Loomis agent, art gal- Sunday on Kenney St. If found Automatic,Cruise, Tilt, NC, IOPEN 24 HOURS A DAY lery, unique gifts: jewellery, pot- PowerWindows & Locks please call ~35-1202. Reward. tery, ceramics. (604) 883-9911, $14,995 MISSING: WHITE cat with grey Happy, 635-2662 Fax (604) 883-2711. markings. Phone 638-0031. .... 46..55LaI~else, Terrace :.. +WANT TO be ,sel~ employed? 1993 FB30OP Fellerbuncher, '90 FordFd504X4, Medeek Ave area. Birthday,...,.,+, Well establishei:l' home "based 'recent repairs, workorders TWO BROWN and white Bea- SKEENAMALL FOOD COURT business for sale in Houston 8 Cylinder,NC, Tilt, available, good shape, 5500 hrs gle puppies, 10 month old, Gayram! MALL HOURS area. Call Sherille 1-250-692- Cruise,Canopy with Koehring 22" sawhead 1- Kleanza area. Call 638-8058. v,~= ^1,,=),~m~ forum,t~.om 3821. was $10,995 now $9,095 250-692-2320 or 1-250-692- 7140. GM .... 1993 JOHN DEERE 648E Grapple. Low hours. New 46 YEAR old school teacher engine. Below market value 1- with young daughter, smoker, '95 Chev Tahoe 250-692-3821 after 7 p.m. s/d, wishes to correspond with 4dr, 4x4, loaded,super clean 1994 T445 Timbco (feller- family oriented man who works 836,995 buncher) 22" quadco head, hard and is kind. Please reg- 2800 hrs. $260,000 (992-8482 ister all mail. Photo and phone '96 Sunfire or 747-4688). # please. Natasha Galkina, 72 5 Speed,Stereo/Cassette Gaydara St., Apart - 36, Odes- 1994 T445 Timben (feller- sa - 78, UKRAINE, 270078. $14,995 buncher), 22" quadco head, 2800 hrs. $260,000. (992-8284 DID YOU know that.....? By ten or 747-4688). weeks after conception, the pre- '95 GMC 4x4 born child's fingerprints are al- $20,995 MASSEY FERGUSON 2-135 ready permanently engraved on industrial tractor c/w loader his or her skin. Forever after '95 GMC (bucket and blade), P.S., diff these may be used to identify Suburban 4x4 lock, 3 p.h., $7700 delivered. this unique Individual. Terrace Also JD2130 c/w loader, 847- Pro-Life, Box 852, Terrace 635- Loaded 4083. s84,695 9552. Plentiful I II I I FOR FREE information on the U U W Watchtower society of Jeho- Preserves i '94 Chev Cavalier BLACK AND white Springer vah's Witnesses or the church YOUR HOME RECREATIONAL SPECIALISTS Automatic,Cassette/Starer of Jesus Christ Latter Day $10,995 Spaniel puppies. First shots, PRIZE WINNING ANTIPASTO, JAMS AND CHUTNEYS, SALES & SERVICE tails docked, health checked. 1- Saints, The Mormons, call 1- Tobbi & Pat Gjelsvik 250-847-5758 for recorded 250-694-3582. Jeff Town Phone# 317 - 3rd Ave. West, Prince Rupert, B.C. '94 Pontiac Grand Prix message. (250) 635 3259 CKC REGISTERED toy Pomer- Bus: 250-627-1777 Cell: 250-627-9270 Auto, Leather,Loaded IF ALCOHOL is the problem, 3675 Walnut Dr. Fax # anian puppies. One black male Terrace B.C. Res: 250-627-1120 Fax: 250-624-3728 $20,995 left. Will have first shots and tat- many have found help with V8G 5G1 (250) 635 0186 toos. Ready to go now. $500. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. MISC: Phone 635-5472. Phone 635-6533. HUSKY PUPPIES for sale, '94 Nissan Pathfinder good for dog sledding ~nd great O holy St. Jude, apostle 5 Speed, Stereo/Cassette, as a family pet. Asking $200. and martyr, great In virtue and OLDSllLUA6E t P0werWind. & Locks,Cruise Call 638-8375. II rich inni miracles,mlra_cle.s' nearn.e.a.r kinsman MAREMA ANATOLIAN She- II of Jesus Christ,Christdaithful faithful Inter- anti Recycling I $24,995 cessor of all who invoke your p perdx pups 7 wks old, family & II II special patronage in time of '95 Dodge 3500 livestock, guardian dogs, de- II .+eraneed; to you ~aveI have recourse wormed. 1st shots. For into call |1 from thedepththe depth of my heart Nickel, Silver, Electrical wire, Wire Rope, Radtator.~i+:++i+; +i+++ Club Cab, Cumminsdeisell, Grandview Ranch. Mill Swan- II and humbly beg to whom ; i Batteries, I Beams, Pipe, Steel Auto,SLT Laramie,Loaded, son 842-6678. |l God has given such great Canopy REGISTERED COLLIES, |1 power to come to my assis~assis- $62,095 II iance.tance. Help me In my Presentpresent champion parents, puppies |1 urgent petition,in return I pro- GUS NEHRING adults available. Pet, show II mlse'nlse to make your name '94 Toyota Pick up quality. Healthy, good temper- |1 known and cause you to be 3976 Old Lakelse Lake Rd., Terrace, B.C. 4x4 ExtraCab, V6, 5 Speed ment, guaranteed; all colors. II Invoked. Say three Our Tel: (250) 835-1228 • Fax: (250) 835-8161 Price reduction for shipping II Fathers, three HailHall Marys and $19,895 costs. Call 1-250-635-4217. II three Glories:Glorias. Publ!cationPublication i[ must be promised. St. Jude THE TACK STORE. Everything )ray aafor us and all who www. kermode.net '95 Toyota for the horse lover. Gifts, har- II pray eater us and all _who %) Tacoma 4x4 |1 invoke your aid. Amen. This /,,; .,~, Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt ~j • email •internet access ness and saddlery. 4 kms. out II novena has never been ( ~'¢.'1 Phone 6380877 • web pages • training Extra Cab, 5 Speed of Telkwa on Skillhorn Road. II known to tail.fail. Th!sThis novena l~,~~) BusinessImageCDeSipgunt; rSut3~inV~lu me Publishing $21,995 Wednesday t~ Saturday, 10 am II must be said for nine conse- - 4 pm or by appointment 846- cutive days. (LMD) Terrace's only ~ full service 'g4 Toyota Camry 9863. internet provider. Automatic,Power Locks & TO GIVE away to a good home /A f, n " Windows,Cruise 8, More with running space. Registered RGS Internet Services $19,095 3 year old German Shepherd, snaved. 635-4301. ]AREYOU SAFE? 4722 Lakelse Ave. TERRACETRANSITION HOUSE Ph.: 635-3444 '94 Toyota 4x4 Pick u Fax: 635-9727 email: [email protected] 6 Cylinder,5 Speed,Tilt offers 24 hour safe shelter to $19,805 1993 TRAILS West, 3 horse women with or without children. angle haul stock trailer, tack You can call. Evenjust to talk. room, 3 saddle rack holder, Battering is not o.kl $7500. Call 635-5339. It is not o.k. for someone J Twilight SlJas& Pump Supply CERTIFIED C.E.F. English & to hit you Western Equestrian coach or push you available for lessons. Available or yell at you l~ds * Super Selectionof Cal Spas to school your horse as well. or scare you VIGTUR R tMWt. - • Chemicals& Fragrances Call Lisa Hamer @ 635-7250. You can be safe. • * • Filter Cleaning Services HAY FOR sale, good quality There are safe places. OPTOMETRIST Terrace m square and round bales, ti- I II:.L:IIiLIIJJ+U.IItI~ICIIICIILII" FREEWater Teslin9 Chrysler Ltd, mothy, brutal and reed canary TERRACE TRANSITION !jra,,~s or alfullu hay. No rain, 638-8055 HOUSE: 4912 ilwy, 16 West hlrft(, rtl)l|rililio;L l')horilI (2!)0) //1 - 4748 LAKELSE, TERRACE lit)r) IPtlI 635-6447 635-7187 (Aim with io<:(,liott~ i,t S,tithm s t=rt(I I Iou~lon) HIGH QUALITY Imy & htlltW 24 HOURS A DAY I-8OO-313-7187 (dt~hvt,t,*ii IlttHI Albt,lhO. hllllltii) I.+lt,a ,+lilt 1141 4l)lfi H, i , Hm, .... The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5, 1997- B13 LOOKING FOR a babysitter to come into my home. A GROWTH opportunity awaits References required, 638-8468 the success-minded self-moti- leave a messa.qe. vated individual who is accept- STRUCTURALENGINEER EARN $1500 monthly stuffing BULKLEY VALLEY Home ed into our training program. Adam Engineering Ltd. is a small consulting company envelopes. Send self-ad- For those students with market- Centre, a well established, ag- dressed stamped-envelope to ing, hiring and training skills, gressive and growing company located in Terrace, providing services in structural and P,S. Mailing Box 43, Eetawawa, fast promotions to Branch and requires a sales person. This is civil engineering, on a wide variety of projects including Ontario, K8H 2Xl. division responsibilities are in a long term position with a com- buildings, bridges, roads and subdivisions. FOR SALE: Tanning salon. Call store. Call 635-3066 for an in. plete benefit package. The candidate should be ambitious, 635-3071, Serious inquiries terview and ask for Kathy. We have an immediate opening for a candidate with the only. ALASKA JOBS! Earn up to DRIVER WANTED eager to learn and responsible. following qualifications: $30,000 in three months fishing Lomak Transport is accepting applica- Please forward your resume to 300. H ELPIII : i salmon. Also construction, can- Bulkley Valley Home Centre neries, oil fields. Guaranteed. 