Bus stop gone Volunteer mourned Royal scare A Thornhill bus stop has been The death last week of Gert King of the Mountain racer ran take out because of noise and Grundmann leaves a big hole in into more than bargained for on vandalismkNEWS A9 the city\COMMUNITY B1 the weekend\SPORTS B6

93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST W VOL. 10 NO. 16 JUI i lN [ IARD Fish war claims upriver victims are gunning for sockeye, a large number the deparlment cannot allow that to hap- By DAVID TAYLOR been a dramatic downward slide in the The conunercial fishery is scheduled to ofcoho and steelhcad are still caught and pen if they want to protect the threatened THE INTERNATIONAL war for sal- fish that represent the bread and butter of continue until Aug. 4. But Janz says killed in their nets. coho and steelhead runs. mon in the commercial fishing industry the sportsfishing industry." return numbers are so low that the DFO "It's a double-edged sword," Janz Meanwhile, provincial biologist Bob has taken a huge toll on some of B.C.'s According to a federal test fishery, will likdy have to cut back some of the Skeena runs of summer steelhead, coho remaining commercial fishing days to notes. Hooton says there is still time for steel-~ most valu'ed sportsfish. head numbers to bounce back. Those involved in the sporlsfishing in- and Kalum chinook are at some of.their prevent any further damage to the runs. Steelhead Society vice president Bruce "It's a roulette game," he says. "But" dustry say thatwhile public attention has lowest levels in recorded history. And he says he's well aware of a Hill thinks the DFO's decision should be the early numbers aren't good. There's been focussed on ferry blockades and The steelhead return index is showing potential for backlash from commercial an easy one. He argues the reason why strong evidence to suggest the Alaskan political rhetoric, some of the province's the third-lowest return ever recorded fishers, who are still fuming over Alas- steelhesd and coho numbers have been fishery has been really tough on Skeena most threatened species have nearly dis- less than one ninth of the previous ten- kan overcatch of Skeena-bound sockeye. depleted so badly is because of poor fisheries management. steeihead." appeared. year average. "They're already warmed up," Janz If the returns continue at this rate, only notes. "This won't be an easy decision "They (DFO) say they will shut down Hooton also notes that overall catch Sportsfish advisory board chair Jim success rates by sports fishers on the Culp says fish and those who catch them 13,000 steelhead will probably make to make." in August, but that's too late," Hill says. "We're getting really frustrated with Skeena have been quite poor this year. for recreation aren't represented in a war their way upstream. That's far below the This year was especially bad for the them and if they don't do better we'll see A survey he did last week of 38 anglers that has focussed almost entirely on estimated 25,000-34,000 fish needed to salmon because the Alaskan fleet inter- them in court. If they can't take care of downstream from Terrace turned up just Premier Glen Clark and the commercial replenish the stocks. cepted massive numbers of Skeena- "It's tern'hie," says DFO biologist Los bound sockeye (steelhead as well since the fish, maybe the courts can." five catches --all chinook. fleet Hill agrees the DFO will be under "There's a lot of disaptminted people "Thevalue of sportsfishing in this pro- Janz. "You can only hope the runs are the fish travel together) off the southeast vince is greater than the entire commer- coming in late for so long before you coast of the state. pressure from the commercial fleet to outthere," he says. cial Rshery," he says. "And there has push the panic button." And while Canadian commercial boats give them more fishing time, but he says Many groups form

4 v MIJ- recall coalition A COALITION of diverse people and I groups is coming together here with one Put up your dukes, says purpose -- ousting Sk~na NDP MLA Hel- MLA. For that, see Page A2. rout Giesbrecht from office. The coalition hopes, to gather enough sig- natures to force a by-election')for Giea- to be a local organization ht place, We see brecht's seat. our role as a support where there is the Those close to the recall movement say potential for success," he said. gathering the signatures will require a lot of Skeena is also attractive because people organization but says it's poss~le. here are less mobile than in urban settings, The .coalition already includes the Cana- Lanigsn added. That's important because dian Taxpayers Federation, a business organizers have to sign up at least 40 per lobby group which focuses on govermnent cent of the number of people who were on spending, the local chapter of Active the voters list in the 1996 election. Citizens of B.C., formed to combat what it And those that sign up must be still be on says is increasing state control of education, a valid voters list someplace in the pro- key local members of the Reform Party of vince. Based on the nearly 19,000 people B.C. and those affected by the Skeena Cel- on the 1996 list, organizers will need just lulose financial crisis. under 7,600 signatures. If there is a common thread connecting "I think army is the right word to use. the groups, it's the opinion that the provin- It'll need a lot of discipline," said Lanigan.i cial government is neither democratic nor A taste of what that army might look like representative of the voters nor honest. came July 16 when 130 people signed up to The taxpayers federation keys on Premier work on a recall campaign. Glen Clark saying there was a balanced That took place at an Active Citizens of budget before the 1996 provincial election B.C. rally at the arena featuring Kari Simp- /::/:iii!~):i( ~ ~ and then stating it was in deficit after the son who spoke against the teaching in pub- vote. i lic schools of tolerance toward "We know from the documents released homosexuality. under Ereedom of information that they More than 500 people turned up and that knew there was a deficit," said federation kind of orgnnlzational ability on the part of • •S• ~ •, ,• : ~ .•• executive director Troy Lanigan. Active Citizens of B.C. will be needed for a ~/~:~ : • i! ~¸~!•!i'~ Key people involved say each group will successful recall campaign. bring its own expertise in raising money or But l~like Rosenau, the pastor of the Full: in organizing people to the coalition. Gospel Christian Fellowship church here Giesbrecl3t's Skeena riding has been and a representative for Active Citizens, targeted because of the interest shown here, said other commitments prevent him from '1 said Lanigan. "First and forerit0st there has taking a direct, key leadership role in recall. Merge vote this fall RESIDENTS OF Terrace "Historically I'd say the

r and Thornhlll go to the polls odds are against it," he Oct. 18 to answer one ques- says. "But things change. tion: do you favour the People will have to make up amal~;amation of the two their own minds." coy~ununities? Watmough himself "It's simple and it's doesn't like a deal negotia- VETERINARIAN Heather Matheson cuddles a lO-week-old black bear named Toni. direct," Thornhill regional ted with the province be- district director Les Wat- cause means Terrace resi- mough says of the question dents will get a small tax on the ballet. "Why confuse break and Thomhill resi- ..Toni finds new l ome • the issue?" dents will see their taxes go As soon as she smells the fresh air Toni perks up Last week the local up m especially businesses. BARELY STANDING ON wobbly legs, Toni, a 10- restructure committee "Some of the tax numbers week old black bear, tries to bite off the blue bandage trying to wander around until she gets distracted by the band aid on her leg. recommended the municipal are a bit funny," he says. on her front leg. affairs ministry hold the To help lessen the impad She was brought into the Skeena Animal Hospital But by the time Toni left on Friday morning, she was doing much better, and eating well. Staff was feeding referendum. of the taxes, the committee last week after she was found on the side of the high- Two separate votes will be has recommended a five- way between Prince Rupert and Terrace. her a diluted milk replacement for puppies. . held m one in Terrace, the year tax phase-in plan for "She was pretty non-responsive when she came in," Tonl's vet bill was paid for by the vet clinic. The Los Watmough clinic treats injured wildlife at no charge. other in Thornhill and the ThornhiH businesses and said vet Heather Matheson. "She gas very thin and affected rural areas. A ma- the other two will be elected property owners on Braun's seemed malnourished." Matheson thought it was likely Toni is now at a rehab shelter for wildlife in Smithers, called the Northern Lights Animal Shelter. jority vote must carry in by Thornhili residents. Island. It also wants a gnat- the bear cub's mother had died. both areas for the "Thomhili will have to antee that the approximately "We got an IV and some fluids in her right away," It's run by trained animal keepers Angelika and Peter Langen. The shelter often takes animals such moose referendum to pass. get on their horse and elect $1.5 million in per capi¢l said Matheson. Matheson is new to Terrace and this is If it does pass, a larger some people," Watmough grant money coming from the first time she's ever treated a bear, One of the fast and bears. "She'll stay with us till next spring, and then she'll Terrace will include Braun's says. "They could have a the province will be used things she did ~,as feed Toni a glucose solution, in or- Island, Thoruhill and the big influence on city council only for projects in the areas der to stabilize her. "She was chock full of worms too, be released," said Angeilka Langen. The Langen's have released 37 bears back into the wilderness. Most airport bench. -- if the vote goes that added toTerrace. so we dewormed her.' ' Terrace dry council ~'vill direction." Watmough says there will Staff at the clinic began taking Toni outside as soon are baby bears N sometimes brought into the shelter also be eularged by three Bet Walmough says he's be plenty of opportunity for as possible, The cub weighs just 151bs, so they picked when they're not even old enough to see. seats for Thornhill council- not especially confident the residents to be heaud before her up like a baby then placed her on the grass, Cont'd Page A2 lots. Wahnough will be one, vote will go that direction, the vote. A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 Physics 101 A body at rest, remains at resL A body in motion, remains In motion. - Nc~,ta~i F~ Io~ dNId~a SOl cuts office and Know what Newton Knew. Shoring o Get In motlon!l Futu~,~Healthier ~xl• management jobs pORTI~/PBD7LTfl

SKEENA CELLULOSE Unlike terminations else- the banks themselves," he Former resident killed where, these people aren't said. "But people who are CRIMI' has cut close to one of every A FORMER Terrace resident who moved to Victoria two five of its office and getting severance packages, aware of what's going on years ago was killed last week by her husband) who then management jobs. said Schwartz. understand it can't keep shot himself. going on the way it is," he Patty Lave ry was a well-known resident who worked at Forty-three out of 265 Skeena Cellulose is under !;11)!)1)1-:111| said. the TBC Teletheatre betting office in the Coast Inn of the jobs at its Vancouver head creditor protection and such Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking for your West loung e from i994-1995 i office, Prince Rupert pulp packages are forbidden for Waiving payments, and assistance in a string of 'theft from motor vehicles,' She then moved tO victoria where she W0rked at the role, mill, Terrace sawmill and employees of companies in extending or changing pay- which occurred between the 3500 block of Thomas theatre betting office in the Cherry Bank Hotel' Last week two other sawmills are that situation. ment terms are among the St.., and the 4900 block of Scott ave., Terrace BC. she was shot by her husband, who then turned the gun on Sometime between 2:15am and 6:00, unknown Those who would other- methods they're using to himself. gone, says company vice culprits(s) enterred a series of vehicles parked at On Sunday, a memorial was held for Lavcry a t the Cherry president Rudy Schwartz. wise get severance packages assist clients with mort- residences in this neighborhood, stealing various Bank and the fifth race at Hastings Park horse racing track But their disappearance instead have the amount gages or loans affected by items. in Vancouver was dedicated tO her. isn't directly tied to the added to the list of outstand- the shutdown. From a vehicle parked at 3508 Thomas St., the Lavery's picture was displayed on the Teletheatre betting ing, unsecured creditors. "There's no point in being culprits(s) stole the following items: company's financial posi- A Sony Discman compact disc player, network across the province and Hastings Park held a unreasonable," said Robin. moment of silence in her honour. tion that has caused it to In the meantime, the plan- ATerry Clark compact disc, close down all of its er at the Terrace mill is "You have to let time pass a Braveheart compact disc, Photo radar turned down operations. scheduled to shut down and see what happens. And a set of Bushnell binoculars. The value of this theft being approxirnatley $240. CITY COUNCILORS have changed their minds again on "This is a permanent Aug. 12, putting as many as There's no use in panicking having photo radar within city boundaries, In a second incident, a vehicle parked at 4928 reduction. When we are 70 more people out of work. at the outset." Scott Ave., was enterred and from it the following When it was first presented to councilors, the majority back, there won't be rehir- He added that the compa- items were stolen: were against photo radar. Then they changed their minds to -k'k*'k*-k-*~ ny takes similar measures an Alpine pull-out cassette deck car stereo, support it. But at Monday night's council meeting the final ing. This is a re-structuring ONE OF THE two banks with customers at times valued at approx. $400. vote went against photo radar. that started awhile ago," a pair of sunglasses by Ray-ban, valued at $100. Councilors David Hull and Tim Down voted in favour, said Schwartz. which now owns Skeena when large groups of If you have any information about these thefts or while the rest voted against. Linda Hawes, initially in He did acknowledge that Cellulose says its being employees go on strike. any similar incidents, or if you know the identity of favour, changed her mind on the issue. Ron Vanderlee, who some people are leaving the flexible with customers hurt "We're not treating it that the person or persons responsible for either of favoured photo radar, was on holidays. these thefts, 'Crime Stoppers' would like to hear company for other jobs by the company shutdown. differently from a strike However, the city's debate may be for nothing in the long from you. run. The attorney general can still impose photo radar on because of its uncertain Art Robin, the Royal period in terms of our regu- municipalities, but that hasn't happened yet. future. Bank's northern manager, lar clients," Robin added. And other people are tak- also said bank employees The Royal and the Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of Miss Terrace crowned up to $1)000.00 for information leading to ing their holidays. have taken some heat Toronto-Domini0n Bank NATALIE ZAVAGLIA is the new Miss Terrace. She was an arrest and charges being laid against an because the banks have became reluctant owners of crowned Saturday night at a ceremony in the REM Lee "When those people on individual in this or other unsolved crime. If Skeena Cellulose when its Theatre. vacation do return, we'll become the reluctant you have any information call Crime In addition to the title, Zavaglia was gtiven the Riverboat have to look at what hap- owners of the company and parent, Repap, walked away Stoppers at 635-Tips that's 635-8477. Days Award and the Chamber of Commerce award. She pens then," said Schwartz. are now calling the shots on from the debt-ridden com- Callers will not be required to reveal their was also named Miss Personality, Miss Talent and Miss One option under consid- a restructuring deal. pany this spring. identity nor testify in court. Effective Speaking. "There's been a little bit The two banks were owed Gurji Taggar was given the title of First Princess. eration is job sharing, wher- Lola Ventura was voted the Most Improved by eby employees work part of pressure and harsh talk at more than $480 million. Toastmasters. She also won the Judges' Award and the time and collect employ- the local level in terms of Call 635=TIPS Vesta Douglas Award for her community work. ment insurance when not Tourism could suffer working. Last week's cuts have THE SUSPENSION of Alaskan ferry service out of Prince Rupert will deliver a devastating blow to local tour- dropped the number of peo- ism, say tourist-based businesses in Smithers. ple in the head office from ...... ~ ' :~"~*~~"""~ . • :'~' ~'~~ " "~ .... " ". % :" +"~ "~.~ ~-C~"~..~`.:.~.~:~;~;~a~;;~!~;~i~i~i~%`~ ...... Smithers and area is a popular overnight spot for travelers 41 to 30, from 105 to 90 in headed toward or leaving Prince Rupert. Business owners Prince Rupert and from 119 are not only worried about immediate effects, they're con- to 102 at its solid wood divi- corned a backlash could extend into next year, resulting in l The Friends Of Amy Ross I l sion, including the Terrace fewer U.S. tourists. .:..~...... '~ ~ ~ ...... " ~~ ~~ ' ~;:~ ~'~.~'~~ ~' :~ ~ ~:~. "@ ' i ~f~.~.~i~~ :'%!~]:~:~'~.'~:~.~i~i..-;;:~=~i@~.~i~i'i~!#~:....: ~ "%~. solid wood regional office. MLA says recallers We would like to thank the followingfor their assistancein raisingmoney for AmyRossand fortheirhelp at the July20,benefit concert ..... will face opposition SKEENA NDP MLA Hel- govenunent posture than Effective Fitness Avco Finance Snowy Owl Retailers rout Giesbreeht isn't taking against him. Scotia Bank Sidewalkers Glass Slipper a recall movement against "I guess there's some him personally, political anger, people aren't Coast Inn of the West Coast Inn Beer & Wine Store White Spot Restaurant But he isn't going to shy over the NDP being elected All Star Shoe Repair Bank of Montreal away from what might be a !o a second term of office," Terrace Interiors nasty fight, said Giesbrecht in hinting Mr. Mikes Northern White Scoop Shop McDonalds 'Tin not going to get thai provincial Reformers paranoid about it, but I'm are playing a lead role in Terrace Mohawk ElkersAuto Supply Canadian Pizza not going to sit and do noth- recall. Central Flowers Central Gifts Shadez of Hair ing," said Giesbrecht last And he dismissed the week. viewpoint that he's Nyce Lady Dress & Bridal Misty River Books Terrace Builders • 'TII respond to whatever responsible for the Skeena happens. Whatever they get, Cellulose disaster, labelled Images Speedee Printers Your Decor they'll have to fight for it." as one area in which recall Cinaway Impressions All SeasonsSports Erwin Jewellers Giesbrecht views the could find support. recall legislation as some- "That's a stretch," said Safeway Ove~aitea Class Act Consignments thing to remove MLAs con- Giesbrecht in adding the Organic Health Food Ebony's Fabric Land sidered guilty of gross mis- banks and their managers Helrnut Giesbrecht conduct might be a better recall North CoastAngler End of the Roll Colour Works "Just because somebody target. credibility of the Canadian disagrees with an MLA, is He described Active Taxpayers Federation, Jeans North Mantique's Home Hardware riot a reason," he said. Citizens of B.C., one of the saying that while it attacks Kermode Plumbing& Heating Trim Une Work Wear World And he says recall recall backers, as a group the government on financial proponents here are more nobody knows much about matters, it won't disclose its Anka's Restaurant Telkwa Roofing Tymoschuk focussed on an anti- And he wondered at the donors. Petro-Tec T-Berry & Friends Clear Cuts From front Aqua Clear Kal Tire Wayside Grocery Off Road Specialties North Coast Equipment Rich with Colour Toni has a new home Coast MountainElectric BandstraTransp0rt Qonjin Enterprises Only Angelika and Peter plaints of the bears harass- release the bears. MoonlighterCustom AI-C's Glass Big River Distributors will feed and care for Toni. ing humans. Toni will be "It's an expensive un- Bear Country Inn Ed D0bler Contracting Cromarty Catering She'll bond with them, ex- gradually weaned away dertaking and we don't get plains Angelika, but that from human contact and any help from the govern- Royal Canadian Legion, Br. 13 LadiesAuxiliar, Br. 13. Sight & Sound doesn't necessarily mean will released back into the merit," she says. "A bag of she'll think of all humans as Terrace area next spring, milk doesn't last very long Carol Schmidt Coast Inn Beer & Wine Jackie Pimlot parent figures. The Northern Lights when you've got a hungry Noise Reduction Odessy Low Budget Blues Band Other strange humans, just Animal Shelter picks up the little bear cub." like other strange bears if full tab of caring for the In addition to bears, the Borderline The Reason Ely&Amy Toni were in the wild, bears and relocating them. shelter takes in many types Bardea Dance Express would be viewed as That's about $250-300 of mammalian wildlife. If Hoods in the Woods dangerous, explained worth of food over the you'd like to make a dona- The Jazz Poachers HaroldArmstrong & Co, Rictus Grin and In Step. Angelika. winter (bears in captivity tion to the shelter, mail it to She and Peter tag the don't hibernate)and an ex- RR2, Smithers, B.C., V0J Terrace Standard Skeena Broadcasters bears they release and pensive helicopter ride 2N0. they've never had any corn- when it comes thne to

TO FIND AN ANSWER, YOU MAY NEED TO READ BETWEEN THE LINES.

Hard line statements won't get we believe it is possible to have us any closer to developing workable both economic stability and environmental solutions for British Columbia's forest-based protection. But we need your support. Join us. economy. To find the answer, we all need to And have a voice in the most important issue work together. And be informed. At the facing British Columbians today. Forest Alliance of British Columbia, Call 1-800-576-'fREE(8733).