1- tions for experienced class 1 drivers at Ltd., A. Vriend, Box 190, Telk- • Member of Professional Engineers of B,C. :: ::i~ WANTE'D ::': (504) 641-7778. Ext 0565K3. we, B.C. V0J 2X0, fax: 250- • 5 years structural engineering design experience their Terrace Branch. 846-5856, e mail hrhc • Experience with structural design software @matl.netshoD.net Interested parties may apply in person at CAMP CALEDONIA, an Angli- • Strong interpersonal and communication skills can church camp located near Lomak Transport 3550 Hwy. 16 East, Smithers, B.C. is now taking ap- The successful candidate will enjoy an excellent salary Terrace, B.C. or phone 638-1000 between plications for volunteer and paid working as part of a highly motivated team on a wide staff positions. Available in- variety of projects...... 8 a.m. and 5 p,ml Monday to Friday. All clude: counselors, maintenance staff, cooks, waterfront (must applications must be accompanied by a have NLS certificate), sports di- Please apply in confidence to the address below by 21st LEVEL 1 FIRST AID (WEB) current driving abstract. rector, and assistant director. F:,bruary 1997. The applicant must be at least Feb. 1 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $7"5 15 years old by Dec. 31, 1997. ,~ 4931A HeithAvenue ADAM Feb. 8 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 Please sent resume c/o Chair, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 Feb. 13 8:00am - 4:OOpm ...... $75 Camp Caledonia, P.O. Box i Tel. (250) 6350911 ENGINEERINGLTD Feb. 15 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 3328, Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2NO TRANSPORTATION ENDORSEMENT (WEB) Certified Millwright before March 31, 1997. Feb. 8 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... ~75 Feb. 14 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 We are an integrated forest products company with Feb. 16 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 principal operations in British Columbia and Northern LEVEL 3 FIRST AID (WCB Alberta. We currently have an opening for a Certified Feb. 17- 28, 8:00am- 4:00~ ~ ...... $595 Millwright in our Polar Division at Bear Lake, located 90 Mar. 17- 28, 8:00am- 4:00pro..., ...... $595 km north of Prince George, B.C, ® TRANSPORTATION DANGEROUS GOODS The successful candidate will have tradesman Feb. 14 8:00am-4:OOpm ...... $100 certification and a grade twelve education. Preference W.H.M.l.S. will be for experience in a sawmill or related Feb. 21 8:00am- 12:00pro ...... $40 environment. I.W.A. rates and benefits will apply. TECHNICALREPRESENTATIVE, TRAFFIC CONTROL If you have the necessary qualifications and are CONTRACT Mar. 6-7 8:00am - 4:OOpm ...... $150 interested in pursuing a challenging career opportunity, please mail or fax your ~esume by February 11, 1997, to Canada's fastest growing force in copiers, facsimile FIRE SUPPRESSION (Feb?) Monty Manahan at the address listed below. products, multi-functional systems and colour copiers is seeking a contract Technical Receive a 10% discount when you pay in full, I m~==--.mqm Representative in the Terrace,B.C. area. 2 weeks in advance., I Reporting to the Field Service Manager, you will be responsible for installing, repairing and Canadian Forest Products Ltd. performing emergencyand preventativemaintenance on copiersand facsimile equipmentin Polar Division accordance with the highest standards of technical service. General Delivery Bear Lake, BC VOJ 3G0 Fax: (250) 972-4323 The successful candidate will have a strong mechanical/electricalaptitude, ideally with photocopierand/or facsimileexperience. Excellent trouble shootingand customerrelations skills, as well as a valid driver's license and use of a reliablevehicle are also required. Please forward your resume to: Randy Kissel, Field Service Manager, 836 4th Avenue, ....•. Gitxsan Health Services ~_ Gitxsan Health Services Prince George,British ColombiaV2b3H5; F~ (250) 663-5220. North/East Office North/East Office |t~ thank all applicantsfor tl~eir interesL Only candidates under consideration ~ll be contact~L 3.0. BOX 190 PHONE: (250) 842-6511 BOX 190 PHONE:(250) 842-6511 HAZELTON,B.C, VOJ lYe FAX: (250) 842.5587 ELTON, B.C. V0J 1Y0 FAX: (250) 842-5587 GITXSAN N/E HEALTHOFFICE GITXSAN N/E HEALTHOFFICE REQUIRES A THERAPIST REQUIRES A MENTALHEALTH COORDINATOR .~ Therapist will provide counselling services, staff super- The mental Health Co-Ordinatorwill be responsible for the devel- ion and program administration services for members of the opment of the community mental health component of the anmaax, Glen Vowell and Kispiox communities. Gitxsan Health Plan and under the supervision of the therapist E SUCCESSFULAPPLICANT WILL HAVE THE FOLLOWING for the provision of counselling services for members of the ILLS AND EXPERIENCE: Gitanmaax, Glen Vowell and Klspiox communities. Master of Social Work Degree or its equivalent THE SUCCESSFULAPPLICANT WILL HAVETHE FOLLOWING Generalist counselling skills Including experience in such SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE: ~reas as trauma resolution, crisis intervention, bereavement, • A Bachelor of Social Work Degree or its equivalent Returning to Work? ~epresslon and substance abuse • Demonstrated experience and expertise in working with front- Experience and expertise in working with children, adoles- line counsellors In program planting and development :ents and adults on an individual, couple, family and/or group • Generallst counselling skills including experience in such framework areas as trauma resolution, cdsis intervention, bereavement, Need Help? Supervisory experience with front-line mental health depression and substance abuse counsellors • Experience in working with children, adolescents and adults Benefits Eligibility Ability and experience in program administration, program on an individual, couple, family and/or group framework development and.evaluation ..; Criminal~record-searchand a minimum ~of.,three references ...... _ Trainlng:~ "r Receiving El: benefits?: ~-:' m na reCOrd search ~d'~a n~inimu"r~"~'~ tfir~i~' references required qulred Filed for UI benefits Salary negotiable on the job or school dary negotiable Knowledge of and experience in aspects of community develop- within the past 3 years? mwledge of and experience in aspects of community development, Gitxsan social systems and community health issues an • Job Search ant, Gitxsan social systems and community health laaues-an asset. Were paid Maternity or ;set. For job description and further information contact: • Self Employment ° ~rjob description and further information contact: Parential benefits Cheryl Williams, B.S.W., Telephone: (250)-842-6511 leryl Williams, B.S.W., Telephone: (250).842-6511 Program manager Fax: (250) 842-5587 Call for an Appointment within the past 5 years? ogram manager Fax: (250) 842-5587 Gitxsan Northeast Health Services 635-7134 Terrace itxsan Northeast Health Services Box 190 Canad~ 3x 190 Hazelton, B.C. 1-800-663-6883 I-luman Reso.rces Development Canada azelton, B.C. VOJ 1YO 4630 Lazelle Ave. 3J 1YO CLOSING DATE: FEBRUARY 14, 1997 - 4 pm LOSING DATE:FEBRUARY 14,1997 - 4 pm FROMTHE GRO.UND UP HOMEIMPROVEMENT GUIDE House Plans Available Thr,:ugh Let These Pro ssionals Pro-Vac Chimney Furnace and Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 6 pm And Discount : uppliers Cleaning of air ducts 'l'enacel] te problems, improves air qu Saturday and reduces allergies. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Help You With Your Insured and Bonded. V Serving the Northw 3207 Munroe, Terrace Fax 635-5093 635-6273 Home ~/:"K! Ph:635.1132