FOREST ALLIANCE ' _Of BRITISH COLUMBIA Common sense. Common ground, wv~,f0rest.org The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - A3 News In Brie

Air B.C. theft alleged CHARGES ARE pending against a former Air BC en'l- ployee suspected of st~ling between $40,000 and $50,000 from the company here. RCMP Inspector Steve Leach said a woman has been arrested as a result of allegations of theft at the compa- ny's Terrace airport location over nearly two years. The woman's name isn't being released because charges have yet to be laid. The arrest took place after months of extensive police surveillance. Murder trial starts soon TRIAL IS set to begin in Terrace court Aug. 5 for a 22- year-old Gitwangak man charged with second-degree murder. Richard Steven Morgan is charged in the stabbing death of Dale Ellery Wilson outside a house on the Gitwangak Reserve Dec. 28, 1995. Police say a minor altercation that started inside the house apparently spilled out onto the street where Wil- son was stabbed. Morgan surrendered to Hazelton RCMP after a six-hour standoff between police and himself at the house. A youth was also charged in the incident. Green light for market RESULTS OF THE lab tests are back, and food CONSTABI =. PIERRE Harvey sees a lot of the northwest this sum- setting up shop at pre-determined locations. Police say deterring ex- vendors at the farmers market have been given a mer because of his duty with the Prince George-based photo radar cessive speeders is just as important as catching them but be thumbs up by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency. unit. Vans with cameras based in that city fan out through the north, warned, they're in the area this coming long weekend. Food inspector Pare Morgan was at the market a few weeks ago and she gathered samples of foods which would be susceptible to food poisoning if not prepared Photo radar units returning properly, such as antipasto. These foods were then tested at a labatory in Kelowna, and Morgan reports that all the tests came back with good results. She says the agency will continue to keep all eye on Police targeting 'rockets' the Terrace farmer's market, since it's one of the largest in the province and a high percentage of THE ENTRANCE to the Gruchy's Beach traveling at speeds 15kin over the posted limiL the prime photo radar targets. vendors sell food. parking lot isn't just a turn off leading to a "The numbers arc pretty well consistent to So far, RCMP are concentrating on Hwyl6 spot where sun worshippers can leave their what we get everywhere else," said Sergeant West, east on Hwyl6 by the city lhnit sign and Policing the police vehicles. Rick Plantinga from the northern photo radar the Hwy37 location by the Williams Creek bridge. B.C.'S ATrORNEY General is pushing for the federal It's also the most popular place for spot- unit based in Prince George. The local RCMP make suggestions of high government to allow a new provincial agency to look ting photo radar vans. "We're not after speeders, we're after ex- volume accident areas and the photo radar uuit into complaints filed against the RCMP. Photo radar vans set up their cameras at the cessive speeders," Plantinga added in saying s~dies the area before sending out a van. The province's new police complaints department is Hwy37 South location by Williams Creek seven officers want to get what they call 'rockets". The location is usually on a straight stretch of an independent agency that will investigate public different times last month. And rockets there were. One driver blasted off pavement far enough away from hills and speed complaints against police officers. But the agency only And RCMP officers will be back in the area at lightning speeds of 135km on the 90km stretch on Hwy37 at Gruchy's Beach. limit changes. has authority over municipa! police departments -- not this weekend with their see-all technology. No one has disputed their tickets at traffic the RCMP who police two-thirds of the province. More than half of the drivers of the 523 Piantinga explained how speed limits are set, saying that drivers will usually find a safe speed court in Terrace as of yet and Plantinga added Ujjal Dosanjh asked the federal government last vehicles photographed so far were going over that only about 1 per cent of tickets are ever week for the RCMP to be accountable to the new the speed limit. But o=dy 38 of them will receive suitable to the road conditions. challenged. agency, saying that two separate complaints processes a picture of their vehicle in the mail and a $100 "Eighty.five per cent of people are smart Photo radar units are also operating in the could be confusing and undermine the public's trusL fine notification. enough to know what speeds to go at," adding The camera is set to target drivers that are that it's the 15 per cent who go beyond that are Prince Rupert area,

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f-y- • O. ~01arlv uv0 aOOAAN9)401any Et'V[ A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 I IIII I II I : 4 T;ERRACE I

S4647 Lazelle :A Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8GI 1S8 (604)AaD 638-7283 Fax (604) 638.8432 ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988 A Division of Carlboo Press (1969) Ltd. ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283' FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected] Costly cure I THE OLD saying that an ounce of prevention is 9," worth a pound of cure should be used by the people who control the province's health care budgets. There's no more of a perfect example than the province's medical air evacuation service. Speedy jet aircraft carrying highly trained medi- cal personnel can be at small airports within a few hours, transporting sick and injured patients down south to large hospitals. It's a very expensive service and not one used lightly ~ except there's a growing danger that it may be used too often as the financial chokehold on smaller hospitals continues. Mills Memorial Hospital, for instance, has a sick baby nursery and trained nurses at the ready. There are sufficient specialists on hand to treat' sick babies. But because of the hospital's frayed~, and shaky budget, it may be put into the position of restricting the number of newborns placed un-' der care in its sick baby nursery. The result? Taylor-made northern mess Newborns may instead be flown down south at VICTORIA ~ "The resi- environment, because here's all the natural gas flowing on great expense to the health care system, not to ~ dents Taylor need a the kicker: When completed, the Westcoast Transmission line. mention the cost in money and in emotional champion," said Brian Kieran, Nova's plant, the one employ- aa old frieud, former colleague ing only six people, would In other words, Solex is ac- turmoil to the family when it travels south to be and consul(ant in his new life. pump 95,000 tonnes a year of tively promoting the develop- with the newborn. I trust Brian's political in- noxious substances into the air. ment of the petrochemical in- stincts. As a columnist for the Aside from that, a flaring dustry, while Nova would sub- Perhaps if the people in charge of health care Province, he had an unerring stack would generate enough tract from the economy of Brit- budgets looked at the overall cost of transporting instinct for the location of a heat to melt snow within a 30- ish Columbia. sick babies against the cost of maintaining a sick wayward politician's or a metre radius. If Nova is allowed to go sleazy businessman's jugular. Where the hell is the B.C. ahead with its operation, the baby nursery here, they'd find the former out- If Brian thinks I can serve as a government in all this? northeast region of British weighs the latter. champion for a worthwhile Nowhere. So far, the residents Columbia, not the economical- of Taylor are on their own. En- ly most blessed part of the pro- And if that's the case, then surely the will and cause, I'm ganle. I ;I :[,l t'~ I I: I =1#:1 ;I I [:l I The cause, 'it tunis out, in- vironment minister Cathy vince, would suffer a net job the authority exists to move one chunk of money volves the residents of Taylor, HUBERT BEYER McGregor was not available loss. from one budget to another to provide Mills with a small community south of this is an Alberta company. for comment on the weekend. So, here's the deal: I will get Fort St. John, and Novagas Second, the extracted natural And McGregor should in- in touch with the environment what it needs. Clearinghouse Ltd., called by gas liquids will be pipelined volve herself in this issue. So minister as soon as she shows : Mills is being continually hammered by the Brian the "Darth Vader of Al- right back to Alberta for value- should the premier. I know his her face in Victoria again. I ~" provincial government to be creative with its berta's natural gas industry." added processing. That little tinie is taken up by waging the will explain to her what the Novagas wa~ds ~to"build an • trick is euphemistically fish war, and that's fine, but in folks of Taylor are up against, [ii i : budget, to find new and better ways to control its NGL (natural gas llquefacttou ) referred to as fractionation . the meantime he shouldn't ig- and I'll tell her that Taylor ~ !expenditures. While that's fair enough, thetsame extraction plant in Taylor, and The way Brian puts it, nore a sleazy effort by some needs another champion bes- ; should apply to the overall decisions relating to the plant would literally be in Nora's plans represent a fron- cheap Alberta outfit to create ides me. the backyard of some of tal assault on the premier's six lousy jobs at the expense of If McGregor performs, she'll : health care expenses. Tayior's residents. job.creation plan. a whole B.C. commmfity. get my kudos and, undoubted- So, what's wrong with that? "This is jobs year for There's another aspect to the ly, those of the people of After all, this is Premier Glen Premier Gleu Clark, jobs that issue: Solex Gas Liquids, Taylor. If she doesn't, she'll Clark's job-creation proviuce. help stabilize resource depen- which is also located in Taylor, get brickbats from both of us. You would think a lot of new dent communities, jobs that powered by electricity, And Brian owes me a beer, jobs would be worth having a have a high value-added coin- employing 18 union workers, or two; or three. Hey, who's litlle plaat in your backyard. pouent, preferably union jobs, making decent wages, is cur- counting? Chintzy Think again. jobs that are created in an en- rently in the midst of a provin- Beyer can be reached at: First, the plant would create viromneutally sensitive con- cial government-sanctioned, Tel: (250) 920-9300; Fax: "WELCOME TO B.C. That'll be $3, please." only half a dozen jobs, proba- text," says Brian. $35 million expamion that will (250) 385-6783; E-mail: bly non-union. Let's face it, I'm glad Brian mentioned the give it the capacity to process [email protected] On the grand scale it's a tiny thing but the im- position this year of a charge on the part of the provincial government for provincial road and parks maps is just too much. With the woods and fishing industries in crisis, revenue from tourism is becoming all so impor- tant. Last year tourists spent $7 billion in this province and that's calculated to rise slightly this /; rtsy salute to this student : year. Provincial officials say printing the maps each I'M NOT surprised a visiting criteria: an uncluttered design, suggestion. What qualiflea-' high school studeut's spur of keying on Kitimat-Stikine's finns boosted his quick-witted year cost approximately $1 million and that was the moment suggestiou solved five electoral districts. solution.'? Is he a graduate of a price tag they could no longer afford to absorb. a logo problem that had Divided into first, second, the native design course taught plagued the regional district's and third prizes, the $2,300 in I-Iazelton schools? Or does Yet weigh $7 billion in revenues against a $1 12 elected officials for a year. would have amply rewarded he have an inborn aptitude for million investment and it just doesn't add up. Young folk have fresh per- school students for their art- conceptualizing artistic pos- The NDP likes to say it isn't running a Ralph spectives. Unfettered by istic endeavours; the regional sibilities7 doubts, what if, s, and "we,ve district would have a one-of-a- Most amazing --given the Klein-type province. Well, Mr. Klein began always done things this way", kind logo; and local youth hoops and formalities govern- charging for Alberta road maps in the early they boldly invade uncharted would have an interest in local ment monthly regional district 1990s. What's next? territory looking for answers. govertmlenL meetings m the student was Their results amaze. As a bonus, involved stu- permitted to address the For proof, take note of the dents would have made the ac- elected members. It happened 'IV 5:30 p.m, weather forecast. quaintance of the regional dis- the meeting took place on stu- Background weather pictures CLAUDETTE SANDECKI tricL I'd guess the average stu- dent appreciation day, an occa- PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link composed by area studeuts as regional district's combined dent, regardless of age, is un- sion unheralded by fanfare or ADVERTISING MANAGER: Sam Collier t' young as five show imagina- fantasy of a symbol to grace aware of what a regional dis- hoopla. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur tion and artistic sldll ~ al- stationery, vehicles, and the trict is or does. Even taxpayers Two students attended. NEWS Jeff Nagel • NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor though occasionally it appears front officewiudow. seldom hear of the board un- No doubt both found the COMMUNITY: Cris Leykauf STUDENT REPORTER: Salwa Farah all adult has added a swirly Tile notion of involving less they're raising taxes, meeting slow moving, lacking OFFICE MANAGER: Kathleen Ouigley cloud, a horizon line, or a school students was kicked forgiving legitimate debts, or a pint, and even missing the ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: seinicircle where a paddle dips. around, but never followed fining an envirommentalist for humonr of a good commercial Janet Viveiros, Tracy Cowan, B/ian Lindenbach The search for a logo was through. Had Coast Mountain copping recyclables from the now and then, TEIJEMARKETER: Tracey Tomas tendered to local graphic art' school district's students been landfill before they're But one of them suggested an ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law, Kelly Jean isls. Still, after a year and asked, one of the 7,000 might bulldozed. alteration that resulted in a It was a visiting Hazelton TYPESETTING: Sylvana Broman DARKROOM: SusanCredgeur , $2300, uone had dreamed up have produced a worthy pie- board-approved Iogol design. all illustration that fulfilled the togram guided only by a few student who made the winning Free. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $53.50 per year; Seniors $48.15; Out of Province $60.99 Outside of Canada (6 months) $149.80 (ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST) otrf~gSY WILLO(O~;) ] MU/'ATIONS ill I>d$$"/ • ~-:~AI,IOTA~OI~TO3oRVlVP--. 1"00EA£LY!! .J ~ FoP, SURVIV41..',JI ~ILI.O0,).~ ~.., ,,,, A A MEMBER OF i:P B.C. AND WKON COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, CANAOIAM CONMUNITYNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION / ¢o~vtmewNIv~mJI movc~k B.C. PRESS COUNCIL ,7,,,;,7,,.';~;; .:,";;r.:

SeMng the Terraceand Thomhlll area. Publishedon Wednesdayof each weekby Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd, at 3210 ClintonStreet, Tenace, Bdtbh Columbia, VBG SR2. tJ Siorles, photographs,itlustratJons, designs and typcetyles in the Terrace Standardare the properly of the copyright holders, Including Cadboo Press 0969) Ltd., its illustration repro seMces and advertising I c "~ "k, ~':. " "'::'~'"'~ C,~,.,..~"/ ,~]~._,~ ~l_Jj,l_lJJj~.~ 1 ~ In ~de ~ ~ Piid2wtthout witllen permlss~, le s Pel.'~... lY prehibil~ . . . Au~odzed as z~ond-da~ ma~ pending the Post Office uepanment,tot pay~em oi postage n cesn, Special thanks to all our contrlbutom and correspondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - A5 War of words continues MLA rebuked for ignoring constituents

An open letter to Helmut Giesbrecht; THE LETTERS to the editor section of a newspaper Don't you realize that when you say this you are saying I APPRECIATE your honesty in saying publicly what you is the place for people to speak to one another. to your constituents that you "would not" participate in an said to me in private; that you believe our rally at the arena But it can also become a verbal ping.pong match. event that promotes "their" views? How does this posi- promotes intolerance and cannot promote understanding. That's the case with the letters by Mike Rosenau and tion of yours promote "understanding?" However, your dishonourable words and actions do no Hehnut Giesbrecht on this page. For the record, both I, and the organizers of our forum, would gladly have at- service to the honourable office you hold, or to the people respond to previous letters written to each other and tended the forum put on by the Women's Resource Center. of this community. published July 16. The olher letters here are also As the primary organizer of our forum I called Karla Hen- These words demonstrate your prejudice toward the about the issue of tolerance toward homosexuality. nig, the director of the Women's Resource Center, twice to organizers of this forum, the hundreds of parents and listen to her concerns and perspectives regarding our citizens who attended, and to our guest, Karl Simpson. forum and the issues, and to assure her of our intentions. You have prejudged us without just grounds, sexual acts or lifestyles as morally right., "' I also called two of the pastors, who supported Karla's I have never said this or even thought this, and this is You have never attended one of Karl Simpson's forums. rally, for the same purpose. We found some areas of com- certainly not what I believe. You have slandered me. If you had you would know that, not only does Karl monality, shared concern, and even areas that we could Mr. Giesbrecht, is slandering and defaming those you emphatically and repeatedly declare that homosexuals are stand together on. Though there are obviously areas we do disagree with the example you want to uphold as a stan- to be tolerated, treated with dignity, and free from harass- not agree, I respect their fights, and the rights of ment, but that they are to respected and even valued. dard of conduct for how those on different sides of this is- homosexuals, to express and defend their convictions. She also, with equal conviction, supported the notion that sue, or any other for that matter, are to treat each other? However, you Mr. Giesbrecht, have already declared schools should be inclusive places where all children, in- Does this fall into your definition of tolerance? your message loud and clear. You pre-judged us. You eluding homosexuals, can learn in an atmosphere free from That our elected representative should act this way stereotyped us and attached damaging and derogatory fear, hatred, intolerance and violence. toward his constituents is reprehensible. labels to our forum, and to me. You summarily dismissed This is the our position also, and we have stated it in You spoke these words in public, now I expect a public and devalued our views, along with Karl Simpson's. public, in private, to the media, in our advertising, in our apology from you, in writing, in this paper. You certainly are not representing us, nor does it appear forum, and to you. You say you "would not participate in an event intended that you wish to. Mr. Giesbrecht, any MLA from any party Why, then, would you attempt to slander me by saying to promote a certain point of view ~ that of Karl Simp- who treats his constituents this way, and shows such dis- that I am "offering some creative new explanation of the son." Well, Mr. Geisbrecht, if repeated applause and a regard for their concerns, needs to be recalled. word tolerance," namely that, "everyone I disagree with standing ovation is any indication, her views happen to be Mike Rosenau, Active Citizens of BC. (Terrace) Mike Roseneau who advocates tolerance is also guilty of 'accepting certain the views of at least 700 of your constituents. Homosexuality not a lifestyle choice CORRESPONDENCEFORTHETERRACESTANDARD, homosexual by talking Dear Editor:. NDP, BC'TF and Gay and then, is the point or" all this fear mongering by about it. It is a fixed orienta- The Mail Bag The B.C. Teacher's Feder- Lesbian Educators (GALE) tion yet to be fully un- ation resolution, mis- are "attempting to eliminate Rosenau? Rosenau rails at the derstood. represented by Mike [childrens'] beliefs and re- In all the years I have had MLA should listen Rosenau in the July 16th is- place them with another set government for supporting in principle the notion that discussions with gay men, I An open letter to Helmut Giesbrecltt sue of this newspaper, simp- of values." He states "that have never had the inclina- ly authorizes the BCTF to is exactly what is happen- gay and lesbian students Dear Sir: should not be subjected to tion to join their numbers. I Upon reading July 16 letter to the editor'on why you "form a panel which would ing," even though he has have never felt threatened create a program to hostility and contempt based did not and would not attend the forum on Issues in not yet seen the final learn- by them nor do I fear that eliminate homophobia and on their sexual orientation. Homosexuality, you made comment on how Mike ing resource. traditional family values are heterosexim within the B.C. The same equality princi- Rosencau was very, very selective about your con- The government's position threatened by including dis- public school system." ples should apply to all versation over the phone. is that any learning cussions that examine atti- The resolution identifies citizen.~ in our society. I would like to comment on your quote from the resources used in schools tudes of discrimination the need to help students ex- Rosenau never once uses the Bible, "Let he who is without sin cast the first stone." must be evaluated and ap- based on sexual orientation amine attitudes of dis- word equality. Either you were very, very selective or you didn't fin- proved by the Ministry of in the school curriculum. crimination based on sexual Education, Skills and Train- Webster defines a phobia ish reading the whole story. Such fear is "exaggerated, Jesus then turns to the adulteress women and says, orientation; it is not a plan ing or by the local school as an "exaggerated, in- Helmut Giesbrecht inexplicable and illogical." "Has no one condemned you?" "No one sir," she to "teach" homosexuality. districts before it can be explicable and illogical fear Promoting such fear replied. "Neither do I condemn you," said Jesus "go It is also not a plan to "use their values and beliefs," as added to the curriculum. of a particular object or promotes intolerance. away and don't sin anymore." He does not say "go schools to eliminate the Rosenau states. This includes any materials class of objects." values or beliefs held by The BCTF has not yet Homosexuality is not a and I will tolerate this lifestyle." the BCTF may develop to : Helmut Giesbrecht, parents and children and to completed their work and lifestyle choice. You cmmot Homosexuals must be accepted with respect, compas- address homophobia. What, MLA, Skeena indoctrinate children into already Rosenau claims the teach someone to be sion and sensitivity as the adulteress woman. But homosexuality should not be taught as a viable alterna- tive lifestyle. It is not only unnatural but also harmful. In B.C. alone, out of 2,400 cases of AIDS, 2,200 are directly related to homosexuality. Private person This issue can not be addressed without imposing one's moral and religious (or lack of)view and so is in. direct contradiction ,to th~ ,sch90~ .a~Lw~hieh~snt e~:Lth_at~ public morals moral and religious content be taught by p ayeq~.~ ~rr~ TO SOME she's Scary Karl we'd do it," she said. As for Mr. Giesbrecht's decision not to attend the forum or at least send a representative, I believe he the person who has been Simpson wouldn't exactly travelling the province tap- say when she moved to B.C. made an error in judgment. ping a growing unrest with but did say it was because of If over 800 people show up to hear an alternative view than that which is proposed by the NDP, the the provincial government expanded commercial BCTF and GALE, then he should be open to hearing over social policy. charter opportunities. But Kari Simpson would She invested well enough them out. in land development and Gayle Jean rather be regarded as some- Terrace B.C. one who gives a voice to the other business ventures to voiceless. now own acreage in One of the t'ounders of the Langley. And she retains Tolerance to what extent? business interests in B.C. Citizens Research Institute Dear Sir:. and in California. in Langley, she drew nearly Our national anthem says: A husband left five years 600 people to a rally here Oh Canada glorious and free ago and Simpson is raisiug two weeks ago. Oh Canada we stand on guard for thee the four children from that The topic was the teaching Canadians stand on guard for a Canada that is rapidly marriage. in public schools of losing its glodoiusness and freedom to a group of am- tolerance of homosexuality. She and her children at- tend the Pentecostal Chris- bitious, ruthless people. Although the issue may be For evil to prevail, all that is required is for good tian Life Assembly church new to a lot of people, it's talks to do nothing, while our country is burning. in Langley. simply the latest in a long Tolerance should not replace morals. series of interventions in so- Simpson and five other Manfred I.ubke cial policy on the part of people founded the Citizens Terrace, B.C. Simpson. Research Institute 12 years It's almost as if she were ago to, as indicated in its born te the role. mission statement, provide Too much to accept "Maybe it's a genetic "information that will Dear Sir:. thing. If somebody was enable Canadians to hold Many of us have entrusted our children to the public being treated unfairly I'd the government accountable schools to help them develop intellectually, socially, step in. Perhaps it's because and responsible for and physically. What we may have forgotten is that we I'm a middle child, but no- maintaining an effective as parents should be deciding what should or should body has the right to treat democracy." not be taught to our children. people in a way that robs In practical terms that We may have unknowingly abdicated our responsi- that person of their value boils down to the institute's bility for ensuring that our values are being taught to belief that the state is and worth," said Simpson our children or at least not being undermined. in a conversation late last wrongly moving in to sup- The 1004) or more people who came to the recent plant the family as the key week. community forum at the Terrace arena may be a sign As public as Simpson is unit in society and that the by their presence and their responses to Karl Simpson, about social policy and school system is out of the THE INTERNATIONAL Socialists form part of the opposition to Kari Simpson and of the Citizen's Research Institute, that the time has other people, she's private control of parents. the Citizens Research Institute. She keeps track of them by the Internet and by Those two points are now finally come. about herself. reading copies of the their newspaper, The time when parents return to their rightful place as "The (Citizens Research) converging on the institute's the primary educators of their children. When parents. Institute belongs to the position that teaching in stand up against the political agenda of the NDP and its people of this province. This public schools of tolerance mean sameness when it Simpson's skeptical of changed," she said. comes to placing studies indicating there's a While Simpson may have allies to normalize the unhealthy homosexual lifestyle is not about Karl Simpson, toward homosexuality is homosexuality alongside high rate of youth suicide identified the teachers ruder- in preschool to grade 12 classrooms. The agenda that it's about what the people of wrong on moral and other heterosexuality, among homosexual students ation and GALE as specific would take the schools far beyond their original pur- this province are doing," grounds. pose and may mislead some of our youth into a life- Tolerance is the object of AIDS and homosexual and that their treatment hn targets on the issue of she said. practices, she says, carry school is a factor, homosexuality, she's vague style that often leads to AIDS and death. Yet she does allow that the B.C. Teachers Feder- consequences beyond mat- "Ask them for the profiles on who the enemy -- that Tolerance and respect must always be exercised for she has dual Cana- ation and a subset of all people, including homosexuals, but that does not teachers called Gay and ters of tolerance toward on the individuals they "very few" -- might be. dian/American citizenship. mean that parents have to accept the presentation of a Lesbian (GALE). others, studied and you'll find out She does single out Born in southern Califor- Educators risky lifestyle to their children at the expense of their They say they want to When asked what in- there were a variety of fac- protestors known as the In- nia to Canadian parents, her rights, moral values, and beliefs. eliminate homophobia and formation about tots that contributed, the teruational Socialists who mother sent her and her si- The time when concerned citizens realize that various teach students that being homosexuality should be most common one was that disrupted several of her blings to school in Compton NDP laws undermine the already weakened supports heterosexual isn't inherently taught in the schools, Simp- they all had court ap- meetings but won't commit a prlmadly black and son couldn'tsay, pearances the next day," herself to the idea there is for the foundation of our society the natural family. For poor suburb of Los Angeles. better or more moral than example the proposed legislation in Bills 31 and 32 That, she says, taught her being lesbian, gay or She said it was too dif- said Simpson. some kind of organized plot. ficult a question to answer, That kind of statement Simpson instead prefers to which will redefine the nature of marriage to include how to survive, bisexual. since what is appropriate for places Simpson back to her say the enemy is that lack of same sex couples. Simpson does have a post Simpson would agree with This would ignore the Supreme Court of Canada's secondary education but the first position, saying all one age is not for another, and the institute's belief that critical thinking and the fall- "There's a variety of people aren't taught to think ure on the part of people to decision that "marriage is by nature heterosexual." won't say where, people are equal, but deeply held opinions on the critically and to question organize against what they The time when all good Canadians speak out respect- She did develop a love of doesn't agree with the iattch fully against any attacks, on their basic rights, values, • flying into a job with a Call- "Children are vulnerable. matter," said Simpson. whatever they are told. see is wrong. And if tolerance of The result is the ability of So far, Simpson and the and beliefs by those people who hold an unhealthy sys- fornia conunercial charter That's what makes them tem of values. The people who wish to aggressively company providing, among teachable," she says. "It's homosexuality became an groups to promote their own institute are winning con- issue in the classroom some- specific agenda. For Simp yurts. change our society into their image through legislation. other : things, freight and our right as parents to pass Daryl AJraka passenger service to movie on our values, attitudes and how, teachers should phone son it amounts to a war. The institute this year has parents to find out what 'There are a few who want raised nearly $300,000 and Terrace B.C. companies, beliefs. "If someone wanted And Simpson says that their beliefs were, she to see the polities and it moves into new office 50,000 ants at the border, equality doesn't necessarily recomh~cnded, identity of this counury space in Delta this fall. A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997

CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD Do your homework Dear Sir:. licorice, and you have RNs the world over Please tell Ms. Sandecki to either get a collectively snickering pityingly at the sense of humour or a lifetime supply of two transgressions of professional be- Valinm. Further advise her to watch noth- haviour in Father of the Bride II. Ahem - ing but the news, read only non-fiction, the movie is not only a comedy, it's a and by no means take the grandkiddies to Steve Martin comedyl What do you ex- The Mail Bag such incredibly unreal movies like Bat- pect? man and Robin or Jurassic Park. There will always be movies and books Crime fighting super heroes in fight that rely heavily on plot twists; ever black rubber outfits and capes, combating notice that those movies/books don't get a power-mad villain calling himself Mr. nominated for Oscars and Governor Gen- Freeze, and a villainies named Poison Ivy eral Awards? NDP said not interested But before you pillory fiction in general who literally kisses men deadly? And dinosaurs resurrected via DNA strands and the screenwriting profession in partic- centrifuged from blood drawn from the ular, Ms. Sandecki, at least make an effort butt of a fossilized mosquito?l Oh plessel to understand the immense work involved in helping the economy in writing both. By its very natnre, Ms. Sandecki, fiction calls for the willing suspension of dis- Then criticize to your heart's content. past few months you may have noticed all the fancy new Dear Sir:. belief. Add a generous dollop of poetic Susan Andrews, Terrace, B.C. For many weeks I have been bothered by the loss of jobs trucks driving around town. and closure of Skeena Cellulose. Although I am not a These Umcks all have government forest service decals forest or sawmill worker, I realize that most of the econo- on the doors. I personally looked one over-- a four-wheel my of our community is generated by the forest industry. drive, diesel-powered truck with fancy chrome wheels all Certainly there are other jobs, however they are spin-offs around, aluminum bullboard, etc. to the forest industry with the exception of all the govern- I have witnessed one of these vehicles parked at soccer ment employment which in large part is a false economy games at Christy Park on a number of evenings. How can coBRffL•HLUMBIA that generates no appreciable end product. the govermnent justify this type of waste of tax revenue The New Democrat government, which I blame for a when so many of us who used to be workers are now ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE great deal of our loss of jobs and waste of tax revenue, is living on lines of credit, credit cards, etc. hopefully although doubtfully regretting what it has done How can a government allow fancy vehicles for bush PUBHC INVITED TO COMMENT ON to the true workers and taxpayers of British Columbia. trucks and allow government workers who are makhlg The Windy Craggy mine, Kemano Two and Cassiar are steady pay checks to use these vehicles and fuel for recrea- THE DRAFt PROJECT REPORT SPECIFICATIONS just some of the many large employment possibilities tional time, while those of us who are unemployed, pay for FOR THE TE~A COAL PROJECT gone. As well we must remember all of the parks created this. by the NDP which now are essentially useless dormant While the public comment period on the draft project report land. T,~e Windy Craggy mine, Kemano Two specifications ends on August 8, 1997, all comments received Now the NDP is finger pointing at the major banks and by August 15, 199"1 will be considered as part of the review. saying they are the bad guys and could have helped keep and Cassiar are lust some of the many people working. These banks operate internationally and in large employment possibilities gone. As All submissions will be available to the general public through countries that have thriving economies. The common weft we must remember aft of the parks denominators are these countries have the major banks but created by the NDP which now are essen- the project registry as originally submitted and required by the they don't have an NDP government. tially useless dormant land. Environmental Assessment Act. If your submission does not Premier Clark just like his predecessor, Mike Harcourt, indicate that you wish your address to be treated in confidence, has the nerve to say theh' government is not in the business your name and address will be filed in full, on the registry. of giving grants and loans to companies. Why then, I ask, Recently an older fellow from Thornhill was apparenily did Mr. Clark so quickly fly to Texas to assist Canadian fined $100 for infraction of a bylaw, this bylaw being it is Airlines with financing when it was threatening to close illegal to scrounge at the Thornhili refuse site. It would Comments on the Telkwa Coal draft project report down with massive job loss. seem that if a man has come down to scrounging at the specifications should be forwarded by August 15, 1997 to: I seem to recall the NDP also giving Canadian some very garbage dump for recyclables, he needs more government good tax breaks on fuel, which essentially works out to a assistance, not a $100 fine. Norm Ringstad, Project Committee Chair grant. So it would seem that it is not so important about Where have our provincial and regional govermnenta Environmental Assessment Office taken us ~ from times of prosperity and employment to which company is going broke as to where the economy is 2nd Floor, 836 Yates Street scrounging refuse sites for an income, and then creating being affected. Victoria, British Columbia VSV 1X4 You know, of course, that although the government will laws to fine you for doing so. not invest any monies into private industry, which is what What comes next? If this man can't pay his free, will Telephone: (250) 356-7481 creates an economy through sales of products such as they put him in jail? It would mean the government is will- Fax: (250) 387-2208 wood, fish, minerals, etc., this' same government is at- ing to imprison people for being poor. Kind of rentiniscent tempting to create a false economy. of the era prior to the Frencl- Revolution, wouldn't you The NDP pumps mega dollars into government say. bureaucracies. Take for instance the forest service. For the Allan Grier, Terrace B.C. Let's not have ,culture clash ...... ".... I . Dear Sir:. I've read about Mr. Gill's intention to expand Punjabi i language classes in school. Does he intend to teach the English language and Cana- 2dian culture to people who now can only speak the Punjabi ~language? Or does he want to teach Punjabi to ;English/French speaking Canadians? Or does he want to i teach Punjabi to people who already know the Punjabi lan- i guage? ' Or does he want to teach Punjabi to anyone who will i listen just as long as the pay is good? J , Expanding a person's knowledge is a good thing. If an individual intended to go to a Punjabi speaking country it would be very useful to be able to speak and understand NO SECURITY DEPOSIT • NO DOWN PAYMENT " NO PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS the Punjabi language. Of course a person would naturally expect to pay for these lessons themselves and not expect the tax paying population to pay for such individual bene- fits. DOWN I think anyone coming into a country, regardless of :which one, should do everything poss~le to harmonize ', with the culture of that country and not attempt to un- i dermine it with their own culture. ', At some point, some person in the respective appropriate • office is going to have to get up the courage to put the let- '279 o, 36 MONTH SMARTLEASE, ters N-O together and make one meaningful word. TOTAL OBLIGATION IS $10, 044* If you don't think an entire culture and way of life can be undermined and changed in a cohlparatively short time just ask your native Indian neighbour. Lloyd Brlnson, Nass Camp, B.C.

Language class sets precedent An open letter to: School District 82

Dear Sirs: In these days of educational cut backs and fiscal L pAYMENT::!'::I:~; PAYMEI restraint, it was with interest that I read of plans to expand :~,:~i::i":"~:" :2Z~:9 :i~;':.~:i:~ :: =I ,0( Punjabi language studies. The only fi~,ure quoted as to costs is $2,500 for supplies. This is at the present time. Knowing how theses things ,i.:ii..::.%90.~:~~.... =3,0[ evolve, I am sure that if and when Punjabi becomes part of the time table, with qualified teachers, the costs will be many times higher. If this precedent is set, should any group of 20 or more students desiring courses in any language other than English or French, will they also be accommodated7 It would seem that legally they would have to be. We have in Canada two official languages. These of course have to be propagated, along with special consider- ation for First Nations languages. No other group should expect to have their language and customs propagated at public expense. If they desire to have their language taught, they should be prepared to do it SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER FROM YOUR BRITISH COLUMBIA PONTIAC DEALERS completely on their own. Certainly there is precedent for this. When Japanese im- : migrants came to Canada in substantial numbers: their McEWAN GM : children were required to attend regular school by day, and :Japanese school during evenings and week-ends. There : they learned the customs and language of Japan. 635-4941 • For this service the Japanese community neither asked You should know this: *Based on a 38 month SMARTLEASE for Sunfire Coupe 1SA equipped as described. Annual kilometer limit ;J GRADUAT !.for nor received one penny from the public purse. They did 20,000 kin, $0.08 per excess kilometer, Dealer may sell/lease for less. OAO. Offer applies to 1997 new or demonstrator models, Limited PROGRAI~ it completely on their own. For this they should be com- quanUtles avattable, *tLicanoe, taxes, and insurance not Included, Offer app es n BC to qua Ifled retail customers only. Dealer order or ~_'~O__ trade may be required. Limited time offer, Olfet may not be combined with other offers. OAO. TO and GM are licensed users of Marks. - ...... ~'~.~ mended. A.K. Innes, Prince Rupert B.C. ., , ...... t . The Terrace Standard, Wednesdav. Julv 30. 1997 - A7 SONJANEEDS A FOSTERHOME Sonjais 14 yearsold, She has been raised in an unstableenvironment. BURN She is outgo ng and has a creative and artMc talent which will need Io be supported. Sonja has experienced academic difficulties and will require help and supportduring the schoolyear. BUSINESS REVIEW SMART Sonjn'sfosler family will have to be: TO MINIMIZEAIR • hLqhlytolerant of her moods end behaviours I POLLUTIONFROM * willing to provide a sfructuredyet adaptable family environment YOURWOODSTOVE: • able to work with her on a one to one basis Burn only small, • willina to helm her develop healthy and positive relationships Back roads are great business bright lires, Start • willin,qto encourage and supportSonja's relationshipwith ht lnturnl the lire usingsmall family. LOGGING RO~tkDS and piecesot wood trails criss-cross the :~ kindling,and keep Sonja's home will preferably have no children or children older than she whole northwest and the fire moderately is. A home with animals would also be excellent as Sonja loves to be hot, adding larger Martin Richmond is using piecesof split wood around animals. them to show' people the as required, Do not For more informalion pleasecantor1: area's gorgeous scenery. damperdown the Richmond has started a fire too much,as Johanne@ 250-638-2330 INs will producea Ministry for Children& Families unique business called smoky, oxygen- Coast Mountain Trail starvedfire. Bike Adventure Tours. nessage from the He rents out five Suzuki T BRITISHCOLUMBIA 200 dirt bikes in four to LUNGASSOCIATION six hour blocks of time. Offering a lunch, and raingear for those too- frequent wet days, he takes clients on top of Brake Reline Special I Trapper Mountain, through the Teilova pass and in the back roads of $125 ] Kleanza. A photo album. shows steep waterfalls and snowy mountain peaks typical scenery for a trip. Includes bearing inspection ~'~~0))[~l "I just had a feeling and drum inspection. ~1 something like this would go over well," said Rich- mond. ~1IWeuse premiumLining and Stemco Wheel Seals He's been open for a few weeks and so far :.,4~ C,~ .,~...,d'~7~ most of his business IF YOU'VE ever wanted to whip up dust on a dirt bike, you're in luck. A new com- 3467errl"la:w,lB6.E.asti seems confined to locals. pany ~ Coast Mountain Trail Bike Adventure Tours -- offers tours of some great "Dads like to take out local back roads, and even provides rain gear for those less than perfect days. their kids, do something "~ v ~=~=t, ,=.~~ 24 Hr, Roadside Emergency | special with them," he said. Couples celebrating big enough to hold the nor ~ Yvonne Cockell. hauls them and his clients (,,~J Service (250) 615.6327 I birthdays or buddies who :handlebars and be able to She does the book work, in a van to the trail head. want to go dirt biking to- ride." looks after advertising In order for someone to ~ gether are also common Roaring down the trail and is designing a web set up the business from clients. isn't the point of the trip. page. It sounds like Rich- scratch, Richmond fig- mond is left with the fun ures it would cost about r "A lot of people don't "It's a very relaxing have buddies with bikes, tour. We do about 30- part -- zooming around '$50,000. He already had yet they want to go out 40kms an hour. If you go in the bush ~ but he says the van, so it didn't cost with them," he explains. ,too fast you don't see the it's'a lot more work than him quite as much. However, he doesn't let sights," he said. that. If the adventure tour people take their own Richmond plans to op- "I inspect the bikes company proves success- bikes everyone has to erate the tour company after every run and clean ful, Richmond hopes to I ride one of his. about half the year. So far and maintain all the expand. You don't need a spe- no tourists have booked equipment." He wants to operate his cial license, or even any trips with him but he's Getting ready for trips own campground, and experience, tin order to hovinm that~ will ,"change is work as well, as the run t~e dirt biking busi- rent a bike. ~"~ : ness/in con'#n~ion ~:~ "You just need to bd~' S°~hq~On~h as o{ e part ' ~on"::'a @eciaF traildr. He that: ' ~ ' "We're expanding to help serve the community better," i said Munson. The newly moved store will offer a wider variety of product lines and more inventory. Although the UAP store is being relocated, Munson said Out & About he's not planning on selling the building or property. He didn't say what is planned for the property. Three current employees from the UAP/NAPA store will Ultimate home delivery move with the store, while two others will be laid off, said SALE ENDS Munson. That's because with the amalgamation of the two AUG. 15, 1997 ONE TERRACE company is getting some business out of stores, less staff is needed." the cancellation by the Alaska Marine Highway system of But Manson says those employees might be hired back its Prince Rupert ferry ran. in the future, as there are further expansions planned at the It" ,,~r H Food for Homestake's Snip gold mine in the Iskut Valley B.C. Automotive store. is normally bundled together here, trucked to Prince The Terrace purchase was done in conjunction with the 4712 KEITH AVENUE STORE HOURS ' Rupert, put on the Alaskan ferry and shipped to Wrangell, purchase of Kitimat Auto Parts, also a UAP/NAPA out- TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5K1 MON. - THURS. • 9am-6pm / FRIDAY • 9am-9pm SATURDAY • 9am-6pm / SUNDAY • 1 lam-5pm Alaska for delivery by air to the mine. let. That store will be renamed B.C. Automotive. TEL: (250) 635-8148 But when the Alaskan ferry was blockaded by angry fishermen two weekends ago, Hawkair Aviation Services - Forwest adds shift got a phone call. HALF OF a crew for a second shift has already been hired The food was taken off the ferry, trucked back to Terrace at Forwest Veneer Inc. in Terrace. and flown dkectly to the mine the same day. The mill, located on Hwy. 16, is newly renovated. It's Hawkair's Dave Menzies says the company will be fly- the first mill of its kind in B.C. and one that takes value- i iii ing more food shipme!tts to the mine for at least the sum- added to new heights in the northwest. Production started mer. in May, with a shift of about 25 people. Hawkair already has a contract with the mine to fly in Environmental Health Issues: Mad Cow Disease Company president Mike Thorpe says the mill will fuel and other supplies and to take out concentrate. employ about 45 people by the end of August. We've had a number of there were hundreds of thou- UK was destroyed in 1993 Because of the addition of a second shift, full production worried inquiries about Mad sands of BSE infected cattle in because it developed signs of B.C. Auto grows capacity probably won't be reached until November, he Cow Disease, also called BSE, British beef. Sorry about all the BSE, No other cases have B.C. AUTOMOTIVE bought out UAP/NAPA Auto said. That's because of training time. Forest Renewal B.C. and I hope this article will ease acronyms but they are better occurred and Agriculture and Parts, formerly known as Auto Marine Electric, last week. is supporting that training in part, he added. unsubstantiated fears. than the Latin names. Agri-Food Canada has strict B.C. Automotive is owned by Inn and George Munson. The veneer mill shouldn't be vulnerable to local fluctua- First of all, no it's got nothing to Now the good news, Canadian control measures fn place to tions in wood availability, therefore hopefully providing Ian Munson says they plan to move the UAP/NAPA store do with crazed cows doing beef is safe because BSE does ensure BSE infected cattle, from its present location on south Kalum into the recently steady employment. Spruce, hemlock and douglas fir logs summer-saults down the main beef, or beef by-products do renovated B.C. Automotive store on August 1. will come to the mill from all corners of the province. street. BSE is a chronic degen- not enter Canada. i erative disease affecting the (BSE cannot infect the milk and central nervous system of cat- cheese imported from the UK, PUBLIC NOTICE tle. It is primarily isolated to (As of a report issued yester- Manalta Coal Etd. announces the Britain and a few European day, control measures in Britain opening of the Telkwa Coal Project Office. countries and is thought to be have reduced the BSE found in The office is located off of Highway 16 in caused by a "slow virus" or "pri- their cattle by more than 70%. the Village of Telkwa and the office hours on". The controversy and (There has been no apparent are Monday, Wednesday and Friday from COUNTRYWIDE resultant fears arose when increase in the normal rates of 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Representative(s) some scientists postulated that CJD in BC of Manalta will be available to discuss the MAYI'AG FACTORY a new form of Creutzfeldt- not exist in Canada. A pretty So the good news is that issues relating to the Project and displays REBATES ON APPLIANCES Jakob disease (CJD), a simi- strong statement but there are those who say you shouldn't will be available for viewing. Washers, Dryers, Fridges, Stoves, Dishwashers larly degenerative disease in good reasons why we can be eat beef because of the chance The office is a continuation of Manalta's humans, may be caused by the so confidentabout this. of contracting CJD are giving i Public Involvement process to ensure that You can SAVE as much as consumption of BSE infected (There has been an interna- you a bum steer. the input of the public is incorporated into ;$540 °0 on 5 APPLIANCES beef. tional ban on Brilish beef, and the Project planning process. Pretty scary stuff when you it's products since the begin- Deluxe Maytag fridge side-by-side- consider that there is no cure ning of the outbreak. One cow Contact details for the Telkwa Coal from the dementia of CJD and impeded Into Canada from the Project Office are: Save s2oo °° Telephone: (250)846-5529 90 Days to Pay - Same as Cash Fax: (250) 846-5706 When Using a Countrywide Credit Card STOREHOURS: PEREIRA'S ~-'1~EI"~ SHOPPERS d Mail address: Tuesday- Saturday ~ BL_J Box 598 DRUG MART Telkwa, B.C. 4635 Lakelse Ave. Phone: 635-7261 II~Br~ Furniture and Appliances IF f .Dr~ "The value has neverbeen better" Note: Shoppers flyers delivered in the Terrace/Kitimat Weekend. I "'~ 707 Commercial Ave:, Kitimat r Ph, 632-6604 1-800-828-6604 Advertiseron Saturday hove a sole start date of Wednesday. AR - ThP. Terrace Standard. Wednesday, July 30, 1997 Poor pulp prices to blame Nass logging hold IT LOOKS as if poor wood planned by the highways federal government said it markets will prevent a Nass ministry, providing a land would kick in one-third of Valley company from tak- cotmection between Kin- the cost to a maximum $15 ing full advantage of a new colith and .the rest of the million. road for now. Nass Valley. The Nisga'a Tribal Coun- Nisga'a Economic Enter- "The global market has to cil has committed itself to prises had hoped to log be improved first," said approximately $5 million in areas it can now gain access Mercer or' the chances of cash or through construction to through, a 5km stretch .°f logging taking place, costs through NEE. I road he•drag east from Kin- 8keena Celluiose's shut- That leaves the province colith at the mouth of the down has also had an affect, to pick up the rest of the •ass River. Mercer added, estimated $30 million tab. But continuing poor pulp :A :road conneethtg Kin- ~ NEE expects to finance its ~ I markets mean it would be edith with the rest of the portion through logging and too expensive to start taking Nass Valley has lo,g been a other resource revenues out wood, said Arthur Mer- dream for valley residents, made available because of cer, general manager of Access to Kincolith is now road access. Nisga'a Economic Enter- limited to aircraft or boats, Mercer said the road con- prises, making it difficult to get in neetion is but one piece of a The 5km piece will and out of the village, larger itffrastructure plan re- i eventually hook up into a Its construction became a quired for the Nass Valley 23km portion now being reality in 1995 when the to develop a viable econom, ic base. i