TIlE HUROi ,

w,o'r. ~ L__]- I "-'--'"/greta :~ wu.u.T- Fumitm l A-.liancesre Prince, ,,.,-,,r George,,.,7,, BC 0~:r~' ~ ,-'?'-'-'-'-'-'-W~ ,4~nl /akeJse Ave 638"1158 1-800-813-1158 v~,r~ .,-,~ ,s. o. ~ .,,, VJl?,9'2x __..,' ' o.--.o..iForallyourdecoratingneeds" ~ k ~ '%~".oo. ,~3sq:Pt ~'°°" I ~ .~,,o~ 4423 RaitwayAvenue ~1o Carpet ~ ° Ught,ng"" Fixtures" o Ir .... I ~'~'; ="I--"--L~, Terrace, B.C.V8G1L9 i~ l~ I|" Linoleum 7~o Hardwood T .%oA~,oe L~_~_%===,~ I ~ o~ ,". I ;~161~;~£~i2"~6012 ~ I: Cera~c Tiles ~~.~~------~ ° W~:derOi:~s / / J ~ I r.~:.':~ ~::'~ I ~i~li~l II Area Kugs ~,,~ . ,~ J) .... -- . - \.p I [ 0 I YOUR DECOR I I , ,, .',7-'---:_..-. .. lI / HOMEPLANS 15344 Frasereighway, Surrey, e.C.V3"3PS I I~1/%,111;;1~1,J ~ I .... •- _ . . 11(604) 589.2929 (ELLIHI,SIGNATUIt,(ANK~BLNETS B14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 5. 1997 THO~,, HILL St. Matthew's cOMmUNITY CONFIDENTIAL - Your self Im- C~CH Anglican Church provement plan will be OUR 4514Lakelse Ave, i • _ =A ~ | LITTLE SECRET. More energy, Ph, 635-9019 i How to turn this ad CERTIFIED H EAV'Y DUTY me- COMPLETE STUMP to dum;~ better health, weight control? Teens & M~lt Blblc Clmes Eme~encleB: 638-1472 chanic. Must have B,C. Inspec- logging operabon looking for Free consultation, CDT Health Pastor:The Rev,Dean Houghton work. Very experienced. Phone ungy'l CoolCl~ ~'~ I~C$2.12 9:38 I into a free breakfast. tion certificate, Apply at: Bulkely & Nutrition. Burns Lake 1-800- Deacon:The Rev.Jim Caln j River Truck & Trailer Repair at (250) 567-5883 or (250) 567- 698.7319, Teene Yout~ Group| Come Worship With us I' Houston. Phone 845-7785 and 9668. J~utlt M|d.w~ekIBlb|e etu~el Step h Clip on ODored line. ask for Gord. DRIVEWAY PLOWING starting I A NIRVANAMETAPHYSIC SundayslO:00 a.m. i I / ~\ ~ HEALINGCENTRE Holy Eucharist I Step 2: Take to any Stay 'n Save, located in five of BC's most to at $10,00 for average size dri- I Cubl~~s Pm~h°°i ~- ~-'u'M'~ CONSULTANTS NEEDED 11"--42 "GRABBAG SALE" popuzar desrinauons, oecween Oct I 1996 and Feb 28, 1997, show Princess House crystal, veway 635-3067 or 635-9369. i SS,'S-~0,'S20 Sunday School & Nursery i cookware, giftware and ceramic GOING ON vacation? Need I D0u,~tet~e Va!ue G::a'a~teeo ' available I Step 3: Enjoy 8eautyrest TM mattresses, dinnerware at home parties. your pets/plants, gardens/lawns • I BOOKS-%~:als- Me',apnys:calItems ! ~pf~i~e~'SS-~OSS" Wednesdays 7:0g p.m~..J f-ee .'ports and movie channels, fre0 Earn $80 - $200 for 4 hrs work, cared for? Call 838-8069 and .re A SURPRISE" I ~ocal calls aria extra ~lendysen~ce. No inventory to buy, no experi. leave messaqe. I 3811Cott0nw0odinTh0nlhiU• ~38-T/76 ~==ZZZZZ:-'-:.ZZZZZZ,~i A\\\\\ ence necessary, Must have car LICENSED BEFORE and after 'NIRVANA METAPHYSIC Step 4' .Wake up and enjoy a free and chone. 1-604-796-3025. & HEALING CENTRE Looking for school care facility is presently Knox United ccnunen~l bro~,kfastfor two in FAST FOOD/SHORT order taking enrollments. Transporta- ou," res=ur-anc, 5ag'q ave, cook and/or cook manager re. tions to and from schools pro- "ENNEAGRAM WORKSHOP" | Child Care? I] Church :Skeena child care supportS4 quired immediately. Call Debbie v/dee. Call 638-8890 or 638- D,scover~gT-e Nee Step 5: Savewith the lowest rates Victoria 4907 Lazelle Ave. ~,4 program can help you makethe [] Vancouver Airport at Mr. Layton Hot Springs, 798. 8897. Pase'£sof Pe'soqal~t,es of the year {Victoria,,~elowna or 2214. 635-6014 l~ right choice for your child. Fo! ~ Vancouver Burnaby MOM WITH school and pre- A P'od~ct,veMethod of H informationon choosingcam and Fq Kamtooos $6S:Vancouver Airpor; $75: Kamloops GET PAID to shop! A national schoolers and lots of space to 10:30 a.m. Sunday Self Discoverya£d Growth I,4 1,4 Vancouver Burnai0y$79). It's coo easyt Kelowna service evaluation company is ~4 availableoptions, call . M 1.800.663.0298 play will babysit in my home, Feb 14in 7:30-930 4 )4 looking for someone to evaluate School 6 Coco at638-1113. || COP,. tidilY,r|. single or c]oubJeoccuoanc% per ¢-~ Live on the bench, 5 minutes Feb ": 5tn "0-4 Itl,'ll,¢ ~f el" :.'t P-'~ the service in local retail stores from Uplands School. phone ~4 A free service provided by the )4 ~i~nC 5UOleCt tO taxes and avallablli~. and Worship Wcr,~s~oP Fee $12500 Cot.Don must :~e oresen¢ed at CheCK in. on a part time basis. For more 638-0051. References avail- ~.4 Terrace Women's Resource Centre )4 information call: 1-905-827- 0~res Ava=laD!e I: and funded by the Minis,q/of ~: able. Transportation maybe pro- Minister m~mJ 8150 ext. 772. vided. The Rev. Michael 3611Cottonwood in TIi0nlhill,635-T/'/8 t,4 Women's Equality. )4 J t±x=zzzz--zzzz;zzzz'P- LOOKING FOR cook/baker PAINTER 15 yr experience, Hare with Asian cooking experience special rates for winter months, for Dragon Cafe in Kitimat, B.C. interior/exterior. Special rates "f" d 498 Experience required, Salary ne- for seniors, 635-3783. gotiable. Send resume to: 238 :. C0,.UN'"N'W"A"" N e t w o r k C I a s s i l e s City Centre, Kitimat B.C. V6C 1T6. A S S 0 C I A f I 0 N Theseadsappearinapproximatelyl00 $290 f°r25w°rds To p,aceanadca" LOOKING FOR outboard me- Btilhh Col~r, il; ,;d "Y=k"-o, community newspapers in B,C.and Yukon S 6.00 each this paper or the BOY- C and reach more than 3 mi lion readers, additional word ICNA at (604) 669-9222 chanic with OMC Master Tech certificate, full time work. Avail- able immediately. Wages nego- HEALTH INFORMATION tiable upon experience. Send OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES CONSOLIDATE ONE easy WORLD OF Sports. Up to payment, No more stress, Services Program at resume to Love Marine Electric. SCHNEIDER'S POPCORN 145 Cow Bay Road, Prince Ru- date scores & more. NHL. GROWER DIRECT Fresh No equity-security. Good or Douglas College. Cut Flower Shop Parties. Exciting new sys- bad credit, Immediate ap- Information management is pert, B.C. VSJ 1A3. Phone 1- PUBLK~V1EW~G OF 1tt7.20~1 F~.YE~ NFL & NBA. 1-900-451. 250-624-3113, fax 1-250-627- srLV~ULTUREPLAN SHALL BUSINESS 6637 Ext,4090. $2.99/min, Franchises available in tem with increased prof- proval, immediate relief, critical to successfully man- FORESTENTERPRISE PROGRAM 8447. Must be 18 years or older. Lower Mainland. Your own itability. Representatives National Credit Counsellors aging health care in the N0tte ~ ne,eby g~en Bat t~e Ka~umForest SEEKING A manager for the profitable business at rea- needed to market popcorn of Canada. 737-8285(VAN) '90's. As the demand for D~tnc:s ~5mall Business Forest Enterpnse AUTO Pleasant Valley Motel in Hous- P,ogr~) otooose~F~ YearStht~dture Plan.f~" sonable cost, Call Don products. Interested in 951-1073(SRY) 864- health information increas- ton. Ideal situation for a couple. • e yeats ~997to 2001 is availabletor p~bk v~. F250 4X4'S EXPLORERS, 9700(ABBOT) 1-888-777- es, so does the need for Present manager leaving for mg This plan outlines all Dr0p0sed Slh/itultufe Hollaway at 1.800-567- earning extra income/home Jeeps. Diesels, All makes, 0747. Licensed & Bonded. health reasons. Call Gary at 7258 for details, basec business call 1-800- qualified personnel to en- mO. .,,~ende spa~ng in the wc=n,ty of Tenate. all models, lease, returns, Houston Motor Inn at 1-250- K~.,n~. Rosswooa ~,.eNassValey.We~tNas$ an~ GASOLINE DIESEL & You. 665.6484, EDUCATION sure the information is ac- K~na~ ate~ trades, o Down, good fi- curate, interpretec correct- 845-7112. Fuel certificates. Canadian WANTED: SALES HELICOPTER LOGGING - TRAVEL CONSULTANT, full "he llzn ~ll ~ uada~e fo, viewingat ~e nancing. Free delivery. For Training for men and ly, used appropriately and M~n~'~ofFo~ests K,l~JmF0test D~'~"~0ffice ~to~ company, No competition, Managers for very prof- time, minimum one year free approval call women in an exciting, high that it's protected from Feor~ .= 1997 tO/~r~l 7 1997Ounr~g re~utat no inventory, no meetings, itable air purification busi- experience Apollo Accounting. o~e touts ~800 a.~ to 4 00 p m.i The pt00o~ Lawrence(G/no) Siccia 1- paying career in the forest unauthorized access, Submit resume to Carlson p~ln mS) be ~mendN as a resuRof "*~en corn. no selling, no kidding! ness, Home based or full- merits tecelveo. To arrange an aD~mlment tO 800-993-3673, 327-7752. industry! Comprehensive 5 Douglas College in New Wa~onlit Travel. re',':e~ ~e 01~ pete contactOut o~e. Z 1250t Exciting Income potential, time, 1.204-238-4342, P.S. week ground crew training Westminster offers B,C.'s WANTED A caring dependable 638.5100a,,~ re~*~l be mabea~a~able O DOWN 4X4's. Low startup costs. Toll-free + our mightiest germ fight- program, For information only program in Health person, who enjoys working Pleasesubm~ an/comments in ~r~ng to B~ Supercabs Crewcabs, 888/293-7664. call (250) 897-1188. .senate. SmallBus,hess 0.fleet. at ~e Mm=S~0f er, Silver Water, Information Services. As a with people and has the home F~ests ~um Forest Dis,tel Of~ce. e200.5220 Diesels, Sport Utilities, support working certificate or SALTSPRINGS RETAIL EDUCATION graduate of this program Ke~ Avenue Terrace.Br~n Golumi~lVSG 1L1, Lease Returns. Flexible SAVE MONEY On first year nurses training, apply ~0 lalet~an A~ 15.1997 Business grossing over COUNSELLOR TRAINING you'll have the skills re- terms, Free delivery. For Gasoline. Major oil compa- at Terrace Home Support Serv- S800,000. Busy and prof- Institute of Canada oilers quired to manage sensitive ices, #1 3215 Eby St, Terrace pre-approval call Mike ny, Earn big SSS, Position itable Mom and Pop opera- correspondence courses r 635-5135. yourself now. For more ex- patient information while Roessler 671.7775, Toll- t/on. Excellent lease/Iota- for the Diploma n citing information call meeting the information de- free 1-800-211-6644. t/on. Downtown Ganges. Counselling Practise be- Sandy (604)857-1751. Fax: mands of the health care S0 DOWN LEASE or pur- Call owner 1.250-537- ginning this month. For a industry. The skills you gain Licensed Esthetician (604)503-0945, chase any make or model. 5151, asking $79,000 plus brochure phone Toll-free 1- in this program are recog- Needed, with artificial nail experience. 800-665-7044, Car or truck. New or used. stock. THE PAMPERED Chef - nized by the Canadian Kitchen utensils with an ex- A NEW Career? Trained Full time or part-time work available, Best rates in B.C. Will deliv- GREAT CANADIAN Dollar College of Health Record citing new concept in home apartment/condominium Apply in person to: er, Call Rick, (604)341- Store franchise opportunity Administrators and are ac- 8489 anytime, Toll-free 1- party plans Consultants managers needed - all cepted across Canada II illlI now available in your area, areas. We can train you mllii il 888-583.9322. needed, Call Terry at This program blends class- $55 000-$60,000, invest. right now! Free job place- (250)426-5981, CREDIT PROBLEMS your merit {including stock). P.O, ment assistance. For infor- room learning with real-life, job is your credit. Low pay- Box 825. Duncan, B.C. V9L ENTREPRENEURS mat on/br0chure ca!, 681, hsan:~h:~ exp,?lnbnce~d;~o ments, purchase or lease. 3V2. Fax'. 1.250-748-5096, WANTED! Earn a $500""" '5456. 1-800:665:833~, "...... Y 4652 Lazelle Ave. 635-4997 start a new career right Cars Trucks, Vans, new or S20JHOUR PART-TIME or ~rofit per sale, even if you BE A Successful away! Spaces are still avail- used. Trades welcome. full-time from home. Not don't like to selll Not MLM. writer.,.write for money and able for classes starting In Delivery anywhere in B.C. MLM or telemarketing. Free Call (604)420-1558 (24hrs). pleasure with our unique September 1997. This pro- " MFOR FOREST SERVICES LTD. home-study course. You Adam 760-0602, information S,A to; gram is offered on a full. S,E, CAREER INFORMATION get individual tuition from 658 LaFontaine Road P.O. Box 4123 TDY, Suite #199, 14975 time or part-time (day-time) LEASE REPOS. Returns CRUISE LINE Jobs for new professional writers on all Golden, B.C. V0A 1 H0 Stony Plain Road, basis. Call (604)527-5478 4X4's, Trucks. Vans season. Entry level pOsi- aspects of writing-ro- Edmonton, AB. T5P 4W1, today for more infcrmatior Luxury Cars, Gas Savers, tions available in all depart- mances, short stories, radio or see our website at Is now hiring for the 1997 field sea- Caravans, Jimmys, Take MAKE S10,000 PROFIT ments of Cruise Ship for and TV scripts, articles and www.douglas.bc.ca, Apply over lease, G,M,, Dodge within the next 30 days, children's stories, Send son in the Hazelton area. people all ages & I~ack- now- spaces are limited. Club-Cab, 4X4's, Gas, then SE,000/wk. No non- today for our Free Book, grounds, Directory (Fee) Toll.free 1-800-267-1829, Diesel. Marty Kozak (604) sense realistic unequalled CERTIFICATE COURSES! (604)878-6628. Fax: 1-613-749-9551. The Full time & seasonal positions 484.3941, (604) 525-0408. profit opportunity, Call 1. Learn Income Tax CAREER TRAINING Writing School 38 include: BUSINESS 604-975-6962 Toll-free for McArthur Ave., Suite 2719, Preparation or Basic OPPORTUNITIES taped info and prospectus. EARN EXTRA Income, be- Ottawa. ON, K1L 6R2. Bookkeeping by correspon- • Forest Survey Workers come a professional auc- dence. For flee brochures, GOVERNMENT FUNDS, COMPUTER BUFFS, COMPUTERS. NO previ- tioneer. Next course starts no obligation, contact U& • Forest Technicians Government assistance Excellent software program ous computer experience Feb, 17/97 Edmonton. R Tax Schools, 1345 programs information avail- business, Earn unlimited in- necessary, Exciting oppor- • Professional Foresters Tuition tax deductible, Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg, able. For your new or exist- come on your P.O. Call: tunities now available in Phone: Rick, 1.403-453- Manitoba, R3T 286, 1-800. mg business, Take advan- (250)721-5812 or (250)727- computer programming. 6964, Edmonton or Toll- 665.5144, Enquire about Fax resum to 1-(250)-344-2130 tage of the government 0868 or write; #1125-242 We will train suitable appli- free 1-888.453-6964. cants, CMS 1-800-477- exclusive franchise territo- grants and loans. Call 1- Mary Street, Victoria, B.C. Attn: Randy Appleton 800-505-8866, V9A 3V9. Register early! 