' ,,,0"'7"%. THAN KS ,,=. I _¢de'& ~ ~ W@o TerraceSpeedway would like to thank the following., [] ~-O" ~~.~ ~I. fortheir support of the 3Oth Anniversary Re-union m~ II ~ Celebrationsbeing held duringthe Riverboat Days •' , • ff.~~ra weekend. Their generosity has enabled the Terrace --[] il On patrol • (~t~'~*" Speedwayto host the first re.union in the club's [] [] DON'T BE alarmed to see a Coast Guard boat sidle up to yours this summer. Wayne Wyle will be making l ~'/,V¢ 30 ~1~~" thirty year history. II courtesy examinations of boats on Lakelse lake and the Skeena river as part of the Responsible Recreational Boating Program. The coast guards will only advise boaters on proper safety gear, but as of April of next year, II Alcan Smelters, Kitimat II the officers will be authorized to issue tickets to boaters not properly registered or equipped. An approved i Canada Safeway [] [] lifejacket for each person on board and a hand-held bailer or pump are only a few of the minimum require- Central Gifts [] [] ments for smaller vessels. You can get your Safe Boating Guide from most sporting good stores around town. II Finish Line Racing Products, Williams Lake Ii l Fountain Tire, Terrace [] [] Jim's Engine's, Prince George , [] [] Kal Tire, British Columbia •_ [] Noi , vanOaisn ,,:,rce ![] Molson Canadian, British Columbia [] [] Northern Motor Inn [] removal of s shelter [] Nothern Hearing & Safety Training/Hire A Logger i[] Scotties U-Brew i iN COMPLAINTS ABOUT noise and vandalism at a bus stop don't think it was a magnet for them. They'll still be [] [] Shadez of Hair [] [] in Thomhill have prompted the regional district to remove arouud." [] Sight & Sound a shelter there. Tooms points out thatbus shelters in Thomhill are often [] Terrace Cooperative Association [] [] The bus stop was removed three weeks ago at the request targets for young vandals. He is hesitant to say the area has [] a vandalism problem, but he admits it suffers from quite a [] [] Toppers Rentals and Sales •• of neighbours who said it had become a gathering place for [] Overwaitea Foods rowdy teenagers. bit of that crime. "We had eight to 10 youths in that bus stop just about "We (the regional district) have a shed near the comer of l _ Twin City Meats •11 every night until 3 a.m.," says Judy Knott, manager of the Paquette and Century that we used to use for storage," he Pine Park trailer court. Kalott lives very close to the bus says. "But we've had to soak so much money into repairs [] stop and says the noi.~e would keep her up at night. it simply isn't worth it anymore." "They would talk and shout for hours. I'd like to meet But Kalott says she thimks some youths are doing much their parents and find out why they weren't home." more than just breaking things. "Stuff is always being Roger Tooms of the regional district says the bus stop stolen," she says. "Aud I'm sure most of it is by juve-. has been removed temporarily, though it could be put back niles." f0xtlae.winter. Kilott points out that early in June a neighbour's boar 4'I talked to some of the regular users and they said they motor was stolen, after the boat was pushed out of the c~ould do without it if they had to," Tooms says. "But let's ~ driveway and down the street. Another neighbour recently face it, removing the shelter won't chase the punks away. I had a lawn tractor stolen. New road a challenge to build AVALANCHE EXPERTS "We'd like to avoid Economic Enterprises. struction start, he added. were in the Nass Valley last potential avalanche tracks The ministry section is "The fmal design will week checking the route for and where we can't, we'll going through the provincial determine other environ- a road to connect Kineolith be looking at some pro- environmental assessment mental impacts and it's with the rest of the valley, tective structures," says review, work we would be doing They're looking at pos- highways geotechnicai An initial application for a anyway," Ross continued. s~le slide areas and how engineer Frank Maximchuk. project submission was re- The road work is to cost those will affect the 23km Those protective strut- quested in late spring and an estimated $30 million project stretching from tures could include berms review officials have now and some portions could Greenville along the Nass along the road to deflect asked for a detailed road de- cost up to $1.1 million a River to Kincolith at the avalanches, sign. kilometre because of the ter- mouth of the river. Surveyors are also on the "They want us to elabora- rain involved and from •u- Their work is but one route, making their way te on some of the infonna- vir°mnentale°miderati°ns' facet facing highways •in- along the 23 kilometre tion we had provided," said Designers are contemplat- istry officials in what's stretch. It'll join up with a highways project manage- ing a route that'll involve ei- behrg regarded as a major newly-fi~dshed 5km road ment technician Greg Ross. ther cutting into steep engineering and environ- leading east from Kincolith That requirement for a hillsides or on the •ass mental challenge, which was built by Nisga'a final design won't affect the River bed itself. --,-,---,-.-- plaxmed April 1988 con- Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. MajorCredit Cards YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted ODDS Marjorie Park Yourdonation is • HF.J~T AGAINST S'mOK~ CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible IOUNDC~'flON #1 KILLER LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute, Please send your donation to the address above, along with the name AUGUST1997 PALA C E AUGUST1997 and address and the name and address of the next-of- kin, for an acknowledgement card. '1 Canadian i2 31skeena Paraplegic Totem Junior Association SaddieClub Secondary Nisga'aTribal KinsmenClub NORTHWEST COMMUNITYCOLLEGE School Council Tar.Skating Club has limited number of train•n• soaces in the followlna Trades Prom•ms 3 Skeena 4 5 6 Terrace 7 va BrothersBig 9 Terrace • Automotive Repair Technician Junior Terrace Kermode Community Terrace & Bin Sisters YouthSoccer • Carpentry/Joinery Secondary Minor Friendship Volunteer LittleTheatre Nisga'aTribal KineticClub • Commercial Transport Mechanic School Hockey Society Bureau Ter,Anti-Pove~y Council Ter,Skating Club • Industrial Mech. (Millwright) • Heavy Duty Repair Mechanic 14Order il0Th=h,, 11 12 13 ~f Royal 15., c,ub Junior Terrace Kermode Oownlown Terrace Purple Palaae~/k~s0c. Te. Youth Soccer Secondary Minor Friendship Blueback Tart,Peaks Nisga'aTribal RoyalCaned!an School Baseball Society Swim Club GymnasticsClub Council Legion#13 3 Knights 17Caledonia18 19 20 2 . ce 22 = of Columbus //5149 Ourgraduates are employedIn the maintenanceof automotive, Senior Terrace Canadian Terrace/l~tirnat Ringette EKC.E,S, Forestry,Mining, Road Building, Transportation & IndustrialEquipment Secondary Minor Paraplegic 3hdneCIu~18 ASsociation Nisga'aTdbal DavcareSee•ely School Hockey Association Terr,Anti.Poverty Council ITer, Hospice Societ~ Maximize Your Potential - Consider our ~Q~t~west Advantaoe: ")Q C=adie, Te~ 2~aledonla 25 26 27Te,aca"Peaks 2•Terracew Minor I g.-~pmpiegic 30c as • Entrance Scholorships Senior Terrace Kermode GymnasticClub SoftballAssoc, pasocietion Te~'~M~ ~x~ • Learn Close to Home & Save $$ Secondary Minor Friendship ~(itselaaVolunteer Terrace TerraceYouth Te~ce • On-Campus Cafeteria & Residence School Hockey Society Rre Depat~ent A~ti-Poverty ~bassadorSociety Search&Rescue • Provincial Curriculums • Flexible Start & Completion Dates • Modularized, Competency-Based Learning Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 • Networked Computer Labs .... Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 • On-Campus Daycare Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Our Capentry/Jolnery graduates build, renovate & Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon LastWednesday or the monthIs DOUBLEBINGO repair residential industrial and commercial buildings T,V, MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION CALL NWCC AND APPLY TODAY! 4410 Legion, Terrace (250) 635,6511 635-2411 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - A9 Pull over, don't freeze up New vaccine out AFTER DEAN Sturko was THE I-IEALTH ministry is offedng chit- compared to an average of 250-450 in dragged across a field by a dren an improved vaceine for pertussis other recent years. This year'there have bolting pair of Belgian work (whooping cough), already been 360 cases reported. homes, he needed emer- This new vaccine will be available in The vaccine is usually given to infants geney transportation to the mid-August and should offer children ira- at two, four and six months of age, with hospital, proved protection against the disease, booster shots at 18 mo~iths and at four to His mother, Doris Sturko, Last year the BC Centre for Disease six years of age. If your child is behind, ~avelled in the ambulance Control reported 900 cases of pertussis, call your doctor or local health unit. with him from his New Rome home to the hospital. I She was astonished at the number of cars which didn't pull over when the am- " bulance,em, came up behind Pmwer Smart ~m~@~ "He didn't have a life- ~]~]~[2~ threatening injury, but what Your Home With A Loan if he had?" asked Doris. HOME "I'd hate like hell to ira- Up To ($12,000.00) From agine what would happen if Irn/~l I someone had life- B.C. Hydro .... _rovements threatening injuries, but the ambulance driver was held

~."Along the highway and Now available in the Terrace area. the four-lane stretch into town, four drivers were quite slow in ge.ing out of Call Tony Smith Progl;amCovers: the way of the ambulance. • Draftproofing And this was during Sunday Northern Field Manager - Insulation traffic on July 13. -Ventilation Fortunately, Dean suffered 1 [] 888 e 563 • 5045 * Energy rated Windows and only a broken leg and ripped TOIIL F[II~I~ Doors and much more... stomach muscles, so his in- juries weren't critical. TO enroll. NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS. Wayne Moi, unit chief with the Terrace ambulance service, says drivers who are slow or fail to react are a ~:~:, ~i~*~ .:~::::,~ ~ i~: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ..... ~ ...... ,-:-,~*:~,...... ~ ,:.:::-:::~ ~...... ~:::::,,:: : ~ ~,~,~

they're in and freeze up," ~ i! ii ....*' ~: iii:~ ~I }i:: ii~ he said. }i~ : }: i~i ii When a driver sees or ~:~:il~.,!l~li!l,,l~,:,~: .~:; ~: ~; ill ~::::i~ ii" hears an emergency vehicle iii li~ i: :::~:::::::~ ! ...... : ~;~ il iii:*:~ ~!..... with sirens on, they should i i move over to the far right hand lane, he said, and slow New single-wide modular home complete with skylight, down or stop. stove, flidge, drapery, delivered, blocked and leveled Ambulance drivers aren't within 200 miles. ,f'~ "g allowed to pass drivers on PARAMEDIC WAYNE MOI reminds drivers that when they see lights or hear For unty • the right hand side. That's sirens on an emergency vehicle, pull over to lhe right lane and slow down or becanse therCs...... too ~rcat a stop. On a recent trip from New Rome to the hospital, four drivers impeded the 0O chance me orlver COUlO amD-u'ance'sl progress; *43,900 panic and swerve at the last ____ minute. ~ ...... Sometimes, he says it driving license means ac- Moi says it's just the oc- are busy months for seems drivers are unsure of eepting certain easional driver who doesn't paramedics, so Moi reminds what to do when confronted responsibilities. Of drivers 'pull over right away. motodsts to keep an eye on with an emergency vehicle, who panic, she says if they Luckily there haven't been their rear view mirror and But Doris says it's up to can't handle that kind of any accidents due to bad not to turn the music up too drivers to know the rules of stress, maybe they shouldn't drivers in the Terrace area. loud so they can't hear the the road, and that having a be driving. However, July and August sirens.

" , ; . - _,.~,~!h&64,~,',~.,~%;---'c,;r~,-.~', ,~,',~,',~,,';~ ,:.2,~,~,:~.,'.4,.~.~,-,~,,~,,r,.~=~ :.=~, ,~, -. ::, -.,.. ~ ..~' ~, -,~'" ' , " * City to p'r :be fiealth issues Val'l ButHull said the issue is tooimportant for the city not to ey Ridge CITY COUNCIL is planning to organize a task force on get involved. He said a group of local specialists have 1956Hart Highway health care issues facing Terrace. turned to meeting with city council out of desperation and Councillor David Hull said the idea arose from council's frustration with the health council's response to their con- PrJrlce George, B.C. June think tank session and it would be similar to the task cerus. force organized by northwest mayors to probe the forest "That's got to tell you something," Hull said. "If it V2K 2~k~7 =dustry.Hull said councillors believe health care in the city is at a takes some meddling to challenge the board and to make it Tel: (250) 563-5412 responsive, so be it." crisis state and an independent review of it might come up He noted city councillors aren't entirely experienced in with some solutions, the areaof health care decision-making.Three councillors CALL TOLL FREE: pointedCitycouncilaP-community has alreadyhealth beencouncil criticized for'interfering by the newly in its no- local--Hull,onhealth Richcare McDaniei, governing and bodies Val atGeorge-- one time orhave another. sat [I~-- REGENTHOME 1 888 30| 2988 W~ gotiations with Victoria. "We're not babes in the woods," Hull added. SYSTEMS;,%.:~ • m • oFH0blBKELOwNASYSTEblS

NO R TH BYN.O R:T HW.E S,T Hosted By Bulkley Valley Cruisers Assoc.

AUGUST $ & ~, 1997 HOUSTON AIRPORT /Children 12 and under FREE/ .~. /Camping at the site Due to the B.C. Day Holiday on August 4 /Friday Night Nostalgia Fun Run /Saturday Bracket Racing --':am:~-'~'~-~-~ S :A DAI D will have early deadlines to meet our press deadlines.

filMY • 6:00 P.M. UNTIL DUSK ~.~,~.os,~,~ Fu..uN All Display And Classified Display Advertising Copy ,~!11111~¥, GATES OPEN 7:0OAM, RAC,NG~:00 ~.M.-9:00 ~.M~ and word classifieds for the (FOURCLASSES PLUS BIKES) ~.,,~,~. ~. s,ow ~S.,NE ,, ~;r~;;=~J AUGUST 6 T" Terrace Standard is DANCE TO ELVIS 'DARIN LEE ~ I THURSDAY, JULY 31 at 4:00 p.m.

~IJI~Y • HOUSTON FLYINGCLUB ANNUAL PHONE

FLYIN ,I & PANCAKE BREAKFAST BY DONATION 638-7283 JOHN (250)845-7641 OR DAN (250)847-5277 ~ FAX 638-8432 3210 CLINTON TREET, ERRACE,B.C. V8G 5R2 .Ale - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 It's only fair JamesW, Raddlet I RADELET& CO PAHY &so,c o MLA defends pension plan Tax Law. Trusts. Corporate-& Commercial 1330- 1075West Georgia Street, Vancouver. B.C. V6E 3C9 SKEENA NDP MLA Hal- of service as pensionable that's invested. cal parties. Phone:.604-689-0878 Fax: 604-~9.1386 "It's simply crazy," he And he said he and others nut Giesbrecht isn't time. 'Tf this job was so said of the $430,000 that were elected in 1991 under apologizing for legislation In Giesbrecht's case that lucrative, you'd Giesbreeht would receive, giving htm a pension, works out to a first year the expectation there would Fbst elected in 1991, payment, should he retire think there'd be all things considered, by the be a peusion plan of some Dr. Tom Strong Giesbrecht was one of thnse when qualified in the Year bunches of people time hCs75. kind contributiug some day RegisteredPsychologist MLAs cat loose when a pre- 2000, of $18,423. running for it," Giesbreeht said the provi- to their family income. Now Reg,_lady Practidngf.rom AUk Some MLAs might bare Nhmi~ialHospital vious pension plan was "Bill 51 (the pension ex- Giesbrecht said. stun of a pension for himself : Relationship& Familylherapy eliminated in 1996. tension act) is an act of con- and the other ML,As simply fared better uuder pension Full Ranged IndividualPsychotherapy That's because only those tempt against taxpayers in rectifies a gap caused when plans attachcd to the oe- TroiningondSeminors who qualified by serving this provhtce and should be the previous plan was cupations they lhad before 9xiefresults orienled seven years or were elected revoked immediately," said between the old pension eliminated, entering office, Giesbrecht • Chronicpoin & illnesscon,allusions twi~ received pensions, Troy Lanigan of the Cans- plan attd a new and un- "In effect there were two added. "If this job v/as so lucra- Ask about lhe couples consultations Giesbrect and other MLAs dian Taxpayers Federation defined group RRSP plan classes of MLA -- those F•r no~o ~ocmat]em ~ to 5~:k a~dmmts Ldaau~cd: tive, you'd fliink thereSd be Thecosts for psychological elected in 1991 didn't meet in estimating the total pen- recommended by a citizens .that benefited between 1995 services.ar.e.on.e.n~over~ oy bunches of people running qualifications and so were sion impact of the new panel lastyear, and 1995 and those that oxlendedheollh henefils 1-800-456-7733 for it," Ciesbreeht said. granted any pension from legL;lation at nearly $20 Lanigan doesn't question didn't," he said. that year until 1996. million, the idea of MLAs having Giesbrecht added that the But last week's legislation The provisions are in- pension plans, just the pension extension provision recognizes those five years tended to act as a bridging amount of public money was supported by all politi- Group wants r ferendum on the Nisga'a land claim A NEW GROUP calling itself the Citizens' Voice on Na- not even have the right to vote. As a precedent for the 60 tive Claims is beginning a campaign to force a provincial other treaties yet to come, it's an untenable model that ex- referendum on the pending Nisga'a treaty. ists nowhere else in Canada and must be changed." It maintains a Nisga'a treaty, expected to be fmished in The group also argues the 2,000 square kilometres of the coming months, would create a third order of govern- land and $200 million for the NisgaSa claim is too much. ment, permanently protected by the Constitution. "If the province is confident that it is a good deal for all "It's high time our govenunents started listening to Brit- British Columbians, it should welcome the opportunity to ish Columbians' legitimate concerns about the Nisga'a put it to a provincial election, rather than fcaring the acid deal," said Citizens' Voice executive director Martyn test of democracy," Brown added, Brown, who once was the principal advisor to retiring B.C. B.C. aboriginal affairs minister Johu Cashore has said Reform leader Jack Weisgerber. there will be no referendum ou the Nisga'a agreement, ad- Brown says the group supports land claim settlements ding that would be a divisive and pointless exerc!se. that gtv~ native groups municipal-style self-government, In additionto Brown, the Citizens' Voice on Native with equal voting rights for everyone in its jurisdiction. Claims seven-member board of directors includes Van- "The Nisga'a model is more like provincial-style .couver lawyer Harry Bell Irving Q.C., B.C. Cattlemen's govennnent'for one group of people, based solely on race Association rep and former B.C. Treaty Commissioner aad culture, with sweeping powers that would be set Lorne Greenaway, former MP and federal minister of In- forever in the Constitution, before we even know if it will dustry and small business Rottald Huntington, B.C. Beam work," Brown said. Trawlers Association aud B.C. Shellfish Growers Associa- "Non-Nisga'a residents subject to Nisga'a laws would 'tion rep Debra Logan. " ' Fraudsters face huge fines SIGHT8SOUND 35 TH ANNIVERSARY FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS saya company involved in There were 48 people involved in the fraudulent clahns, Sn' |962.1997 a massive employment insurance fraud Could face the other 40 false records were never used. IfJBTH AVE. MALL CiTY CB~iTRE SKEENA MALL hundreds of thousands of dollars in fines. The claims were filed in 1995-96 and most people had As it is investigators have tracked down more than 'already left Prince Rupert, travelling as far east as Wind- TERRACE KITIMAT TERRACE $450,000 in employment insurance claims wrongly paid to sor, Ontario, when investigators began their work. 635-5333 632-5000 635-4948 company workers. But they were not difficult to locate and those cases were More than 100 claims were found to have been fraudent- turned over to a federal collection agency, explained - ly filed by a company-organized scheme, says John Smith, Smith. an investigator with Human Resources Development Can, Unless there was evidence of fraudulent intent, most of nda, the offenders were given the benefit of the doubt and had Smith won't name the Prince Rupert-based fish products to repay only the amount of the benefit paid out. company, but did say it went out of business in early 1996. First time offenders can be freed what they collected O Into rmed: Free phone and $25 95 a month celMar p an based on a 35 month transferable contract. New customers only, OAC. Home Free calls unlimited That means the company owners will be the focus of any with an equivalent amount added as a penalty. in length- maximum 30 ca Isper men h- oca callsonly Home Freecalls must be to primarycu~tomer's registered BCTEL residentiallandline number. Free~Us home applicable on y to ca Is rnade on the BC TEL Mobility netw~L Two-in-One Plan: New 36-month contracts requ red on both primary phone ant1seco~noafy attempt to lay up to $12,500 fines for each fraudulent For second time offenders the penalty is 200 per cent of $9 S5 pho e Se(ondaq/pho,e sharesprimary phone ptan and appearson primar/phone bill. Rate of 55 ¢ per rninute during non-free day~ime periods. Annua| adlo system access fee of ,,IS. Ions distance charges and taxesextra. Earlycancellation fees apply on ~n 36-month contrac1~. Limited time of fur. claim. what they received. "It started offwith an observation by an investigator up • ,t'~ [n Prince Rupert -- she noticed something fishy about the company," said Smith. The company had issued 1i0 records of eatpioyment to different individuals, but in most cases, no proof of actual employment was found. While 110 records were issued, only 60 were used to set up employment insurance claims, explained Smith. Making wise appliance purchase With the introductionof a newly quality of food they serve their rest#d line of refrigeratorproducts. families,and hecausethey hale throw- MaY,aS has revisedits Refrigerator ing awayllmp lettuce, moldycheese, Buying Guide - one of the popular crystallizedice cream or spoiledcold how-to-buy series of booklets cuts, Ma~g has developeda practical designed to help consumers make guideto foodstorage. wiseappliance purchase decisions. Called The Fro,brass Flies, this Purchasing a refrigerator is a 12-page, full colourbooklet helps major Investmentand the centre of familiesgain the mostfrom their food mostof today's kitchen make-overs. purchasing dollars. "(be Freshness The value of a new refrigerator Files provtdes useful tlps on proper restson morethan the InlLialprice tag foodhasdlin 8 and storagepractices. ofthe appliance. ~e amountof moneyspend, every weaken foodsneeding refdge'ratlon makes up a slgnlgcantportion of any householdbudget. Adependable, well-featured refrig- erator saves moneyby keepingthese foodsfresher longer. These fruits and vegetables Thereare fourmajor feature cate- placed aide by side shaw the dif- ference between products properly rchase Canada's #1 best gories coosumersshould consider stored, for several days, in a sealed when buytnga refrigerator, advises Moytag crisper (loft) Versus pro- sei.ng vehicle Jule Bundy,Maytag's manager of con- dueed placed, for the same amount saner eduentioo. of tlme, on z~elve~ (dgM). 7 years in a row *The lint ts dependabiLity,which Dual air bags, 4-wheel anti-lock Includes such considerationsas the Food scientists agree that food reputation of the dealer and the handledand storedcorrectly will: SrVlARTLEASE brake system, 2,2L 4 cylinder • retainbetter nutrition.'d value brand, the materials used and the ~1~ pern,ontl,/36 engine, 120 HP, 5=speed warranty. • retainbetter flavour and texture • besafeto eat months plus down manualtransmission, soft ride • The secondcategorY Is perfor- ~l~ent of $1,809 mance. A refrigerator is more dtan • staykesher.~, longer orequlvalent trade, suspension, tinted glass Justa ,'prettycloset for food". The • T~e Freshness Viks also features right refrigerator,with the right hffonnatlooon howto checkthe tern-. features,will keepfood fresher long. poramreof a freezer and refrigerator, • The pdmaeyfeatures that Impact how to safelystore a ~u'ietyof foods energyefficiency, a third cmgoryare and howto store leftovers. today's Improved condensers and The booldetconcludes with easy- highel~ctency Insalatlon. Overloading to-read charts portrayinghow long @ SMARTLEASE Most dependable,long lasting "~ndunderloadlng can also decrease certain foodscan Im tn the refrigera- 4-wheel anti-lock brake system, the efllcieneyof a refrigerator, so tor freezer or pnotry and remain fresh. t dual air bags, new Vortec series helping a fatally'select the proper engine, 4.3L V6 cylinder engine, storagesize for its needsIs ImporlanL ...~, '..; " .~=~ .,=.=~r~.: • The final categoryIs conven- 5-speed manual transmission,