9578, nes, For further details and interview EDU CATION EMPLOYM ENT PERSONALS PERSONALS PETS ADOPTEES AND Birth GOLDEN RETRIEVER time contact Randy Appleton OPPORTUNITIES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT. PSYCHIATRIC NURSING, Parents - Family Finders Pups. Registered Males Order the best videos by @ 1-(250)-344-2121 In this protession you need SERVICE MANAGER for and The Canada-Wide and Females, Show, obedi- to be dedicated and to care progressNe G.M. dealer- mail and pay less, Free National Adoption Registry ence lines, Quality, loyal about oeoole. In B.C. there ship, Experience required video offed Free 1 .800.871.8477. companions $500, is a continuing demand for n warranty, computers, Catalogue. Discreet. HMC http:Uwww.adoptlng.org/ffc Registered Psychiatric (250)542-3647. Delivery payrol Starting salary ne- Video, 4840 Acorn H-201, wnr.html. Reuniting Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited is an integrated Nurses. The Psychiatric may be possible. gotiable. Resume: Doug Montreal Que. H4C 1L6, Canadian Families from forest products company with a commitment to Nursing Program at Coast to Coast 1-800-871- Marshall Motor City, 11044 REAL ESTATE environmentally responsible practices and Douglas College Is acade. HEAVENLY PSYCHIC 8477, reforestation initiatives. Houston is a family-oriented - 100 St., Grande Prairie, m/tally challenging, blend- Answers, Thousands GENTLY SLOPING community of 4,000 which offers unlimited outdoor ing classroom learning with AB, T8V 2N1, Fax', 1-403- THE FRIENDSHIP Office Satisfied Callers, 1-900- pen pals& ntroductions Residential lot right n recreational opportunities and provides modern real-life clinical experience 539.7310, shopping, educational and health care facilities. The to ensure you have the 451-3783, S2.99 per rain, from Asia. Russia, Europe, Chase B,C. otfers tree top Houston Business unit has the following opportunity: skills you need to start your HOFAM CATERING is now 24 Hrs ' 18 Yrs+. Americas. Write: Box and water view of beautiful career right after gradua- accepting applications for 421 17, Acadia P,O, Shuswap Lake $24,000. 1997 FORECAST! NEW Calgary, Alberta T2J 7A6, tion. If you have strong cooks, bakers cook's Phone; Dave 1-204-788- CERTIFIED communication skills and helpers and general Lover, New Job, or S Interne, www,frlendshipof- fice,com Phone: 1-403-255- 1362, Winnipeg. care about helping people, helpers to supply catering Windfall? Accurate, honest 8281, PIPE nTTER/ Psychiatric Nursing Is a services to the CP Rail predictions. Free calendar. STEEL BUILDINGS perfect career choicel Gangs in the province of 1.900-451-3778, 24hrs 18+ CANADA'S MOST Gifted STEEL BUILDINGS: MILLWRIGHT Douglas College in New British Columbia, If you are $2.99 sin I,C.C, Psychics have answers to "Cheaper Than Wood". You will be responsible for all pipefitting duties for Westminster offers B,C,'s your problems or questions only Psychiatric Nursing interested in this opportuni- 1997 ADVICE? CALL one about health, love relation- Quonset-Stralghtwall quon- the Steam Plant, Planer and Kilns as well as program, As a graduate of ty please forward a resume, set, Structural Steel maintenance of the sprinkler system, of our live Psychics. Love. ships, money, lucky num- this program, your skills will quoting competition number money problems solved, bers, $2.99/minute, 18+. 24 Buildings, B,C, Company, 97-R-001 to: Hofam As the successful candidate, you are self.motivated, be n high demand from Call Today! 1.900.870- hours. 1-900.451-4336, we won't be undersold, hospitals and residential Catering, 3050 Parsons able to work in a team environment and have several 1025. 18+, 24hrs Service and satisfaction and community care facill- SHELIA'S PSYCHIC years of related pipefitting experience including Road Edmonton AB, T6N Reading, Canada's most guaranteed! Western Steel ties. You also have the op- 63.99/min, welding, .Millwright experience would be an asset, 181, powerful psychic, Intuitive Bu Idings 1-800-565-9800, You hold a Pipefitter Ticket with preference being t/on of continuing your stud- BC'S LARGEST Chatline! les with the Advanced FINANCIAL SERVICES counselling, Covering all given to candidates who hold a Millwright Ticket Over 2000 Women a day. STEEL BUILDINGS from Diploma In Psychiatric major areas ot life, love, and/or a "B" Welding Ticket. WORLD'S FINEST Connect live or Just listenl money, career, travel, busi- one of B,C.'s largest steel Nursing at Douglas Personal FI nanci al College, a unique, dis- Try our free trial (604)257- ness, S2.99/mtn, 18+, 1- companies. Quonsets and A competitive hourly rate and benefits package will Planning Software $69,95. 900-830-6080. be offered in accordance with the IWA Collective tance-educatlon program 5700. Or from only .35/min pro-engineered buildings, Retirement, Life Insurance Erecting and toundatlon Agreement. equwalent to third and Needs analysis, Fax', Toll-free at 1.800-551- HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY fourth year undergraduate Cameron, Born February 7, services avallabie, Phone', (604)983-8030 or download 6338. If you are interested in this position, you are courses. A final year of 1978 Nanalmo B,C, Birth Norsteel Building Systems free demo 20/20WITHOUT GLASS- invited to forward ),our resuine by 4:00 p,m. study through the Open Mother open to contact, Ltd, 1(800)773-3977. February 19, 1907, to: .... Unlverslty will alloW you to ttp:llwww,whaht,comlllrstflnl_ ESI Safe, rapid, non-surgi- Privacy respected, Please obtain a Bachelor of Health contact: Triad Victoria, Box PRE.ENGINEERED Human Resources FOR SALE MISC. cal, permanent restoration ...... I Science (Psychiatric 5922, Stn. B, Victoria, B.C, METAL Buildings, SAWMILL $4895 SAW logs in 6-8 wee~,s, Airline pilot Nursing), Call (804)527- VSS 4S2. Economical, high qualtty into boards, planks, beams, developed, doctor ap- 5478 today to lind out how AN URGENT Psychic Large capacity, Best proved, Free information by pro-engineered steel build, to apply for the Fall semes- Message! As seen on T.V. ter starting September sawmill value anywhere, mall: 1,408-961.5570, ings and quonsets, Any Real readings, Get lucky size. Sales, erection and 1997. For more information Free information 1.800. Ext,249; Fax 1.406,961- lotto 849 numbers, Iovelite, on Douglas College visit 566,6899, NOrwood 5577, http://www.vlsionlree" finances. 1.900-451-0387 foundations. Call'. Kodiak our webslte at www,dou, Steel 1.888.66-STEEL now - Sawmills, R,R.2, Kilwodhy, dom,com Satisfaction guar- or 1,800.856-6502, glas.ca. Apply S3.99:mln. 18+, (78335), ~oaces ere limited. Ontario POE 1GO, anteed, The "errace Standard,Wednesday, February 5, 1997 - B15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TERRACE, IN THE MATTEROF THE IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATEOF ESTATEOF MARTHA INGEBORG W1LUAMCLIFFORD 5U1HERLAND i PAUl.SON -.~b,,,, CUffOnD.~RHE~ S IANDARD Formerlyof T~OCE,British Columbia Fo~erlyof T~oce,gdti~ Columbia FOnMi= Fame i Creditors and others h .aving Creditors and others having NOTICE $NWrlNO APPUCATION FOR NOTICE INVITINGAPPLICATION FOR claims against the above claims against the above TIMBER SALE UCENCE A49441 TIMBER SALE UCENCE A4~142 estate are reguired to send estate are reguired to send Pursuant to SecUon 16 of Ihe Forest Act, Pursuant to SocUon 16 of the Fuest Act, full particulars of such full particulars of such sealed te.nd~ ~oplioatJonswill be accepted by suatod tender applications w~ll be ecca~oted claims to. Crampton, Brow.n claims to Crampton, Brawp the District Manager, Kaium Forest Dis0ict, by the District Manager, Kalum Forest & Arndt, #3-4623 Park & Arndt, #3-4623 Park Terrsce, BritishColumbia, up to 8:30 a.m., on DisL'ict, Terrace, Bdbsh Columbia, up to the 20th day at February 199r, to be opened 10:30 a.m,, on the 20th day of FelxusP/ Avenue, Terrace. B.C., V8G Avenue, Terrace, B.C.j V8G at 9:30 a.m., on the 20th day of February 1997, to be op~ st 11:30 am., ~ the 1V5, on or before the 1st 1V5, on or before the 1 st 1997, for a "timber Sa~e Ucer~e to suthedze 201h dayof February 1997,, foe a Timbor day of March, 1997, after da~' of March, 1997, after the ha~estiN of 4,631 cubic melons, mars or S~do Llcece to suthodze the hervectiN of which date the assets of the which date the assets oF the less, of timber located in the vicinity at the 5,083 cubic me~ar~,more or less, of timber said estate w be distribut- said estate will be distribut- N~ss Vaileyflrene Meadow~ Road in the I~um located in the vicinity of the Nasa ed having regard only to ed having regard only to limbar SupplyArea. V~ley/Irene Msadows Road in the Kalefn i iii:.... ~: ":~#~ "timber SupplyArea. the claims that have Been the claims that have Been TOTALVOLUME: 4,631 cubic meb'e~, more or received. received. less TOTAL VOLUME: 5,083 cubic metres, moreor i~ SPECIES: Hemkxk: 60% Banana t%,Spmce: 36"/, Cede ~ SPECIES; Hell=;k; 61%, Ced~ ~, Pins: 3r% TERM: Two {2) Years TERM: One (1) Years UFSET STUMPAaE: $33.27 UPSET STUMPAGE: $34,71 1Ns is a Shelterv~xI limber 8ale. Bidding is res'~'tdd to persons rngistoredin TERRACEHEALTH Bidding Is restricted to persess registered in the Smell Business Forest Enterprise ° J . the Small nL~ness Forest Ent0q~se Progam, Pmgrm~,C, aieguy One (t), CARESOCIETY caingo~one t). ii there is no interest fmrn Categoq One (I) if thereis no interestfrom CategoryO~e (1) registrants ~ the au~m dosing date, INTEGRATEDHEALTH CARE SERVICES rngintranteon the auctiondosing date. then he sale may be re.advertised for offer the s~e maybe re.advertisedfor offerunder underbe~ oatngodas. TerraceRegional Health Care Society invites hauling bo~catng~es. Particularsmay be obtainedfrom the Particularsmay be obtainedfrom the District DistrictManager, Kalum Forest Distnct, at contractors to submit a tender document for the Manager,KaJum Forest District. st #200-5220 #200.5220Ksith Avenue, Terrace. British transportation of laundry/linen between Mills KaithAvenue, Terrace, BdUnh Columbia VSG ColumbiarUG ILl. February 19, 1997 1L1. Memorial Hospital - Terrace and Kitimat General R.E.M. Lee Theatre Hospital, Contract specifications and tender docu- ments available by contacting the Chief Executive Tickets: $15,00 available at Uniglobe Travel Officer at Mills Memorial Hospital, 4720 Haugland Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2W7, phone: 638- i 4718 A Lazelle Ave, Terrace 14021. Sealed contract tenders to be received by Mills Memorial Hospital no later than 4:00 p.m., m =1;i L,l';Jl;J m=l;/d=l;i O]W i m LANDACT March 31,1997. Take notice that SIDNEY CREYKE of Slithers, RR#2 occupation Logger, intends to make an application for s Lease of land goneranv sitoatedBeuth of Tuya River, North of Stikine River district lot 2 Cassiar L.D. containing 128 ha 5 Sets of Tickets for 2 more or less. The purpose for which the land is required is Horse Ranching & Guided Trail Rides. ~ MlnLstP/ofForests ~ Comments concerning this application may be made to the Senior Land Officer, ~IA RINIWAL 11¢ Ministry of Environment, Lands and S~dne~ Cre),ke Parks Lands Division. (S;enolumat op~i¢o~t or ogenl) CALLING FOR TENDERS Beg 5000, Slithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO Telephone: 847-7334 | Funding for this project Is being Ixovlddd by Forest Renewal B,C. Sealed tendd~ for the f011ow~ngSurvey Conic'acts, loceted within the Ks~m Forest District, will be File No: I Address retired by the O~ Macager, MidsW of F~'ests, Ka]um Fo~%'1Dislxict, 200-5220 Keith Aver~us, Dated: 27 of January. 1 997 B~ Cdumbia. Be advised any responses to this advertisement will be considered pan of the pub- tic record. For information, contact an FOI Advisor, BC Lands. Skeena Region, SU98DKMR.030 Located: Clsar CreekJ[.ower Ness River area, for Silviculture Sunmy~ngon approdmalely 566,0 hectares. 847,7334, |Phone (H) (W) || Contract: SU98DKMR.029 Located: Nans Valley ares, for Sik,k:utture Surve~ng on appro~mately 8t0.O hsutores, Bring or mail you entry to: || Co~ra~ SU98DY~IR-O34&SU98OKMR.035 Located: Skeena Went area• for silviculture sun~ying on approximately693,0 hectares and 654.0 hectares respectNdy. Contact: SU980KMR-026 Loraied: SkeenaZone area, for Pre- | am== 3210 Clinton Street Stand TendingSurveying on approx~mateq522.0 hantores. Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 I Coff~act: SU98D~R.032 ~tad: KiesnzaiLegste area, for :STANDARD Resancaissame Surv~ng on approximately 552.0hoctmes. IFIISTRY OF ATTORNEY GENERAL | Winnerswill be drawn at random from all entries received. Prizes Corlb'act: SU~D~R~i bocebmJ: Oh(mdeme.dvlOcanza=a. fu Re.Stand Tending Surveying on app~ximaiely 734.0 ~ectare~. B.C.CORRECTIONS BRANCH must be acceptable as awarded and have no cash equivalent, j Contract: SU98DKMR-033 Located: ~(ttaumkatem area, for Lmmm m m m mmm mmm mmmm mmm m m mm mzmmm mm mmm mmm RsuoN~Jesa~ SL~eying on approximately 366,0 hectares. REOUESiFOe PROPOSAUSERVtCE A mandatory Bidders' Information Meeting for the above contrncts will be held in early March. Attending Lhe scheduled Intocmstion MeeUng p~orto cubm~ng a bid is mandatory. COMNtUNITYWORK SERVICE CONiRACI - TERRACE EIigibitity to Bid; 1. Conbactor must have suo;essMly completed s minis~ conUact of Ike r~he and kind. 3Z Con~antormust have the cepabiliSesto producedigitaiized maps Applicationsby resumeore invited from Individualsand agendas to enter into a • Contractor must have sunmyers that hold a valid SiMcdture Sunmyora conlrud with the B.E Corredions Branch for the provision of a Community ~te 4. Car~actor must pre.regtcter for the Infor',~tion McaUng: Work ServiceOrder Program servingthe Oty of Terraceand Oislrld. a) to confirm eligibility to ~, and he Tsimshian Nation is actively engaged in treaty b) to confirm the viewing dates and braes The CommunityWork SErvice Program provides lhe opportunity for, and the negotiations with Canada and British Columbia. To i~e.register, contact Wendi Knott, Trover Shannon, Donen Uchty or Russ Macdonald at 638- supervision of, persons required by low !o perform o cedain number of hours T 51Q0, Monday • Fdday 8:00 a.m,. 4:00 p.m. prior to Febn.w~/ 28,1997, ~cters who ~1 to pro- As part of the Tsimshian Nation's commitment to offering all Tsimshian register and confirm biigibilityby this date wUl not be eigible to bid, of servicewhich will benefit lEe communily at large, through service to non. Tanders must he submitted on the form and In the e~vetbees supplied which, with the paxticulam, profil societies,individuals and vidims. The Contrudork responsiblefor devel. members the opportunity to participate in the treaty process, important may be obtained at the Bidders'lnformaiJan MeelJng. Teqda~ v~ bet _t)#.c~ .de~ed.