fence.A rddgerator that offersmore k~i [J~'.I~ ...... I ~¢hase '319%' or lease for '299 pef power steering storage flexibility, greater ease In , ~,~",~ ~ / month/24 In ~nlhs #us down pa)m~R el cleaning ~nd better access to food "~ilw, - ~ , ~ S4,608or eq~v,~lenttrade, ItemsIs espedallyfavoured. Security In an Insecure world Purchase PLUS Featuresthat enhance convenience 4.3L V6 with 1 90 HP, 4-speed automatic dl= lb A111 % /36 are',well,placed temperature controb transmission, 4-wheel anti-lock brake system, Insta- and lights, spill-proofshelves, deep, Trac TM 4-wheel drive, liftgate, driver's side air bag adjustable door bins,and, oo deluxe models,the abilityto dispensechilled water and cn,sh~ or cubedIce. Because people care about the )m's Countrywide McEWAN GM Furniture & Appliance 635-4941 'The value has never been better' 1501 LakelseAve. Terrace ~ ~ 1 58 638-1158

l The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - B1

INSIDE COMMU kllTY CRIS LEYKAUF EVENTS B2 OMMUNITY 638-7283

Volunteer never said no

By CRIS LEYKAUF granddaughter~ into the world The night before she died, Grund- cident by giving Grundmann a gold "SHE TOUCHED everybody's about 30 years ago and the two had mann spent the evening writing a fly swatter to chase the bears away. life." been friends ever since. speech she was to give the next day Grundmalm and her husband Otto The many friends of Gert Grund- Grundmalm organized bus trips, to the adult daycare centre. But she made a big impact on friends as mann, or Gertie, were saddened to Christmas lights tours, rcotais, the never had a chance to read it. well. learn of her sudden death last Wed- seniors' lottery and bingo for the That evening she was also on the Donna Ziegler said she's kalown nesday, July 23, from an aneurism. Happy Gang Centre. phone, lining up volunteers to do the pair since the 1970s. Grundmann, 78, was a long-time "It's impossible to know how hamburger sales at the seniors resident of Terrace and although nmch she did," said Frank. "It's games. retired from her job as nurse, was Just over a year ago she was an extremely active member of the nominated for Volunteer of the "She was the mainstay at community. Year by Aileen Frank, the previous the senior's centre. We've "You name the organization, and year's wilmer. been so dependent on her." "To my knowledge there is no SHEELAGH MEIKLEM she was involved," said her friend Marie Cousins. one in Terrace more worthy of The Happy Gang Centre, Heart recognition," wrote Frank. and Stroke Foundation, hospice Grundmann also knew the impor- "I was on my o~vn at that time. Don't sweat that society, cancer society, blood pres- tance of relaxing. She loved to The children and I used to go out to sure clinics -- if it involved health travel and play golf, and she was an their place for Christmas dinner or and wellness there was a good avid fan of duplicate bridge. Easter. We've been celebrating move -- or chance Grundmann was involved. Cousins remembers one thne she those special days together for a ",She helped me immeasurably and Grund~naml were golfing at the long time." anything else with Heart and Stroke," said Betty Terrace course. Ziegler said Gertie was always Campbell. "She was the one per- "We were teeing off of the 3rd very supportive of her. "She was UMMERTIME is the peak season son who never said no." hole and then there was this 3501b always there to help me when my for moving, as you will discover if Grundmann helped Campbell bear." morn and papa died." you happen to need a moving van! organize Hearts in Motion ~ a Cousins was ready to abandon the Grundmann's wonderful sense of Whether you are moving for good game but Grundmann advanced humour helped Zicgler and many or justS for a little while, there is a wealth of winter walking program in the mall, and often canvassed for her. towards the bear, saying, "just clap others through rough tithes. multi-media information available. your hands Marie and he'll go "She was a fine diamond with A very useful publication in magazine format "It's just been a terrible blow," added Aileen Frank, seniors' ad- Gert Grundmann away." many facets," added Cousins. is the Moving to and Around series. Information "He couldn't have been more Gruudmanu's funeral was held on includes city maps, real estate prices and lots of viser for Terrace. "She was the really too bad that we put too much than five feet away," remembers Monday afternoon at the Knox lifestyle information. The only drawback to the mainstay at the se~fior's centre. We've been so dependent on her." on her. She just spread herself out Cousins. United Church. She is survived by series is that it deals solely with major cities, Later she commemorated the in- her husband Otto. such as Vancouver, Toronto, and Ottawa. Grundmann brought Frank's twin too thin.' ' International cities are explored in video by Lonely Planet. It's New York City Guide is the newest acquisition in this media. A major factor in any decision to move is the High energy play opens tomorrow availability of employment. For international job hunters we have The Canadian Guide to THE SMOOTH glide of the She says the band does a Working and Living Overseas which profiles two-step, and the coordina- fantastic job, taking cues over 700 potential employers and gives essen- tion needed for line dancing from the actor to slow or tial tips on how to get the job of your dreams. has proved a challenge for speed a song up. If you are happy with your country but not some of the cast of Cruel As opening night gets your career the ammally revised What Color is Fears. The play opens July nearer, Walker says the cast Your Parachute ? by Richard Nelson Bollea may 31, and the actors are is "running on the ragged be the tool you need: This manual for job promising to get their dance edge. You're feeding off the bunters and career changers is full of practical steps'~10wn by then. If not, energy of the other actor advice: how to determine the ideal job for you, well, more laughs for the you're doing a scene With," how to write the most effective resume and how audience. says Walker. to ace the interview. Also by Richard Bolles is Cruel Tears is a country- Her co-star, Jay Kryk- the 1997 What Color is Your Paracluate western version of lywyj, agrees, saying open- Guide to Job-Hunting on the lnternet. Shakespeare's Othello. The ing night should be ex- 7he Moving Book: a Kid's Survival Guide is play is set in a small town in plosive. written for children to help them take control of Saskatchewan, and features Kryklywyj plays Joinmy the moving process, so it is fun and exciting hard drinking truck drivers, Roychuck, the beau hunk rather than lonely and unsettling. a waitress with loose morals truck driver trying to win Laura Langston's book No Such Thing as Far- and one beck of a trailer Kathy's hand. away tells of one small boy and his sadness at party. The energy the actors leaving a place he loves. Shakespeare's themes of create sucks the audience New places hopefully mean new people, new love, jealousy, betrayal and into the play like a friendships. Even in the most remote comers of murder have been reset into whirlpool. And if the actors the globe this can be true as Deanne Kawatski modern times, and now are doing their jobs, the discovered during her years in the remote they're accompanied by a audience will feed that ener- Ningunsaw Valley. In her book Clara and Me live country-western band. gy back to them says Kathy she tells the story of her friendship.with the olfly Actors sing and dance Patershuk. She plays the woman in the area, the mentally challenged their way through the play wife of Jack, one truckers Clara. sometimes with hilarious who's jealous of Johnny. consequences. Those seated That energy level is kept in the front row should lean throughout the play by fast back during the solo dance scenes, such as a raucous numbers by the truck trailer party -- with actors JACK CONFRONTS trucker boss Jensen, trying to worm a raise out of him, You may find, despite all this motion, drivers. crananed into an un- not much in your life has changed. The cast of the play is believably small space. huge and that's created a Comedy is also evident got the slightest idea how to one point. "Tremendous recognition Tltis is because "wherever you go, great energy level which is throughout in characters like balance a tray full of drinks. Yet another character, a has to go to him," says there you are." building towards opening Debbie Lou, an easy bar So far she's soaked two trucker, demonstrates a Stedham. "He has an amaz- night, says Joelle Walker. maid, played by Amy other actors, talent for pceing and singing ing passion that comes from She plays one of the lead Tunler. "We've got a contingency at the same time. him for the work. It excites roles, Kathy, the pampered Playing a waitress in a plan lined up ill case she "Rednecks are going to you. It's contagious." daughter of a trucker boss. country bar didn't come nat- does it again when the come to this play and say, Cruel Tears will run July If you feel more like moving around than "So much of the energy urally to Turner. She hates play's on," says Hal Steal- 'Right on man,' " says 31 through August 4 and. moving away, Pat Kramer has a very informa- comes from the music." country music and hasn't ham who plays Jack, the Stedham. Walker describes then Aug. 7-9. It's being tive book that may be of use: B.C. for Free (and scheming trucker. He's one the play another way, saying produced by Cold Dark Almost Free). This book takes us through B.C. of the ones who got soaked. "it's a little bit saucy." Matter Productions, Daniel detailing the services and attractions available Dcbbie Lou is so eager for The man who's brought it Eamsweil's company. Tick- in each community, most of which are free. male companionship she all together is director ets are available at Uniglobe Whale watching, wine tasting, gold panning, even turns to the audience at Daniel Ramswell. Travel for$15. rock hounding, all manner of music festivals as well as countless historic sites are just some of the many great things our province has to offer the tzaveling family. Hiking the Rockies with Kids by Celia Mclean is another book for the adventurous family. Her book describes 65 hikes that are scenic, acces- sible and suitable for family hiking. It has his- tory, geology, flora and fauna as well as safety tips and some recipes for interesting hiking grub such as Dave s Glorp, a campfire casserole. Youlmay find, despite all this motion, not much m your life has changed. This is because ',wherever you go, there you are." We bring our own expectations, our own prejudices, our own view of the world everywhere we go. If you wish a change, the change has to begin in- side yourself. Richard Carlson has a new little book to help with that: Don't Sweat the Small Stuff,and it's all Small Stuff. This book is full of self evident truths to remind us that life is a fleeting moment and should be enjoyed to the maximum. A lot of the stress of our lives can be eliminated by simple shifts ip our outlook ~ accepting criti- cism as well as withholding it, trying to see op- posing viewpoints, accepting that "now" is all there really is. THE PROPOSAL- Johnny Roychuck, the beau hunk truck driver, asks Kathy for her hand. ACTORS HOPE to get their line dancing more coordinated before opening night, B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997

pIBBIlllnlllmallB I CITY SCENE IilConleCelebrateRNerboatDaySll at I aeosae's : : ; PUB : MUSIC THEATRE. I Back bY p°pular demand | ; JULY 28- AUG. 9 li ; KICKING _u m HORSE BAND ! And don't forget Wednesday lI Call ?~n t~l 250:847:41 ? or email: i Nites are Kareoke Nite |

II t,," ,2~..~q /L ~ PRIZESl [] backkaraokeee e.~Fri y. ' MOVIES &THETEIRRACEART tAGu 30 IIIr~N'/~"K"~'/'~'~[~\,~"* -- ~joy,m.a~aT,m.....,.o..,.,. ,I " ..~1~~': ~ 44/ ComeJoin the FmJn. [] i. : I

David Essig, Dou~ Cox and Dan Rubin. FACE/OFF. following week's paper.

WHAT'S UP at the White Spot at 10 a.m. Call Judy FRIDAYS BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the F~kJ.¥111z-I J'J.aPIk~,.,iE* IIUISI~ ii pU[UIlt ~l||U at 635-3258 for into. THE TERRACE WOMEN'S first Monday of the month in members' child drop-in from 10:30-n0on at the RESOURCE CENTRE hosts a les- homes on an alternating basis. For in- activity room. For more info call 8- Thursday~ July 31 1863. RIVERBOAT DAYS -- For a com- LESBIAN DROP.IN happens noon bian drop.in during lunch hour, the formation or to volunteer call Linda at hour on every third Wednesday of the first Friday of each month. For more 635-6849 or Michele at 635-3087. plete schedule of events, tum to TERRACE COMMUNITY BAND pages C6-7. month at the Terrace Women's Centre. info call 638-0228. Birthrite offers free, confidential preg- Ask for Elizabeth or Maria. nancy services and is located above the meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the SUNDAYS Tillicum Theatre, suite #201. Office Caledonia high school. For more info Saturday~ Aug. 2 call Jim Ryan at 635-4089. THE TERRACE VISITOR Info TERRACE PROFESSIONAL BEE KEEPERS meet the last Sunday hours are 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Centre and Chamber of Commerce WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION holds of each month at 2 p.m. at the library. Friday. Call 635-3907 or call the 24- * holds an open house in its newly its monthly meeting the third Wednes- If you want to find out more about bee hour hotiine at 1-800.550-4900. STRETCHING CLASS --The Min- istry of Health community rehabilita- i renovated Keith Ave. home from day of every month. Meet for lunch at keeping, drop by. More info, call tion program ~osts this seated stretch- noon till 4 p,m. Treats and door the Terrace Inn from noon to 1 p.m. Martin at 635-3289. ARE YOU HAVING trouble seeing ing class from 1-2 pro, at the Skeem prizesl Contact Joyce at 635-9660. your grandchildren? Call Marge at MONDAYS 635-7421 for into. Health Unit Auditorium at 3412 Kalum ZAZEN MEDITATION takes place St. Call Anne at 638-2272 for more Wednesday, Aug. 6 info. FAMILY PLACE WORKSHOP -- at 7 p.m. every Wednesday evening at SENIORS GET together for Five-Pin MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Auxil- Sand and Water. Learn the joys of the Terrace ]3uddhist Center. Everyone Bowling at the Terrace Bowling Alley. iary meets the third Monday of each water and sand p!ay:,~3"hi~ .w0rk../de,welcome. For, more=info, call 638- Meetat 1 p.m. month in the board morn at 8 p.m. T'AI CIII FOR SENIORS is held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. at "~ffbl~:frof#"10 a.m. filV~ooh.is for" 8396 or 635-9242.. '" ..... " ' ...... EveryOne is welcome. .p~ents, child:care l~dors,, and .... ,~,.,.,.:.,~. " ,, ,,,,...... 'TERRACE DOWNTOWN LIONS the Happy Gang Centre. For more info call Jean at 635-3159. children. You'll get wet and dirty, so THURSDAYS meet the first and third Monday of TUESDAYS bring some extra clothes. Suitable AL-ANON offers a program o1 each month. New members welcome. The Terrace Standard offers the~ for toddlers to kindergarten age. recovery for those whose lives have For more info call Ray at 635-3589 or PLANNED PARENTHOOD Clinic community calendar as a public ser- For more info call 638-1863. been adversely affected by the problem I.es at 635.9405. .is open every Tuesday night from 7-9 vice to its readers and comnuunity or- of alcoholism in a relative, partner or p.m. Information and counselling on ganizations. Saturday~ Aug. 16 friend. Meetings are Thursdays from 7- SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR As- birth control and birth control supplies This coluntn is imeMed for non. FAMILY PLACE WORKSHOP -- 8 p.m. at the Terrace Women's sociation meets the second Monday of at reasonable cost. Drop in. They're at profit organizations and those events They threw that awayl This mini Resource Center 4542 Park Ave. Call every month at 8 p.m. at Thomhill Jr. the rear of the health unit on Kalum, so for which there is no admission workshop for parents and child care 638-0263. Secondary in the l~rary. go to the back door, For more info or charge Items will run two weeks be. providers gives you creative ideas BIG BROTI]-ERS & Big Sisters hold to volunteer call 638-2027. fore each event. for crafts using recyclable a board meeting the third Thursday of ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE We ask that items be submitted by 5 materials. From 10 a.m. till noon at every month at 3237 Kalnm St. at 7:30 meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of TWIN'S CLUB PLAYI'IME is the p.m. on the Thursday before the issue 4553 Park Ave. For more info call p.m. They're looldng for volunteers every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks first Tuesday of every month from in which it is to appear. 638-1863. and board members. Contact Lois at Hall. Call 635-2415 and 635-9228 for 10:30-noon at the Family Place. Call Submissions should be typed or 635-4232 for more info. more info. 635-9669. printed neatly. WEEKLY MEETINGS SINGLE PARENTS support group meets every Thursday from 9:30-10:30 WEDNESDAYS a.m. at the Family Place at 4553 Park TERRACE COMMUNITY LEARN- Ave. to discuss parenting topics. Su- We are a full service financial institution. ING council meets the first Wednes- pervised children's activities available. day of every month at the boardroom Another group is being planned, so if of the Ministry of Education at the BC this time isn't suitable, phone 638- Access Centre at 3 p.m. New members 1863. are welcome. For more into call Mary BETTER RATES Anne at 635-5449. THE TERItACE BRIDGE CLUB We offer checking accounts, credit cards, ATM cards, meets the second and fourth Thursday TWIN'S CLUB meets the third Wed- of every month. They get started Oct. nesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in I0 at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion. Call Sue the Family Place. Call 635-9669. at 635-2345 or Anne at 798-2250 for more info. Newcomers are welcome. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets FEWER CHARGES Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at CANCER SUPPORT GROUP meets a n d all killds of lea ns alld in z, est me11 ts. 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park. For more info every second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at call 638-6114. 3302 Sparks.

KINE~E CLUB OF TERRACE SKEENA VALLEY CAR CLUB meets every second Wednesday. New meets the fourth Thursday of the members are welcome. For more, call month at 7:30 p.m, at A&W on Keith. Fiona at 635-1854 or Jemfifer at 635- Call Bob at 635-9214 for info. 3175. CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT 747 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR GROUP meets the third Thursday of CADETS Unicorn Squadron holds air every month at 2 p.m, in the Skeena cadet training sessions every Wednes- Health Unit Auditorium, The group day at 6:15 p.m. at the air cadet hall at fights pain with education, laughter, We offer the same the airport. For more info. call Linda at sharing and caring, For more informa- 635-5567. tion, call Pat at 635-5078 or Diane at full array offinancial 638-8587. TERRACE CENTENNIAL LIONS services that you would : meet every second Wednesday at lunch KINSMEN CLU'B of Terrace meets expectfrom otherfinancial : at the Coast Inn of the West. For more the first and third Thursday of each "info call Robert Oliver at 638-0913. month until June, The Kinsmen seek to institutions with one bib difference: We build and maintain a first class com- are a profit sharing, member owned institution. THE KINE'UI'E CLUB OF TER- munity. For more info call Bruce at RACE, a service club for young 635-6316, That does not only mean better rates, "women, meets every second Wednes- "day of every month from Sept. to June. LIVING WITH CANCER Support but also fewer service charges. .'New members are needed. Call Fiona Group meets the second and fourth at 635.1854 or Debra at 635-3262. Thursday of every month from 7:30- 9:00 p.m. in the Stepping Stone Club- We belong Loyour SCOTI'ISH COUNTRY dancing house at 3302 Sparks St. For more in- happens every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. formation call Diane at 638-0296. in the Knox United Church Hall at 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more info call TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Terrace &District Credit Union 635-5163. meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit auditorium. the credit union advantage: we are a profit sharing, member owned Institution... MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Coffee Weigh-in at 6 p,m, For more info call we belong to you. Group meets every second Wednesday Joan at 635-0998, i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997' - B3

Fruit basket of TERRACE INN the northwest Terrace is 70 years old this year. When you look back over the town's rela- tively short history, it is amazing to see all the changes that have taken place, One of the major ones was the change from agriculture to the forest industry. On a w0rld-wide scale, less and less farm land is used to feed more and more people. In our own ATTH'E M A R KE' community most of our LYNNE CHRISTIANSEN rich, fertile, river bottom soil is covered by pave- their particularly fine ment. flavor. I have often wondered "No finer turnips are to while listening to battles be found than those rage on about converting grown in Terrace. Their farm land to golf courses, high flavor, light color II The play's the thing how long could one golf when cooked and absence THE SUMMER DRAMA DAYS program wrapped tour guide Jaron Freeman leads tourists Taylor without eating. of almost all fibre makes up last week with a big show for friends at parents Marleau, Dancan Lindsay and Alison McCleary this vegetable much In our own town, before at the McColl Playhouse. About 35 children took through the gallery, pointing out the infamous Voice the 50's, agriculture was sought after. part. The younger ones did a play about a trip to the of Fire painting. Older kids created their own talk very important to this "The apples appearing art gallery, and designed their own characters. Here show, called the Vicki Snake Show. community. Today, Ter- on the table were shipped race does not even have from Terrace, the most it's own B.C. agriculture northerly point at which representative. fruit is grown. From Caledonia publishes honour roll There is very little help, being an experiment Ward, Sarah Watts. information, or en- through an old timer CALEDONIA Senior Seconday recently recognized stu- dents who achieved honour roll standing in the last quarter couragement for anyone planting apple seeds of the school year. Honourable Mention interested in taking up many years ago, the fruit Students are listed below alphabetically and by grade Stacy Alexander, Feleeia Azbuah, Kelly Austin, Jamie faming. industry has become an point average. Birch, Virginia Buck, Thomas Burbee, Diane Caetano, Here is a report from established fact in this Meggie casey, Warren Con.nacher, Jeffrey Cooley, Julie the Terrace paper in territory. Outstanding Achievement Davidson, Alison Davis, Cheryl Davis, Shawna Davis, 1925: "Surely this is en- Solveig Adair, Angelic Albion, Karyn Audet, Sabrina Warren Eichhorst, Gurjeet Gill, Allison Crier, Traey "At a complimentary couraging to the farmer. Aujla, Amanda Beatty, Ian Bohle, Lucy Botelho, Carolyn Hewitt, Chantal Jeanson, Carol Kozier, Christopher Lamb, banquet tendered by Ed- You have the quality and Brown, Judith Casey, Ricki Chan, Harry Chemko, Victoria Lea Langille, Mark Lapointe, Laurie Lefehvre, Adam monton Exhibition Asso- it is a well known fact Chemko, Melissa DaSilva, Lucy De Medeims, Kathleen Linteris, Shawna Linteris, Rebecca Luedtke, Stacey Mar- ceau, Jeff Meeks, AJidrea Miskelly, Robyn Montgomery, ciation recently to the that nowhere can it be Duffy, Aaron Dunbar, Fiona Earl, Erin earle, Cam Eyjolfson, Paul Fleming, Erica Francis, Rhonda Freeman, Darius Mould, Ranjit Nirwan, Sara Nyland, Tanya Olsson, delegates of the Western produced in greater Kathleen Cook, Jennifer gration, Sandi Harrison, Kimberly Courlaey Preyser, Steve Rooker, Adam Spensley, Tamara Canada Fair Association, quantities." Haugland, Roy Homes, Rob Hewitt, Simon Hilcove, Glen Sweet, Michelle Swift, Andrew Tail, Randy Toovey, Jodi Terrace products, which Another article from the Holt, John-Will Keating, benjamin Kerby, David Leach, Trombley, Patricia Betina Wells, Ashley Whitford, Dalen by request had been sent same year reports on the Teressa Lefebvre, Phillip Leross, Stacey Loptson, Dean Wiebe, Tyler Wilson. by C.R. Gilbert, received strawberries from Ter- Losier, Dan MacDonald, Marika Maikapar, Kathleen much favorable com- race. Marsh, Stewart Mclsack, Eva McLean, Daniel Miller, ment." "The fruit inspector Travis Mills-Carson, Karen Mohr, Ryann Orr, Krister H The dinner had been who recently visited Ter- Patrol, Joann Penner, Simon Phillips, Greg Porter, Michael prepared entirely from race stated that Michaud Prevost, Kyla Rice, Oleepeeka L Roches, Nicholas rol- products grown adjacent Bros. had the best straw- leman, Micaela roque, Candace Ross, Heather Roy, Joe to the lines of the Cana- berries in the valley, the Scafe, Silke Schemmerling, Aline Silsbe, Kerri Anne Sim- Thank You mons, Birch Smith, Stacey Soleski, Amy Stack, Lee Van dian National Railways Skeena Wonder variety, Dear Sir:. Haideren, Julie Vanderlee, Liza Vandevelde, Crystal Wil- and Terrace provided ap- and that George Hipp,s liams, Lisa Worth, Alyssa Wyatt. pies grown by S.F. Mills, Magoons were the next On behalf of the cast, stage manager and ASM of The potatoes bv'HL Fraiik~' be~fD~'ffdctly grad~'dland,~'~ :::~'~':,, ~,~ .....~,',v,~ ..... ' .... Watering Place, I would like to thank the Terrace Little ' ' ~..... * .... l t Meru0,nous Acmevemem Theate and the Skeena Zol~ 6f-Theatre'B.C. for thek and"tUi'/i[ ~"b': "Hai6ll .... h~ge°"d~t'brshi in ." " .....' ...... "'; :~"~ ' e . aa ais- :'.. ~~,o c,.Y .... ~,~,' P,'~., ...... PP g . Mike Anweder, Jonessa Beret ms, Amanda, Br m, P generous upport of our trip to Kelowna, where actors and Thomp~dn. "' ,If.you'd like to sample ley Carpentier, David Fleming, Sarah Glen, Jennifer Gra' and directors participated in "scene development." The following corn- some of our area's fantas- ham, Cheryl Heppner, Becky Hynes, Dave Kelly, Jes~iea The 15 hours working with professional ac- meats from the article are tic fruit, strawberries arc Kelso, Kosta Kollias, Allie Lacey, Danielle Leighton, tor/director Andrew McIIroy were interne, and excep- most encouraging to fruit ready to pick right now. Cyndi Lockyer, Aa~drea Malo, Lee Maxhnchuk, Shawn tionally rewarding. We all hope to bring oar new tools and vegetable growers: However, all the rain Paul Mermans, Zoi North, Kent Pearson, Kendra Ratcliff, and vocabulary to the 1997/98 TLT season. "Terrace potatoes are we've had lately is spoil- Janel Reid, Jeramiah Riopka, Crystal guehotzke, Sam well known for their ing the strawberries quite Sehachner, Karen Schlamp, Grainne Sheridan, Joshua Marianne Brorup Weston Smith, Laai Stadnyk, Dawn Thiessen, Tummy Toye- Director, The Watering Place keeping qualities and for quickly. Welsh, Adam Vienneau, Christopher Vienneau, Crystal CONVERTING TO A RRIF OR ANNUITY? ~--- "Professional Investment Advice" Terrace ALL-[I][ 4711 A Keith Ave. To arrange an appointment please call in Terrace 635-2261 / in Kitlmat 632-6191 GLASS 638-1166

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Your Home can be Heated by Gas, Wood, OII and/or Electricity. To check for eligibility, call All West Glass or Tony Smith. A Musical TributeTo Elvis, Orbison and Holly...TheShow They Never Gavel TA Promotions Sunday, August 3 To Enroll Call: Tony Smith, Northern Field Manager, BC Hydro .tickets: $15 at Sight & Sound Doors open 7 p,m,, Must be 19 or older Dance & Music 'til 2 a.m. Toll FreeR-888-563-5045 B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 Muller's Beach .named after early pi oneer ' FOR RIVERBOAT Days I . All those young children feel honoured to have the needed proper care so Carl opportunity to tell you the packed the children up and life story of a very interest- left for Tacoma, Washing- ~t~C ;~e:iB~;h;;; 0~11 ing early pioneer, Carl. G. ton, where he placed them Muller, told to me, by his in family homes. He, appar- hil arty daughter Neva Irven. ently never agreed to have Carl Muller was born in them adopted out, and al- ~ :~.~! Haldensleben, Germany in ways kept in touch with the 1883. When he was 15 he families to see how the chil- stowed away on a boat leav- dren were doing. ing Germany for New York. As title passed on Carl ~-Ca~affyt~day.(~l He, couldn't speak a word of met his second wife, English, but managed to get Gladys, from Tacoma. by and even joined the YVONNE MOEN They moved to Kemtwick, Spanish American Navy, Washington and three chil, t~< After Carl was discharged wheat -- the ground was dren were born ~ son Carl lie met attd married his first very rich near the lake. Jr., John and daughterNeva. wife, Ruby. The couple ira- Carl caught more trout The, family moved back to migrated to Canada, moving than he ever dreamed pos- Tacoma, where another son to Terrace in 1910. sible. He had a little pool was born -- Robert. homesteadCarl staked and bait outa cabin a wheresupply. he,The kept family an alsoexcess ate raceBut wasCarl's always love foron Te,r-his Introducing at Lakelse, Lake, in the grouse, geese, and ducks in mind, so he decided to northwest comer, now season -- Carl could shoot return. Carl travelled to knc.wn as Muller's beach, them from the, yard. Prince Rupert in 1930 and He was the first manta One day Carl traded his later sent for his second settle in that area. .22 for a shot gun be.cause family. th61998 In those days the Lakelse there was a grizzly bear that While living in Prince Lake road was just a wagon was causing him trouble, Rupert Carl became a road, though it foilowed ap- trying to raid his chicken .fisherman. Afterlivingthere proximately the same route house. One time the bear for a few years Carl and the Toyota Sienna as it does today. The Skee,na was unusually bold. As Carl family moved back to Tar- River had to be crossed by rounded the house with his race in 1932. | canoe ferry, gun there was the, bear, eight This time they settled in a Carl and Ruby had seven feet away. log house in Thornhill, near children born to them out at So Carl let the bear have Creek Rd. They had a large the homestead -- Alfred, it. The grizzly was enraged garden. Carl later bought a Frank, Jessie, Archie, from the pain. Although he horse to pull saw logs to a Gladys, A~drew and Bill. couldn't see, he could smell small mill to cut cordwood. CARL MULLER was an early pioneer. He lived out at Only Bill and Frank are still his enemy and he chased He also bought a truck and Lakelse Lake, and also built a house in town at 4,456 ~:':~' living today, Carl up to the roof of the hauled the wood into town Lakelse Ave. It's still there today, The Muller fatally grew chicken house. When the for $2a cord. potatoes;' strawberries and bear's head appeared above The children remember The All New 1998 Toyota Sienna. the roof, Carl shot again at a that they felt lucky to hard' In 1940 Carl and Gladys Carl's children from his distance of two feet. candy Price a month and 5~i'd "another son -- Jim. first marriage kept in much OesionedwithSe latest Fortunately this shot did Christmas was celebrated Gladys wanted to deliver ~ some would come to the trick and the bear was with second-hand toys. him in Prince Rupert but Terrace to visit him. safd~] and convenience dead. Carl skhmed the bear In 1937 thek first Cana- Jim just couldn't wait that Carl lived in Terrace until features for your active family and the hide was 8x12'. He dian son, Harvey, was born long so he was born at his death on April 9, 1969. tanned itwith hemlock bark, in Prince Rupert. While in Kwinitsa on the CN bag- His wife Gladys passed oiled it attd rubbed it. When Prince Rupert Carl met a gage car on the train, away the next year. dry it made a fine mattress Mr. Dyer -- he helped start After Carl retired front Some of their children still for him to lie on. Carl iB logging, logging he spent his time live in Terrace -- Carl Jr., The wilderness eventually For the next few years mining attd prospecting for Jimand daughter Neva. .~#'~Ig'~,RRACE MOTORS TOYOTA became too much for Ruby Carl worked on building a gold. Apparently he also Carl was one of our early ~ 4912 Highway 16, Terrace Muller. She left, leaving house in Terrace at 4456 had a good silver claim out pioneers arid he made a par- CARL MULLER in his Carl with seven children, Lakelse Ave. It's still there near Lakelse Lake which no adise outofa wildentess. 635-6558 • 1-800-313-6558 Spanish American Navy the youngest under two. today, one ever fout!.d...... uniform.

i i r NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Dr. Paul Clark, Extension Services You BE THE JUDGE The Northwest's Public Training h~stitute nl BY CLAIREBERNSTEIN Optometrist .... , I~; ':."L~, ' !, "- '~ :,. ~, ~.

KeepingThe Community• InIormed-:UPCOMING,COURSES: • , ,.,.% is pleasedtO announce ~ ~:::: ':' ":':::::'.":: ':":":'i : ======>:~::~: ;;~:~]~: ~:~:~i~: ~:~?::~:!?~"Z~:~i:':','!::?~:]~?i'::~:::~':i::"!::: Waitress Works " At Home i;iGOEFi FORI!IIBEGINNE~S;!: i'/~llii:~:ii:; i:i:,~ii~i:,~;!i;:~: :~:~ Overtume: Dr, Meg Sexsmith, Kim yelled out her order to the short Have you always wanted to learn how to golf? order cook, "Two eggs, one sunnyside, one lightly Optometrist This is your opportunity. over," Kim suddenly felt a tap on her shoulder, COURT as associate Date: Aug. 6-20, 1997 Men. and Wed, evenings it was the other waitress. Jill, Fee: $60 - includes all equipment "Join me for a cigarette and a coffee on in his family your break." Ten minutes later, the two waitresses optometry practice Enrollment is limited so register now, to avoid disappointntent. sat down. great news. Sold the house. Here's the "Kim. are you married?" $10,000 you lent me." beginning Register at the College or phone 635-6511 "Nah. I've Eived with this mechanic for Kim stared coldly at her man. "That the past 6 years. I don't pay rent, but it's ain't enough money. What about what's July 1, 1997 fair because I do the cooking, cleaning and owing me for all the work I've done for ~ ,~, ~ ....., .:...... ~.~:~, shopping." you?" : for appointment, call :;~ ~' ~\ Before Jill had a chance to comment, the Her mechanic looked puzzled. "What cashier called out, "Klm, some guy on the money. We had a deal. Who's been putting 638-2020 phone for you." Ideas into your head?" Kim sprung to her feet. Klm untied her apron and threw It on "Oops, that's him. I forgot to tell him the floor. "I've had it. I'm leaving. And I'm where my purse is," taking you to court to get what you owe Two minutes later, Kim was back, me." "Do you lend your man money often?" Kim was still upset when she got to KIm looked sheeplsh. court: "Your Honour, I gave Bill money when i Think of for "Yeah, suppose I do. But he's promised he needed it, and when he paid the to pay me back the moment he sells the $10,000 it was less than he owed me. ~r4~ PASTA, PASTA, 1111/ house. I don't mind. He works hard, Saves worked around the house, cooking and his money. Hey, I got to go. A customer sit- cleaning, which was the deal for no rent, ting at one of my tables." but I also helped Bill with his mechanic PASTA. When Kim came back after her two days work, and laid tile. Make him pay me for all off, she joined Jill on her break. the extra work that I did." 4702 Lakelse Ave Terrace ~ "Why do you look so tired, KIm?" Bill looked shocked', Your Honour, her Ph. 635-6302-Fax 635-6381 ~'i~ Kim sighed. "My days off are more tiring cooking and cleaning was part of the no- ~m~rly Terrace Slumber Lodge ~,'~.~.. than waitressingl That's when I help my man rent deal. with his garden and his mechanic work. The improvements she made to the Yesterday I even helped lay down tiles In the house were her Idea. She didn't do them kitchen. Why are you looking at me funny?" for reel It was a business arrangement', I Joseph KarlChdstefGabriel McElroy DarcyAustin Paul Ni%'0k Date & Time of Birth: "Your mechanic sure has a great thing paid her back the money I owed her. I owe Date & Time of Birth: going for him. Take care, Kim. It's none of July 14,1997 at 17:58 July 18, 1997 at 7:14 pm her nothing," Weight: 61bs 9oz. Sex: Male Weight: 51bs IIoz. Sex: Male my business but I think you're being taken Does Bill owe Kim any money? Parents: Nathalle Lsndry & Simon Paresis: Walter &Renee Nisyok for a ride." You Be The Judge, Then Eook below for McFJroy he finest That night, Kim was cooking the meal the decision: ¢ when her mechanic boyfriend burst in. "Kim, ¢ Baby's Neme: Baby's Name: Olristopher RichardGalrdner steak night SPONSORED BY MadisonRose Tailor Date & Time of Birth: Date &T'me of Birth: July 19, 1997at 19:53 : July17, 1997at2:36 ~m Weight: 61bs 15.5oz, Sex: Male in town! Weight:8lbs 6oz. Sex:Female Parents: Randy& Blzabeth ~v%%~ LAWYERS ~0 Parents: Shane.Kelly & Big Brother t Sheldon ~ RoyalCanadian Legion Baby'sName: ¢ Smlddytee Grandlson Branch 13 - Terrace "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" Baby's Name: Date &Time of Birth: II II III • I II II II = II = Id • IU II i II II KecnanRay Trfl Elson July20, 1997at 7:45am #2 4623 Lakelse Ave, Terrace, BC Date & Time of Birth: Weight:81bs 2oz. Sex:Male First Friday of Every Month • Criminal Law July 18, 1997 at 5:37 pm Parents: Iloward& Mary GraMlson • Divorce & Family Law Weight: 61bs 7oz, Sex: Male Juicy Steak - Baked Potato - Salad Parents: Rebecca Trill & B0yd Eson • Child Custody 5:00 p.m. servings • Personal Injury II II i 1 m II II II i II i II i II i II II N Sln i u l • Adoptions • Impaired Driving, Get A Member & Bonafide Guests Welcome. 19 years and over only please. • Immigration Check with Branch for Entertainment. • Wrongful Dismissal Free • Wills • Small Claims Baby Gift• 638-1764 (S£mpZe, huh?) I Fax 638-7249 Just see our service desk for more information I YOU B'E TIIE JUDGE- DECISION "Sorry, Kim, but you're not entitled to more money. The relationship between you and Bill was a business one, Your contributions, financial or otherwise, were not significant Overwantea I enough to be compensated for." YOUI BE THE JUDGEis basedon actual court cases.Today's decision Is based on the facts of the csse and the law of the province of British Columbia. If you have a similar problem, please consult LINDSEY& GRUEGER.Claire Bernsteln Is a Montreallawyer end syndicatedcolumnist, Copyright !997 Haiku Enterprises.BIO-IOSV

t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - B5 This isn't just a Refrigerator it's a

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AirlockTM Door Gaskets StrongboxTM Hinges Ndock TM door gaskets are Up-Front Controls Dual CooF" Freshness Design Roller Glide Slide-Out HeavyStrongbox TM hinges reinforced with steel to assure Accessible setting controls for both the Independently maintains the climate in the FreezerBasket prevent door from sagging for a a lasting seal. Also, on select fresh food and freezer compartments refrigerator and freezer compartments, Baskets slide out, eliminating the superior cold seal, models, a special balloon seal eliminate the bending, reaching and providing consistent temperatures that can need for "reach room" while adding keeps cool air from escaping guesswork of back-mounted controls. dramatically affect the quality Of food, extra storage. ## to the outside.