~Ilaving any qu~ifying douse whateoa~ and the lowest.?' ~ aping and maint~minga range o( suit hie work ~ocotions,screening, o~igning, membersh.ip data.and:inform~tio~n isbeing collected ...... wUl act n~c~ly ~ accepted.The ~ willbe ~nin~l~l~l by the ~ch Columo(a Mln,~Ir/oi equipping and supeivising clieni)le in occordoncewilll Corre~li0nsBrunch Forests. Standards. If you are of Tsimshian decent and NOT registered on a Band list o[ a Cat, act award is subject to f~nding being avalabie st the time. Tsimshian communi~,please write to one oF the Tsimshian First Nation con- The successfulConlrador will be subjed to, at Iheir cost, a Criminal Record tact persons.'Please provide yaur full name, (Maiden surname ff married), L'he& and review under Ibe CriminalRecord Review Ad. name af your parents, maternal grandparents, paternal grandparents, as Information about Ihe CommunityWork Service Programinduding Scheduleof well as maternal great grandparents and paternal great grandparents. Servicesand the processfor lhese parties interestedin applying shouMconrad: Kerrie Reay Member First Nation Communities iincludei Local Diredar REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Terrace ProbationOffice FAMILY COUNSELLING PROGRAM //140, 4741 Lake~ Avenue Kitasoo/XaiXais First Nation (Klemtu) 111oMinistry for [hildrenand Familiesinvites submissions from societies,agencies and Terrace, B.C VUG 4R9 Contact: Lorraine Robinson - Klemtu, BC, VOT 1LO individuokto developand operatea Family(oumlling Program.Thk programwill pro. TelEphone'.638-2161 vide counsellingservices to ehoriginolfomilius living in the communiti, of Kilkofio, Facsimile:638-2169 Gitga'at First Nation (Hadley Bay) Mellokodo,Kincolilh, Pod Edward,Pod Simpson,Ilodley Boy,01d Messen,Skidogote Contact: Karen Clifton -Hartley Bay, BC, VOV 1AO and PrinceRupert. Families served by ~is programwill requirecounselling Io dealwith All prupomls/applicotionsmust be received ol the above address no later than sIgniticonlconcerns. Primary concerns will indudeissues regarding sexual and physical 4:00 p.m. February 20,1997. Kitkatla First Nation m~ult, and o familyviolence. ~e programmewill receiverelerro~ from the cornmonily Contact: Teresa Ridley- Kitkatla, BC, VOV 1C0 and professionals.Families referr~ by theMinistry for (~iidtenam:l Families will receive priodly• Metlakatla First Nation, Contact: Taro Leighton month conlrodwill be negotiatedand will be subjed to Ministry for Metlakatla Treaty Office TERMS: A t~elve renewalel the end oF the letm basedon the (onlradon parlor. ~o RI'I'ISH Children and Families P.O. Box 224, Prince Rupert, BC, V8J 3P6 lance and budgetlimilofiom. LUMBIA

Lax Kw'Alaams First Nation (Port Simpson), Contact: Jean Ryan LOCATION: Btobl~ withinthe communityof PrinceRoperll Lax Kw'Alaams Treaty Office, Port Simpson, BC, VOV 1HO REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ~e contradormusl have good knowledge of or experiencein delivedngcoumelliog ser- Residential Program for a Teenage Kitsumkalum First Nation, Contact: Allan Bolton vicesfrom o Fiat Notionsperspedive. ~e conlrodormusl be preparedto work as o Youth, who is Mentally Challenged and Kitsumkalum Treaty Office, P.O. Box 544, Terrace BC, V8G 4B5 learn memberwith o varietyo| professionalagencies, non-pro|il service provide~ and staff to the Minislryfor [hildrenand Families. has Challenging Behaviors Kitselas First Nation, Contact: Morris Mason The Ministry for Children and Families invites submissions 4562 Queensway Drive, Terrace, BC, V8G 3X6 SUBMISSIONDETAILS: Proposalsmust be submittedby 4:30 p•m, Fehruary from societies, agencies and individuals to develop and oper- 21,1997 to: ate a one bed, twenty four-hour per day community residen- AreaManager's Office tial care home for a nineteen year old, Rrst Nations male, ~Aini~lryfor ~ild~en and Families who is mentally challenged and has challenging behaviors. BeverlyDicks #210.8151st Ave.West TERMS: A twelve month contract will be negotiated and will Proposed Forest Development Plan PrimeRapEd, B.C V8J 1B3 be subject to renewal at the end of the term, based on the and Tel: 624-7594 Fax:624-7490 contractor's performance and budget limitations. LOCATION: Establish within the community of Hazelton, B,C. ProposedFive-year Silviculture Plan PRE.REQUISITES: The Contractor must have good knowledge or experience in developing and operating a contracted resi- Notice is hereby given that, Boyle and Dean Logging Ud. will h01d a public viewing of a proposedForest dential home for individuals with mental challenges and very Development Plan and a proposed five-year Silviculture Plan for Forest Ucence A16838.1~is plan will cover demanding challenging behaviors. The Contractor must be lbe following geographic areas: Halfway Creek, McShane Creek, McNeil River (Green River Forest Service prepared to work as a team member with a variety of profes- MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION & HIGHWAYS sional agencies, non.profit service providers and staff of the Road), LachmachRiver, (LachmacbForest Service Road) and Big Windsor River. SKEENA HIGHWAYS DISTRICT Ministry for Children and Families, The Contactor should ADVANCED PUBUC NOTICE share the Mfnistry's philosophy that individuals with mental 1his draft developmentplan showsthe locationand orderly developmentof proposedharvesting; road develop- HIRED EQUIPMENT challenges need to develop their unique potential for inde- menl, maintenanceand deodivalion; and basicsilviculture adivilies for five years, us identified on accampany- pendent functioning and live in the east restrictive environ- ing prescriptions.1he plan also includes information on tho mainlenance and proledion of other resource val- The Ministry of Transportation and Highways would bike to let ment compatible to their individual circumstance, Special the Pubic know of the deadline of March 14, 1997 For registra- ues in the area. li is available far review by resource agenciesand the publicbefore approval is consideredby empltasls will be placed on the Contractor's ability to develop tion of Hired Equipment in the Skeena District. The time belwean and maintain a program which will meet this indlvldual's the Ministry of Forests.All approved operotional plans higher level plans that encompassthe development ~arch 15 and March 31, 1997 will be used to compile the new and unique needs. area will be made available for viewing at this time. seniorily lists for the 1997/98 Fiscal Year. No re-registralion letters will ba sent to owners this year. Equipment that was regis- PROPOSAL: The proposal must be typed and should include; tered for the 1996/97 fiscal rear will automatically be re-regis- description of proposed residence and program ouLIIne, ]he forest developmentplan will be available for review during the week of February 17 to 24, 1997 at the tered for the 1997/98 fiscal ear. If you hava new equipment ar detailed operating budget, start up costs, statement of relev- following locations;l~e Prince Ruperl PublicLibrury, 101-61h Ave West, PrinceRaped, B.C. during normal bud- changes ta previously registe "ed equipment, please contact our ant experience/training, staff development and experience, ness hours (Man 1 p.m. ta 9 p.m., Tues 10 o.m. to 9 p.m., Wed i p.m. to 9 p.m., 1furs 10 a.m. ta 9 p.m. and office for registration Forms. references and proposed method of program evaluation, Fri, Sat, Sun 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.), tbe Ministry of Forests- Prince Rupert distrid office, 125 Market Place, Prince Owners who did not re-register for the 1996/97 fiscal veer t rt SUBMISSION DETAILS: Proposals must be submitted by Rupert, B.C. and Boyle and Dean LoggingLid's Terrace office, 3974 Old Lakelse Lake Road,Terrace, B.C. during 4:30 p.m., February 28, 1997 to: wish to re-register their equipment for the upcoming r~scat w r l normal businesshours (M0n to Fri 9 a.m. ta 4 p.m.). will need to contact our office to update thek registrations. SPMH/Resource Unit Ministry for Children and Families Registrations received after March 14, 1997 will be recorded A representative of Boyle and Dean LoggingLtd. will be available at tho Cresl Motor Hotel room 420 from 12 Grant Wolkosky on the Late Registration List and consequendy may not receive a 2nd Floor. 3793 Alfred Ave, noon to 9 p.m. an Tuesday February 25, 1997 to discussthe proposed plans and receive commenls. ]he pro- share oF the available work. posed plan may be amended as a result of written comments received at 3974 Old Lnkelse Lako Road, PO Bog 5000 Smithers, B.C. Terrace, B.C.V8G 3Vi by April 30, 1997. If you would like to register your equipment, Forms are availabla at the Skeena District Office, 300-45,46 Park Avenue, Terrace, VOJ 2NO TEL: 847.7780 FAX; 847-7549 B.C. Phone: t-800-663.9910 or 250-638-6402. If any interested parties• are unable to review' the proposedplans during these times, arrangements con be A bidders' conference will be held February 21, 1997 at i:00 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Ministry mode to view the plan at a lime convenientfor them. D•R Stead SPMH/Resource Office, An Information package will be pro- Distrid Highway Manager, Skeena District. vided at the above address, The lowest of any proposal will Please contactRod Fowler at 635-6956 or in writing at 3974 Old lakelse lake Road, Terrace, B.C., VBG 3V1. not necessarily be accepted,