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Terrace 1-800-813-1158 638-1158 I.~ B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997

638.7283 oo DAVE TAYLOR PORTS i Northmen downed at Zones Revitalized Rupert club takes Championships ONE GAME was all that separated the Terrace Northmen from the Northwest Rugby Championships two weekends I---- 1,g ~ :4~lr±lL,l~[~l ii q :- ago. Unfortunately, one game was all the Prince Rupert ROB BROWN Seamen needed too. And they had something to prove. • For the Northmen, the start of the weekend tourney could have meant sudden death. They had to win two straight to Premier take the Championships, while the visiting Rupert squad only needed one win. Pompadoodle The Northmen came out strong and kept the ball in hose of us spawned during the baby Rupert's end from the opening kick. But Rupert's defence boom, or before that, will remem- prevailed and at the half it was still tied 0-0. ber when the funnies were funny. "It was the best game we'd played against each other all T Nowadays you have to give the season," says Northman David Hull. "A real hard-hitting Weekend Vancouver Sun a hard shake to fred affair, but it was clean." the piteous, flier-sized insert with postage sized In the second half the Northmen ran away with the game, pastel panels of talking heads that masquerades • thanks to some impressive rum by Amie Pelletier and John as the weekend comics. McGowan. Terrace took the match in a decisive 31-0 win. The Weekend Comics that fattened the Satur- But the Seamen regrouped overnight and went into the day Suns of yesteryear were a child's garden of . rubber match the next day ~ith a mission. adventure and frozen slapstick scripted by men That game started much like the previous match ~ a whose prose and wit dwarfs not only the too coy close, defensive battle. At the half the score reflected the and too cute humour of their contemporary play, 12-11 for Rupert. counterparts, but also the drivel-Edled screen- But in the second half, a couple of Terrace mistakes plays that drive so many of the pathetic box of- resulted in two Rupert tries -- leading them to a 32-17 vic- rices smashes of today. tory and the coveted Dr. R.D. (Dale) Greenwood trophy. If the stories and gags enclosed in the balloons "Rupert deserves full credit for their victory," says Hull. of the ancient comics were free, the artwork "In 1996 they could have easily folded. Only a real they adorned was magnificent. We traced them; determined effort brought them back. That's a pretty im- we stole their lines with SillyPutty then pulled pressive feat." them out of shape; those among us with enough The win means Prince Rupert will represent the north- skill to copy them were greatly admired. west at the Columbia Cup provincials in the spring. For classically inclined kids there were the Meanwhile, the Northmen have a couple games left, in- fresco-like inkings of Prince Valiant, the heroic cluding the Queen's Plate in Prince George, but they're al- prince sporting a hair cut later made fashionable A TERRACE NORTHMAM puts one through the uprights in the first of two ready looking to next season. by four lads from Liverpool. For the aspiring matches against the Seaman held here two weekends ago, "The Northmen won Hull says the Northmen will start training in April and criminologist there was Chester Gould's Dick the first game, but they couldn't hang on to the second and ended up handing the next year they will be running much of the Men's, Tracey, complete with a weekly crime busting Northwest Championships to a new and improved Prince Rupert Seamen squad. Women's and U-19 club practicestogether. trip that could be albumized for later reference.. ,r There were geeks and freaks in Ripley's Believe it or Not, and, I suspect, many a soap opera buff was introduced to the genre by the meddlesome Bear encourages duathlon ....runners shenanigans of Mary Worth or the escapades of Rex Morgan M.D...... For me, though, the~ centrepiece of comicdom all'the incentive he needed to finish the run por- race's fastest blonde Kathleen Brandsma, who In the team categ0ryl Mike Christensen and was Pogo, a strip crafted by former editorial tion of the McBike Duathlon in record time. finished at 2:09:35. Bemd Guderjahn of Team McBike came to- cartoonist, and Pulitzer prize winner, Walt Kel- Guderjahn and the bear spotted each other on Rory Stevens of Kitimat was the first Junior gether to win with an overall time of 1:24:10. ly. Kelly, a punster without peer, had a love of the Onion Lake Trails where the event took over the line at 2:06:55 m an amazing feat con- They were followed by Scan Beeson and Bruce language -- and a love of bending language place two weekends ago. The bear took off in Petit of Kitimat at 1:29:51. that made him the bard of the comics. It was one direction and Guderjahn sprinted away in Mike Christensen, who also organized the Kelly who put the inunortal words, "We has the other, finishing the 4.5 kin course in a time event says the race was fun. met the enemy and they is us!" into the mouth of 17:50 and smashing the old record of over 18 "We wanted to push the recreational "It was pretty relaxed -- not too serious," he of his hero Pogo after the possum, together with minutes. aspect of it instead of the competition says. "We wanted to push the recreational Howland owl and Albert Alligator and some of Judson Rowse of Prince Rupert was right be- aspect. It's a course that pretty much aspect of it instead of the competition aspect. the other denizens of the Okeefenokee Swamp, hind Guderjahn. He ended up taking first place anyone can do." .Mike Christensen. It's a course that pretty much anyone can do." had undertaken a madcap chase after a nonexis- overall at the event. Rowse completed the 18 Christensen says the Cross Country Ski Club tent enemy that had lasted many installments. km bike ride sandwiched between two 4.5 km was a big help with the event, as were Team On one level this particular escapade was great runs in an impressive 1:25:05. McBike members who helped set up and mar- fun; on another it was a brilliant satire of the He was followed by Martln Gundo of Cast- sidering he lost one of the legs of his pedals on shal the course. McCarthy hearings which were being conducted legar who finished at 1:36:34. the bike course. Somehow he conthmed, using The next race in Terrace will be the Skeena when strip was inked. On the women's side, Rebecca Adams of only one leg to pedal with and won his age River Challenge comhlg up August 17. When Governor George Wallace of Alabalna, after narrowly losing some runoff to a candidate even more racist than himself, rode into the glare of the media footlights swearing never to King of the Mountain crowne be "out-nigguhed" again, Kelly dipped his pen in acid and added a new member to his troupe. Prince Pompadoodle was a pugnacious bantam Runners battle slick rooster wearing a three cornered hat and a Napoleonic tunic. Kelly perched the little bird firmly on the rear end of a white steed where it rocks and bears on brandished a tiny sabre, facing the wrong way. What Kelly satirized so well was not so much Wallace's intolerance but this inexorable in- Terrace nature trail eptitude and directionless bombast. Prince Lyndsay Belisle of Hazelton. Pomadoodle was a rooster with a head acting SMITHERS' ATHLETE James Belisle was ahead coming out of like chicken without one. Smids had to take on nearly 30 other I'd all but forgotten about the prince until the competitors and a black bear to win the nature trail, but Kelly managed to catch her in the last kilometre : recent antics of our Premier. On one hand he his title of "King of the Mountain" heading back to the Terrace arena. ! champions photo radar and spends a pile of over the weekend. What sounds like something The two finished tied at 46:45. money on ICBC ads imploring us to slow down, straight out of mythology actually Belisle was also the first woman to while he jacks up the speed limit on many of took place Saturday, as runners cross the line. She was followed by our highways. He crows about the miracle un- faced a bear in the middle of their Lisa Doll of Smithers, Hazelton's folding in our forest when nothing has snbsfan- race course for the second time in as Becky Schumacher and Terrace's, tiaily changed, then calls protesters who want to Cheryl Steele. slow down the corporate liquidation of solne of many weeks. Bear-wrangler extrordinaire First place in the Over-40 Female our last renraining wilderness pockets enexnies age group went to New Hazelton's of B.C., a trick that has all sorts of historical Smids, 32, ran into the hefty mam- mal at the top of Terrace Mountain. Maureen Sargent. Rose Sehibli, 4'7, precedent in totalitarian regimes. But on of Terrace was the first Master's fe- fisheries issues he has become positively He shooed it away, only to face the same bear on the switchbacks com- male from Terrace to finish the race. pompadoodlesque. But one of the most impressive If you live across the street from the biggest, ing down the mountain. In sFite of (or perhaps because of) runs of the day was by 13-year-old toughest guy in the neighbourhood it's • ,. e*, - downright stupid to poe on his rug, yet with all the tuff talk and threats to shut down bases, that is, in effect, just what Glenn Clark has done. Runners faced a bear in the middle of their race course for Buoyed by this bluster, the fact that the MLA the second time in as tunny weeks from Rupert is the deputy premier, and that some of their buddies, perched like parrots on • i the shoulder of a pirate, are whispering into the his encounters, Sinids managed to Simon Weston of Terrace. Weston premier's ear, the coaunerclal fishers in Rupert make great time on the 8 ~l course, took first place in the 19.and-under have out done themselves and embarked on finishing in 40:54 -- about five Male category in a very fast time of strategically lame plan that promises to cost the minutes shy of the record. 55:05. province jobs and substantial tourist revenue. Second place went to Kitimat The weather for Saturday's 20th When concerned citizens in New Denver are racer, 40-year-old Bruce Pettet at annual event was perfect, although arrested for protesting logging that threatens 42:56. Pettet was also first in the 40- the sun had not been oat long their drinking water while hooligans in Prince and-up age group. Terrace's 41- enough to dry the slippery slopes of Rupert -- who have incidentally already caught year-old Dave Stewart placed sec- the mountain. ' a lot of fish this season, but want more-- hijack ond in that category at 51:23. Perhaps it was the sun that kept an American Ferry, burn an American flag and Norman Stack, 44, of Terrace fin- athletes in good spirits, although threaten more of the same, then go scott free, ished fourth, cries of "This trail never endsl" WHICH WAY do I go? Bruce Pettet of Kit]mat looks for directions as we get the distinct impression that Prince Kevin Kelly, 34, of Terrace fled were heard as runners neared the he finishes the nature trail portion of Saturday's 8 km King of the Pompadoodle is alive and well and at the helm, for third place wlth 20,year-old bottom of Terrace Mountain. Mountain footrace over Terrace Mountain. Pettet finished second.

• L ! The Terrace Standardl Wednesday, July 30, 1997, - ]7:-, CTION D The TerraceStandard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriateheadings and to set rates thereforeand to determinepage location. OVER 30 The TerraceStandard reminds advertisersthat it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminateon the basis of children, marital status and CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing"For Rent:"ads Landlordscan state a no.smokingpreference. ACTION AD RATES The TerraceStandard reserves the nght to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directed to Ihe News Box Reply 10. Real Estate Service. and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 20 Mobile Homes Box replies on "Hold* instructions not picked up within 10 days of exp=ryof an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailing Instructions are received. 30 For Rent Those answering Box Numbersare requestednot to send original documentsto 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 t is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the liabilityof the Terrace Standard in the event of failure to publish an advertisementas published 50 Wanted to Rent shall be limitedto the amount paid by the advertiserfor only one incorrect Insertion for the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the incorrect or DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc omitted item only, and that there shall be no liabilityin any eventgreater than the amount paid for such advertising. Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Misc 80 Wanted Misc Name Address 85 To Give Away ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date # of Insertions __Terrace Standard #Weekend Advertiser on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is 1O0 Trucks For Sale CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date~ Thursday at 4 o.m. for all disolav and classified ads. 110 Aircraft [-~ VISA (2] MASTERCARD 120 Recreation Vehicles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE TERRACE STANDARD 3210 CLINTON STREET 130 Motorcycles 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Marine 5 All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard, When 170 Farm Machinery 180 Pets 10 phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 Livestock 5 7 8 number ready. 200 Farmers Market 210 Garage Sales CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 13 14 15 220 Lost and Found 11 12 T.Standard 1 insertion- $6.60 (+tax) ."325.00for 3 inches 230 Personals W.Advertiser 1 insertion $7.61 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 240 Births 16 17 15 20 - $6.60 Both issues {consecutive} - $11.50 (+tax) per column inch. 250 Card st Thanks ADDITIONAL iSSUES - $6.00 ea. No copy change - consecutive 26C In Memorlum 7.05 7.20 7.35 issues. *Additional words {over 20} 15¢ each per issue, 270 Obituaries 6.75 . 6.90 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 280 Business Services 290 Bus Opportunities $10.84 per column inch PickupS3.50 Mail out $5.00 e.:3o BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 7.70 S,O0 ~,1~ 300. Help Wanted For longer acl. )loaso use a separate sheet $25.00 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. St 2.78 per column inch 320 Work Wanted ~ERRACE *Additional at $6.94 per column inch 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 638-7283 638-8432 edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices STANDARD