F J _~ : L m Men's Ree Leaclue I TEAM GP W L TPTS Score Board PrecislonBlues 27 1863 39 Before Sport Scope ChapterBackEddie One 2728 1615 g 3 3533 28 11 15 2 24 you it, S attng Club successes Te-~-a~e Men-n's OId~-m-ers~ey ' AllSkeena Seasons Sharks 28 9 16 k January 2g White Spot 27 5 20 2 2~12 THE SKATING CLUB is heating up the ice. The group SRD Blues 5 Timbermen 3 had a very successful precision team exhibition and test Northem Inn 4 Subway 3 Terrrace Men's Indoor Soccer day two weekends ago and a number of skaters finished in TEAM GP: W L TPTS Seal it. line form. League Standinqs Overwaitea 10 8 1 1 25 Jocelyn Miller, Keisey Minhinnick, Leanne Derry, Men's Old.Timers Hockey Forestry 10 5 3 2 17 Adrienne Seidlitz and Kimberley Wilcox, Patricia Davis TEAM GP W L TPTS Internationals g 5 3 1 16 THE t LUNGASSOCIATION and Erin Arndt all skated to success. SRD Blues 28 15 11 2 32 Castoffs 10 4 3 3 15 Caitlin Westerman, Nicole Lindsay, Danielle Richey, Northern Okies 26 15 10 1 31 United 10 1 8 1 4 Christa Lambright, Lee'Ann Huisman and Deanna Lam- "rimbermen 21 11 9 1 23 Rovers 5 0 4 0 0 bright were also successful, as were Gall Whittington, Subway 27 8 lg 0 16 Sandra Whittington, Shelby Stach, Kasla Lamb, Aisha Manji, Megan Mahoney and Stephanie Huisman. The group headed off to Duncan last weekend for a tourname,lt, look for the results in an upcoming edition of Alpine. I' s" the Standard. Also watch for the club's Interclub competition coming up here in March. Sports card show Responsibility -- LOCAL COLLECTORS take note. The Northwest Sports Card Collectors will be having their annual card Code show at the Coast Inn of the West, Saturday, February 22. Everyone is welcome, so bring your traders. Doors open Know the Alpine Responsibility Code. The instructor should be a,model of responsible at 9:30 a.m. attd the show runs until 4:30 p.m.. Table rent- als are available, and there are lots of door prizes, includ- behavior on the slopes. As well as paying close attention to the group s well being; the good ing a draw for an autographed "Pavel Bure". instructor inlcudes safety awareness in every lesson. .~_~-~ For more information, call Ken at 638-0186 or Mike at 638-2807. Ladies Valentine Bonspiel AFTER HOSTING curling for the Northern B.C. Winter Games this weekend, the Terrace Curling Club will get ready to host the popular Ladies Valentine Bonspiel, Feb- ruary 14-16. This spiel usually attracts about 40 area teams, including I You must remain in control and proceed in such a manner 2. A~ y,m Irr ~'eed dt wnhiU .~ .wr.take another I~stm, you some from Prince George. A Valentine's Day dance will tlrzt you can stoptn" at~)klanother people or objects, mint atom the I~:rs,,tstx.h,w mid K.side ym; also be held at the club on February 15th. Entries for this spiel close on February 11. ..,, i a//

Calling all coaches ~" Y~" -" 3. I),, ,~,~ ~t,,p u&~e y~u .bsm~.a rr0Jl Or m'e not ~siKe FIRST NATIONS Junior Basketball is looking for coaches and trainers for their 16-and-under division, starting in the second week of February. The junior basketball program is open to youth ages 10-16. For more information, call Marlene at 638-8696.

Shames Mountain' office: 635-3773'-~ MOUN'UUN ~Ill CI~II~irlI~E=L,VBOPM'mn" Women's ski fest 4545 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. THE KITIMAT Cross Country Ski Club is hosting a Women's Ski Fest out at the Onion Lake trails on Sunday, February 16, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is a fee, but it includes a day of lessons from certified instructors for all levels of female skiers -- begin- | nets, intermediate and advanced. Lunch, coffee and snacks will also be provided, and there will be workshops empha- sizing a healthy lifestyle. To register, call Cheryl at 798-2227. We have Sor "" Minor softball registers TERRACE MINOR Softball will hold its first registration day at the Skeena Mall on the weekend of February 15 and 16. All youths interested in playing should add their names to the roster. Local ref heads to Games THREE AMATEUR hockey officials from the northwest district are going to the BC Winter Games. It's the first time ever the district has sent that many officials. Terrace's Trevor Barr will join Greg Donnely of Smithers and Deanna Bell of Houston in Campbell River February 20-23. The group will officiate at the Games, but just like other athletes, they will be evaluated on their performance. Barr will be officiating the male under-16 hockey tournament. Sale Ends March 31, 1997 VERMONT CASTINGS Athletes arrive tomorrow 6v ~~c gfler months of preparation, the 1997 Northern BC Winter Games have arrived. Thursday evening over 2,000 athletes, coaches and officials will converge on Terrace. The buses will arrive at Thornhill Junior Secondary where registration will take place. Billeting families have been advised when to meet their billets. Begin- ning at 4 p.m. and throughout the evening until the last bus has arrived, Mix 590 will keep you up to date on the arrival of the buses and let you know about any delays. Competition begins bright and early Friday morning and carries on throughout the weekend until everything The Insta-Flame Patented Ceramic Burner wraps up around noon on Sunday when the buses are is the "heal" of every Insta-Flame gas fireplace. This exclu- loaded and the participants dispatched hack to their sive burner system was designed to provide durability and home communities. It will be three days jam-packed with lots of fun and the enjoyment of a natural, dancing flame pattern. competition. Get out and take in some of the events. Q You'll see some fine athletes in action. There will be something for every one. Here is a list of the competi- tions that will take place: archery, badminton, basketball, marksmanship, bowling, boxing, carpet bowling, chess, curling, darts, duplicate bridge, eight ball, gymnastics, hockey, jujitsu, karate, racquetball, ringette, cross country skiing~ snow boarding, Special Olympic snowshoeing, futsai, indoor soccer, swimming, volleyball, water polo attd wrestling. If you can't make it out to any of the venues, some "WarmYour events will be telecast live on Channel 10. Results will also be available on Channel 10 attd Channel 29 throughout the Gaines with Mix 590 carrying reports throughout the weekend. You can also find results information published in the Standard next week. When you are out and about this weekend, whether it's at a Games event or walking down the street, give a 'Zez'z'ace ] ]ctezs big Terrace welcome to all the visitors to our city. Show them just what a great place Terrace is. When you see your neighbours attd friends who have contributed to the Games in an), capacity let them know you appreciate their efforts, The directors and staff, volunteers attd billets, sports organizers and sponsors have all come together to help a lot of deserving competitors fulfill the Gatnes slogan of Achieve The Dream. 3207 Munroe St. Terrace 635-6273