LARGE EXECUTWE home. If 3 BEDROOM HOME, full base- FOR SALE by owner: 5.36 acr- 10 ACRES DEEDED land with 2 BEDROOM modular home on you wish to own a home that b ment. 1152 sq It shop, es with house, 20 km west of creek. Two 3 bedroom homes. 80' x 120' partially fenced lot. on one floor, no stairs, 4600 sq outbuildings, 5 lots, garden Smithers on Highway 16. All amenities, large shop, barn, Recently renovated. New w/d, It with attached two car garage, spot, drilled well, good water, $92,900. Phone 1-250-847- greenhouse, 12' dish on Hwy n/g hot water tank, flooring. has spacious rooms beautifully finished rec room, fireplace. 1- 9159 or 1-250-697-2586. 37 in Pristine recreation area $75,000. For more information decorated. 4 bedrooms, excel- plus 15 prime acres with unlim- call 635-6429. 250-696-3382. FOR SALE: 220 acres 50 km lent fishing, beautiful view of ited commercial potential. 1- 4 BEDROOM HOUSE on 213 ACRE FENCED and land- south of Houston near Owen Mountains and river, on 4.92 250-234-3299. bench, 1290 sq ft, finished scaped. Modern 3 bedroom Lake. Hayland, pasture and tim- acres, prime waterfront proper- 1232 SQ It home, 4 bedrooms, basement, garage, nicely land- rancher in quiet upscale area. ber. Beautiful view of Nadina ty, 15 min. frrom Terrace. This 2 baths, garage, large deck in scaped on good size lot in quiet $239,900, Phone 635-3559.- Mountain. Serious enquiries home is a must see phone 635- back. Located on Birch Hill area. Many features, $165,900 only. Call evenings: 1.250-845- 9475. A MUST See Viewl Handyman 3305. Bench. $189,900, drive by 3306 to view call 635-2742. special 1400 sq ft home, large LARGE SPLIT level home, B.L.T. - Better Look Twice Johnstone St, or call 638-1658 3 BEDROOM house for sale, loft with full basement, Asking FULLY FURNISHED 3 bed- 1946 square feet, 4 appliances, for appointment to view. $135,000. Leave message 635- room 12' x 68' mobile home sat- fireplace, central yes, deck, fin- Brand new family home with 4 bedrooms, full finished basement, newly 1300 SQ It 2 bedroom home 2265. BV appointment only. ellite system, shop, outbuild- 3 baths and over 1870 sq. ft. Full renovated, with hardwood and ished basement, double paved convenient Horseshoe location, ceramic floor, plus 600 sq ff ings. Deeded Lakeshore on Ba- drive, double garage/openers, 4 basement and an over.sized single BARKERVILLE B,C. Conven- bine Lake. Valued at $85,000, garage. NO GSTI $199,900 MLS large corner lot, sun room, shop on one acre lot. Must be ience store with living and bathrooms, den, fenced back- detached garage, ng heat, f/s, seen. Asking $150,000. Phone sell for $601000 firm. 2 fugy fur- yard, 5 bedrooms. Many other campsite, Good buildings on nished small cabins, out build- deep freeze, inc. vinyl siding, 635-3476. four lots. Water and hydro, extras, asking $184,500. Call Fits the Budget fruit trees. For appointment to ings and more on deeded 638-8089, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN excel- Owner retiring. $75,000. Phone Lakeshore on Babine Lake. 2 bedroom mobile home in a park setting view call 635-3241. Asking tent condition, recently renovat- 1-250-994-3201. LOT FOR sale: 80 x 100on the within walking distance of town, Suitable $127,500, open to offers. Valued at $65,000. Sell for ed, newly' landscaped yard in BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom 2 $45,000. Fax Marvin at 1-250- bench, well treed, country set- for a small family. $25,900 MLS. 2 -3 bedroom house on 1,05" very clean & quite neighbour- storey house. 2 1/2 baths, large 692-3666, ting, City services, n/g, on North acres in Topley, includes new hood, close to schools and hos- Saprks. Asking $39,900 tnclud- rsc room, natural gas heat and FULLY SERVICED lot, south- pellet stove satellite dish, wood pital, new appliances. Must be iEI GST. Call 635-2519. water. Close to town and side, Mills/Craig, will design and II 7 CentralConvenience shop plus many extras. Price to seen. $123,000. Call 635-1151. school, carport very large inside PRICED TO saUl Well main- sell. Ask about the options. build to suit your taste and / ~~ --~ Excellentfamily home within walking distance 3 SEAT established dell type comer lot, fridge and natural budget. For details please call tained 3 bedroom home on of town. 1051 sq. ft. with 3 bedroomsup and 2 $59,900. Call 1-250-697-2570. restaurant for sale. Business lo- gas range and dishwasher, 635-0737 ask for Roqar. quiet, dead end street in Them- ~~::::~ down as well as a family room. Large yard is cated in a busy area of town ful- $115,000 obo. 1-250-632-7757. hill, Large insulated porch. 3 BEDROOM bungalow, on 1/2 HANDCRAFTED LOG shell for ~fenced and has a spacious deck and fruit acre, with 30 x 24 shop. Close ly equipped kitchen. Phone Kitimat BC. Large lot with crook running trees. $138,900MLS Sandy @ 695-6411 or Maryann sale. 30' x 40' with 24 x 24' car- through property. $106,000. For to schools, in Thornhill. Phone FOR SALE by owner, new, pod. Log ceiling joist at 10', 638-0873. @ 698-7672. 1250 sq ft rancher, on Con/ appointment to view please call made of spruce logs. 1-250- 635;5295. :~ ~" :~,~.~,'~!'~,'z Drive, fully fenced yard, corner 638-8375. lot, new home warranty, asking $169,900. Call 635-2208.h HOUSE FOR sale, Please send with plum and. cherry'trees. 2. your best offer to Peter Vriend. bedroom house, solidly built, full . NEW LISTING! Box 76, Houston, B.C. VOJ basement, natural gas furnace, 1ZO. Located at 3811 East Val- fireplace, 32' x 25' attached' ley Road. heated 2 bay garage, wired, HOUSTON AVALON Subdivi- and fully insulated, 12' x 16' sion, cul-de-sac, one level shed, wired, zoned 1,456 sq It rach ranch, 81/2 residential/industrial, great for Your Welcome years old, well kept, 3 bed- home based business. rooms, 4th extra room, 1 1/2 $143,500. Call 638-1389 Wagon baths, electric heat, wood fire- evenlnfls.h place, crawlspace, garage, SPLIT LEVEL, 4 bedroom Dare to Compare Hostesses for fenced yard, shed, fridge, stove, house, 1 1/2 bath, oak cup- New 2 storey home with custom dishwasher and blinds. boards, built in vac, totally reno- woodwork, upgraded fixtures and unique 3803 Rowland Street Terrace, B.C. $133,500. Call Houston 1-250- vated in past few years, n/g hot decor. Out-standing quality throughout 845-7032, water, heat and fireplace, 12 x this 2 bath, 3 bedroom home, $149,000 , Quiet neighbourhood • 3 bedrooms are: HOUSTON B.C. A 6600 sq tt 16 Insulated shed, fully fenced + GST MLS , Ensuite • Beautifully landscaped Elaine 635-3018 building lot on Olsson Road. gardners delight. Good revenue • Double garage $27,500, Phone 845-7679. property, asking $117,900, 638- Terry 635-6348 8745. A MUST TO SEE! PROPERTY IN Quesnel for Family Living sale/trade: 1.3 acres, 6 bed- TAKEOVER 20 acres in pros- Crystal 635-3531 room, full basement family Are you looking for affordable family $164,900 MILS porous West Texas U.S.A. home, 5 minutes to Quesnel, $9995/$100 per month, Owner living? Check this outl Nearly new 14 x 7C Gilllan 6353044 185' deep well. New natural gas ~~ mobile in exce lent condition. 3 bedrooms will finance, Phone 1-800-875- ca, JOHN EVANS at furnace, detached self con- 6568. ~~'~"~-!! and over 930 sq. ft, Set up in park, If you have tained 1 bedroom cabin, (Rent $59,900 MLS UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your RJ3//M of Terrace moved to Terrace $400/month). Asking $125,000 tub so that it shines like the day or trade up/down for waterfront it was installed, Your cholca of or have just had a 638-1400 acreage. (Minimum 5 acres). 9 180 colours. Call Altima Refin- new baby, or are acre 2 bedroom older trailer ishing. 1-250-638-6388. Living in the Country with new addition, 85' deep i l'r=vale 2 acreswitha bedroom2 bath getting married, or well. Natural gas, storage sheds WELL MAINTAINED home on ~~ custom built home. Spacious kitchen with (2) and small shop. Lawn, trees, large one third acre lot. At- ~¥~ a separate dining area and a private deck. starting a new and garden area. Asking tached single garage, finished On,y$169,900 MLS SUPER STARTERII business, just give $69,207 or trade up/down for basement, w baths, green- 2 bdrm, new flooring, dry- waterfront acreage. (Minimum 5 house, shed, heated pool. Must Peace & Quiet, At Last wailed, 5 appliances, 24'x12' ~ne of us a call. _j acres). Phone/message/fax to be seen. Call Houston 1-250- A beautiful home on over 5 acres of workshop. 1-250-992-1153. 845-2377, tranquility. Just minutes from town this $87,900 MLS home offers it all with its maple kitchen, hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling, baloney olf master bedroom and 2200 3884 Klrkaldy Street sq. ft. of gracious living. Offers MLS CUTE Arid COZYI! 12 X 68 mobile in quiet park in Totally renovated, 2 bdrms, terrace. Many recent renova- k ~!|, ~~'qlJJ AffordableAcreage vinyl windows, new furnace & tions. 3 bedrooms, f/s included, ~.~1~1 Very private 2 acres with 2 bdrm mobile hot water, great location. newly built 8 x 12 addition. 8 x ~%~i~ III~h°metota"Y re-furbished, New plumbing, $t09,500 MLS 24 covered and enclosed deck. I~~~roof trusses and kitchen. Excellent Phone 635-9278. opportunity for comfo.~ble living while 220 SOCKEYE CREEK ROAD Wednesday& Thursday Eve., 7 - 8:30 p.m. July 30 & 31st. 14" WIDE homes as low as ~~'ilU~BB~J building a new home, $109,900 MLS 4702 Straume Avenue RUSTY LJUNGH HOSTS 18,500 in Burns Lakel No lax ~,v ...... ~ J Spectacularl/iew LOCATIOMILOCATIONI on our B.C. registered homesl IE"~&it 275 acres of 'naturelover's' haven 5 bdrms, 2 baths, new multi- Delivery can be arranged 1- situated along the river south of Kitwanga. level decks, n/g heat & water. 250-692-3375. This outdoor paradise offers a lot of Priced to sell at 1973 DOUBLE wide two potential. Awesome view of Seven $134,900 MLS bedrooms, 4 appliances, n/g Sistarsl $198,000 MLS heat, in adult park, no children $25,000. Phone 635-7411. 4732 Scott Avenue 1980 MOBILE home, 14 x 70 5.9 Acres Ready for Development REVENUE PROPERTYI appliances included. Excellent i~i~i::~i:: i~i:~i i ~J 3 bdrms up, 2 bdrm suite condition. $24,500 delivered. Excellent Hwy commercial site for motel, convenience/gas bar etc. down, freshly painted, new car- Other's available, 1-800-809- 5.9 acres of prime highway frontage only $204,000 MLS ~ peting, 4 appliances, 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 Jerry Business Opportunity or Joanna. This successful laundromat business has e lot to offer. Located in Kelth 1980 MOBILE home. 14 x 70 Estates, 69,900 MLS appliances included. Excellent 2208 Evergreen Street condition, $24,500 delivered. .:~ FreightTermlnal for Lease ~ , i~l~ A'FrENTIOflTRUCKERSI 4326 Lakelse Avenue Other's available 1-800-809- :ii~ ~:~ I Good Hwy 10 East exposure, 2900 sq. ft, i~.~~ 9.8 acres in Deep Creek, new 24 unit motel located next to the Bavarian Inn. Totally renovated • 8041 or 1-403-.458-6398 Jerry dock level with 1280 sq. ft. office adjoining ~~ 24'x60' shop with 16.5' ceil- and modernly updated, this popular motel features 8 cooking or Jeanne, I~~ on 1,25 acre gravelled site, Open to ~~~ ing, 14'x70' mobile. units, managers suite, new phone system, new carpeting, line 1982 14 x 70 3 bedroom, 1 beds, linen, etc. The motel is situated on 4 acres with potential ~ Offers. bath, central air, fudge, stove, $165,900 MLS for future development. It has an established clientele and washer, dryer, dishwasher. Nice provides a very good return, MLS price of $25,900. 1985 2 bed- room, gyproc walls, $31,900. 14 Sheila Love x 70 bedroom, 2 baths, Call Steve Cook She,la Love I I $21,000. 14 x64, $20,000. Free Todayl Deliveryllt Blocked and leveled 635-3004 635-3004 Lakeview Mobile Home~ Moose Jaw, 8ask, Call to. P.~'A/II~ of Terrace R~/t4~(of Terrace day...1-306-694-545511 38 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 RE/MAX OF Terrace Property i~ :i~ 20, MOBIL i :/30. Management Services. We are currently have tenants who are I+;I ' :+i •HOMES: Ir ' 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT: small private ,2 NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 ONE AND 2 bedroom apart- ONE "I3A/O bedroom home actively searching for a place to ON southside, bright, sunny house with one loft bedroom for .'sq fl; c/w 5 appliances, blinds, ments. Available immediately. close to school and hospital, 3 rent, If you are a landlord look- 1996 DOUBLE wide SRI manu- and well maintained with dish- one person in Thornhill. Non- on site mini storage, non Phone 635-5136 or 635-6428. appliances, non smoking and ing for a tenant, call Glade Kirk- factured home• 6 year warranty, washer and new kitchen cabi- smoking, available August 1st, smokers, no pets. References ONE BEDROOM apartment on no pets. Ideal for professional patrick at 638-1400 to discuss 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths incl. nets. Available August 1, $650 $450. Phone 638-8656. required. $875 per month. site management, no pets, ref's couple. $750 per month plus our placement sBrvice, ensuite with jacuzzi tub. 5 apt per month, 635-3333 or 635- FREEPORT MOBILE Home #2609 Braun St. Terrace. Call required. $500 per month, Call utilities. References required. RENTAL I!t house area, close pliances, full drape and blind, 1417. Park, pad available for rent, 4 1-250-632-6S36. 638-7725. Call 1-250-634-5406- and leave to town and schools. No pets. free standing Regency n/g fire- 2 BEDROOM basement suite, miles east of Burns Lake on NEWLY REBUILT 3 BED- message. Available Immediate- No smoking. No padles. Incl. place. Newly landscaped in I-Svy 16. Quiet, family oriented ROOM trailer for rent, referenc- ONE BEDROOM basement su- newly renovated, $600 month ite non smoker, single person. Iv. fridge/stove, Call anytime 635- adult section at Timberland plus damage deposit includes park, no dogs, references. 1- es required, please leave mes- RE/MAX OF Terrace Property 5174. Park. $95,000. firm. 635-1821. 250-692-3826. R23. All utilities included. $500 per heat, no pets, references re- sa¢le at 635-4315. month and deposit. 638-8436 Management Services. We cur- • ROOM AND board available 2 BEDROOM mobile (approx) ouired. Call 635-7714. FURNISHED BEDROOM, in available Au¢lust 1/97, rently have tenants who are Au.qust 1st. Phone 635-2842. 10 x 56. c/w, 10 x 4 expando, 2 BEDROOM SUITE for rent, private home in Thornhill, use of GIVE YOURSELF A actively searching for a place to ROOM APARTMENT available IO x 4 storage area, n/g, 3 ap- kitchen and utilities included, ONE BEDROOM furnished rent. If you are a landlord look- c/w w/d f/s ng fireplace, cable, apartment in Thornhill, single August lst/97. References re. pliances, window coverings, Io- non smokers, no pets. $750 per prefer working person, $350 per RAISE ing for a tenant, call Gloda Kirk- quired, $600 per month plus coted in local park, Open to ne- month. Phone 635-1553. occupancy only, Sorry no pets. patrick at 638-1400 to discuss month. Available immediately THE BESTRATES AVAILABLE References required, $360 and damage deposit, Call 635-6824. gotiations, $13,500. Call 638- 638-8093. IMMACULATE 1 bedroom THE BESTVALUE FOR YOUR our Placement Service. 0832. MONEY $180 security deposit, Call 635- 2 bedroom unit in 4 plex, 5 ap. apartment with natural gas 2065. FOR SALE: 12 x 70 Glenbrook fireplace, large yard, washer & KULDO COURTS pliances, n/g fireplace and mini ONE BEDROOM house for rent mobile ~ome. comes with 7 x storage, No pets. References dryer included. No smokers, no 632-2450 16 foot expando and joey pets, $675/month. Utilities at Lakelse Lake. Private setting, required. Please call 638-2071 VIEWPOINT APTS. suitable for a bachelor, avail- shack. Vlust be moved. 3 ap- or 635-4954 evenings. included. Phone: 638-0797 WOODLAND pliances, woodstove, natural LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE 632-4899 able immediately, F/S, w/d, in- gas, furnace. Call 1-250-845- 3 BEDROOM apartment, ap- cluded. No pets, no parties, pre- pliances included, minutes from to sham newly renovated 2 Kitimat, ac APARTMENTS 2566. fer non smoker, references re- downtown, No pets ref's and bedroom basement suite, large quired. $550 per month and H & S Modular Homes offers security deposit required. Call yard, w/d, pets allowed. $375, damage deposit, Phone 798- Now under New Ownership and New customized mobile and modular 635-5954, available immediate- utilities and phone included, 2456. Management. 1,2, and 3 Bedroom homes tailored to your need if Iv. References required. 638-1765 after 4 pm. ONE FOUR bedroom home, 5 you can drear~ it we can build 3 BEDROOM basement suite, Apartments are immediately available. it. Offices, daycares, gas bars, LOOKING FOR two quiet, non minutes from downtown, 6 ap- Close to hospital and school. pliances, quiet rural area. and much much more. 100% Utilities incl., shared laundry, smoking roommates for August Contact Richard Stanton aboriginally owned and operat- 1/97. $225 per month and utili- $1050. per month plus utilities. No smoking, no pets. Available References required. Call 1- ed. 1-250-563-1862. August 1, $900 per month plus ties, walking distance TO town 250-63~0039 small pets ok. Call 635-8141. 250-634-5406 and leave mes- KERMODE PARK Home Sales security deposit. Phone 638. sacle. Available immediately, located accross from weigh 0315. scales featuring SRI modular 3 BEDROOM executive home home and 14 x 70 mobile has NG heat, built in vacuum, 5 ~omes. Call 635-5350. appliances, available August LARGE SELECTION of reno- 1/97. $1200 per month and vated and as is 14' wide homes. damage deposit. Call 635-6453 Low prices. Will deliver and or 635-2109 leave a messa(:le. block. Jandel Homes, Edmon- 3 BEDROOM home, one block ton, Alberta. 1-403-478-1404. from town, $750 per month, call OWNER MOVING must sell. 2 Ted or Derrick 635-6361, bedroom, 2 bath, skylights, mi- crowave, In excellent condition, 3 BEDROOM non basement adult park. 635-5350, home in Thornhill. Asking $700 PERFECT STARTER 3 bed- per month plus utilities. 2 bed- room 12 x 68 mobile in cul-de- sam non basement home near sac of Boulderwood. Large hospital. Asking $850 per :fenced pad, shed, nicely deco- month plus utilities. Both avail- rated, 3 newer appliances, n/g, able immediately to view these $30,900 abe. Phone 635-1641. properties, call Gloria at SHOW HOME, occupy tomor- Re/Max of Terrace Property row, 1997 SRI 14x71 2 bdrm, Management Services 638- #57 Boulderwood MHP, $5,000 1400. down, $520/month. For details AVAILABLE AUGUST 1/97, phone Gordon 638-1182. One bedroom basement suite, TRIPLE E home, 2 bedroom, 2 Horseshoe, s!nglede~O.rk;sgop:~ baths, deluxe unit, prime pad, in ~n~ ut,~s ;p u ;3~renP~s adult park. 635-5350. requlrea.' ..... '" '+C~a~/' ~"B'.~O~'()"alter - 6 U- I 'ql=lW I1' ~'qlmI' ' TRIPLE E manufactured home, om 2 bedroom. 2 baths, jacuzzi. ~vAnn &R=U= &nn~._~'r 1=~ ,-,- ~1 "" ,,.~ ~~.-~"~ TOTAL2050 SQ. IT. 2-STOREY ChimneyFurnace and Duct Cleaning nreplace- ' plus' more, aaul" 't parK.~ nlnlm+----n n~v~-- u 1++I m' 6 .. ~.~ Cleaning of air ducts reduces maintenance problems, I 635 535() Medeek ,. Terrace, .pper 4 • " ' bedroom duplex $850 per '~ r~..~ ~ " -~']~!~ " .... '~ ~I;~:: air quality' and furnace efficiency and reduces II ~1 ..... =. ,,= • =,,- II month, includes stovetfridge I W/~Y IN I-" I and n/g heat. References and , ' ~. ' ~-- We aI?o ~7e ~ e:ntI: C~en a:~g&e W:©tr &D~::nc:: sing ~1 IN ~ ~ D I / n"- I security deposit required. I ilVla~=,J E~It I t_r__ I Phone798-9554, ; .' • ~ "- Serving the Northwest since 1980. I HOMES I AVAILABLE SEPT lst, 3bed- I ..... s¢-- I room house with garage, close :' Ph:635-1 I ZU~ JL _/-kve. I to school and hospital, no +I Prince George I smokers, no pets, no parties. I 562 2338 I $750 per month and deposit. Y I . " . I Call 638-8436. I1 888-484 HOMEI n n suite, washer/dryer hookups, I Northwest Maintenance Plusl fridge, stove, references re- quired, $500 month. Available S ecializin in Acoustic Tile Cleanin Sept 1st. Terri 635-5081. I ~ o+Eeiling & Walls ;. I:; FOR RENTI Furnished or 14 X 70 3 bedroom mobile unfurnished clean'andspacious I ~ • ~Exterior Mainten0nce I home on private lot in Thornhill, 2 bedroom basement suite: 5 natural gas heat. $850 per minute walk from Community ~.~:- - ~1~ I"-S I ~ , Much More I month. Phone 638-8084. College, single occupant, $450, I ~.. Commercial& Residential 2 AN .... r ...... let __ double occupancy $600 Call rent. References required. 638-1164. Please leave message'at 635- FOR RENT: Must go fast, listed + I Phone #: (250)635-5529 .,.¢:r~:,...¢1' ~ ,4315. with real estate to sell. 3 bed- room house on lot not fenced, #: (550)6352~+2 .+..,,.-,.=o~ ! t~ ¢:-/nn r,.ar r~nnfh 4~20UlU~ Would ;prefer family working • v ,~,.v~ i-.~. ,,,v,,.,q ~ " =" --' -- OUt zelle) and 2/3 bedroom suite• persons...... No smomng ana - (available September $625/870 sloe pets ' Uall U~t~"U~Ub ' per month, 4822 Lazelle), no ! House Plans Available Through I Toor I~ ~ ~ nFRIGIDAIRE pets/smoking, fridge/stove, I ~. ~.'4-4~.-.,. ,r,.~ I washer/dryer/dishwasher, gas I OUliLIIX~la. Ot-JU~i.¢ I fireplace, blinds, adult orientat- I An~a~m~llife J ed, security entrance• Phone I • =4" ...... I 638,,,,o- .....0046 I 1 & 2 Bedroom Units I ~1 I Quiet:NaPeS- & Clean I l call: 635-4478 I 3207 Munroe, Terrace i~l'll111 I NEW r~ HOME i 'q'he Appliance Experts" i.,..4 . A'J ~_~'/':1 .~=---'='~ I ~Totem Countrywide Furniture ~ h v ., ., - ,, -. , ., r-"~J 45ot,oko,.A.. +38-115S1.so0-mS-lm k )'1 = ~,'=1

per u't Ill ' ~ I. Carpet .. ~ + LightingFixturesl3 =,1 , m ~ I" Linoleum Vf~~ ---¢ + Hordwood r -I ! .... • -c,o+cm s Wndo, =-,I ,~ili +~f::~+~+::i+~ Pnt Paul Toor

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i. :+ 14423 RailwayAvenue ~ ~ I ~L"_ ITerrace,B'C'VaGIL9 ~ I Free E= Terrace Professional Building, centrally I Ph: (604)635-280! _J ~ I R~ located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can be divided. Exterior newly renovated. ~' , home decorating" ~ .... ., (" ~ * WindowCoverings • Wallpaper • CeramicTile \~~g] [ Contact John Strangway at 635-3333 ~. I~l • Repr0dudionFurnilure • Mirrors * Lamps F0r all your drywallingneeds call: i~ ~ ° H°me Access°ries and ""lnterior Dec°raling Services I I .~ ~, i1~ ~dl II |.-.~ |[.].~=l:.~r o]., ~ m [.~... £o. , ~-~. ,|--~ (:EtuKI~CAH~i~i pAc(ABIX ETS 638-7934 ~=,~tnm,'~,.-.,,;,,,,--,~ 635-7466 Ask for Les I1 ++++++,,+++++++': or L, n I I+~+~+++++++++++++++~i+!+i+++i1998sq. ft. n~lw office/store front ~~.,~iWARKENTIN CONS-~-IJCTION~ [~--~~--I~ ~ ~~1 Edan~C°nst~ "~o. ~;i~ ction ., " I I I'~~t 5008 PohleAvenue' i ! I iiii;!iiii] tin I. MASONRY ~m@i;! ~,~i ~, i I l+:.+++:;+++++++}+:++;::.++)++++ii+++++++++;+++++++1951sq, ft. warehouse/office IU lii!!i!iii i+!ii++i+ii!iii!iiiii! !iiiii!iiii~ilc/w OH door ~11 t Sped,afiz'~ in 0!1 aspectsof ~. I /j;' • Brickmock __ ~~...... ~~ !;-;.+.?~;;~;i~ ill::?+++,:++,++,,,+i]5002 Pohle Avenue 11t Roe%FrominS, SidinglRenovations \ • I 1. mane L..J 11t -andFin+hCarpentry ~ I / • Stucco u • E.~~ '~z~ ~:'...... ~'~::-::::~i-i;~ L~ i~1~ I II iiiiiii!iiiiiilii?iiiiii~ ~,~00 sq, ,. retail/office space I U t~iiii~@i',ili~!i~iiiiiii@~i~i~iiiltRenovatedto your ] I J Home or Bus, Page # 361 ~ I / ° Chimney For framing & finishing call Frank Boomars at t ||l~i~ii~!~!i~l specificationsGround level, _~~~11~1i ~=_~~?.~:P~ ,. pree2_50"638:6177Estimates~1~1 [~ 638-Build or Repair ] | 78 635"1.926+~Fr++~+e+E~mlm+ae+++~+++++:+++++~ li.." llt~~il H/C access dt Emerson& Gre~g

I $ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - B.q j •,

ROOMATE WANTED to share I Retirement] house at Lakelse Lake. Rent $350 plus 1/2 utilities. Damage FOR SALE: 160 20 foot 2x6's Sai .oo +co+ 4x+, c o+ e B~JL[L,t_-'UlJhI~~ undercarriage, $3000 firm. deposit required, non smoker $1950.00, call 638-4883, leave 1982 - 35 foot fifth wheel Van- preferred, Call Peter at 798- your name and number. Also Sell Avon Phone 635-7080, Ask for Gvlo. guard trailer. Brand new fifth 2102. 10, 12, 14, 18 foot 2x6's excel- No Start-up Feel 1976 JEEP FJ, 40 2F engine, wheel hitch sleeps 6, air condi- CHRYSLER TWO BEDROOM apartment for lent quality lumber call 638- Freekit, fl0esamples. headers, 31" tires, hard and soft ti0ning, full bath, washer and top, new clutch, shocks and rent. Available Sept 1/97. No 6080. UntilAugust1,1997 dryer, complete winter package. '96 Dodge Avenger pets, no parities, damage de- CaLlNow : seals. Leather seals, $6500 excellent condition. Asking CLARION AUTOMOTIVE 635-7481 or 638-0068 abe. Call 635-5157. 2 Door Coupe, 5 Speed, poslt and references required, sound system; 18 pack CD ii $15,000. Call 1-250-628-9963. Cassette/Stereo,25,000 kms $600 per month, Call 635-1126 player, 300 wett amp, deck with 1984 TOYOTA, 4x4 pick up, 1991 30 foot Bonalr travel trail- $16,095 or 635-6991, remote control. Rockford los- long box, 137,000 kms, new er, rear bedroom, expando, lots timing chain, good condition, TWO BEDROOM apartment, gate, speaker box, all equip- of storage, 4 burner stove, 3 '96 Chrysler Intrepid quiet and clean, security en- ment never been used, sacrifice runs good. Asking $4000, Call piece bath, micro/frldge, 635-7508 6 Cylinder,Auto., Cruise, trance, references required, no . sale $1000 firm. Serious inqui- $13,500. Phone 635:2784. Cassette/Stereo& more pets, no smokers. Call 635- ries only. Call 635-1714. 1980 STOCK Camaro Berlinet- 1985 DIESEL three quarter ton 1992 SHASTA 30' travel trail- $18,995 5653, $575 per month. FOR SALE: Pre-fabbed wood- ta• Well maintained, $3,000 GMC 4x4 pickup, winch :on er, sleeps 6i 4 piece bath, air OBO, 635-8200, VICTORIA COURT, 2 bedroom constr, backyard sheds and util- Every1 heaw duty bumper, 4 studded condition, furnace; full kitchen, '95 Dodge Laramie SLT apartment, 5 appliances, 2 ity bldgs. Do it yourself kits from 1986 FORD Escort GT. Alpine winter tires on lims. Insulated excellent condition $17.500 canopy. $6000. Call Houston, Cummins 4x4; Auto, A/C, blocks to town, $800 per month. $500. Phone Dirk eakker @ p GO( stereo & speakers, sun roof, 842-5725 or 842-5271. Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows Phone 635-1764 or 635-0227 638-1768 after 5 vm• new front tires, grey & black. 1,250~845,2890 (days) o r 845- :1994 21.5: wilderness travel & Locks: (cell). HOT TUB 6 to 8 person size, Motor in excellent condition. 3260before 9 pro. trailer. Awning, dual propane 928,885 $3500.00 abe. Phone 635- tank, dual batteries, TV anten- ViEW HOUSE, BIRCH hill good running condition, $3000. 1987 GMC 815 4x4, ext ca.b, 8200. c/w canopy and snow tires on na, vent covers, a/cond, exterior bench, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, Call John 635-6183 or 635- '95 Dodge Ram 1500 spare rims, Very; clean, good shower, queen front bed, rear non smoker, available mid Au- 2820. 1986 HONDA PRELUDE excel- 4x4 Pick up Laramie SLT body. Needs engine work~ Ask- bathroom c/w tub/shower, win- gust, $900 per month. Call 635- MOVING OUT salel Includes lent condition, standard, sun- V-8, Automatic, NC, Cruise, in¢l $1575. Call 632-2682. ter Cover. $15,500. Phone day 1599 (eveninqs), love seats, reclining chairs, bed roof, phone 638-7608. Tilt, PowerWindows & Locks 635-5639 eve 635-5109. chesterfields, bedroom suite, 1986 MAZDA RX-7 Zx2, fully 1989 FORD Ranger XLT, 4x4, S2s,ee5 Conalr fan, kitchen table and very good condition, $7500, I ROOM OR room and loaded, power everything, CD 8' SOMERSET camper, fibre- chairs, washer and dryer, elec- player sunroof, leather, back 632-4965; glass c/w bathroom, Double Ea- '93 Jeep Cherokee board. Christians, non tric stove and fridge and many gle boats in stock 17 1/2' and smokers, non drinkers, country seats, newer engine, call Shane 1992 DODGE 4x4, 150, ~with Country more articles. Please phone [ Ev.erything 635-7248. canopy, box liner, extra studded 18 1/2' with cuddy. Both c/w living, 7 rain. from city cent,sr. 635-6830 and leave message 4dr, 4 Wimel Drive, 6 Cyl,, Largo room, private entrance. winter tires, running boards, trailers: Phone Vanderhoof. 1- on machine. 1992 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Auto, A/C, Tilt, Cruise Vehicle and work necessary. D=scounted Supreme SL -4 doors. Sporty good condition. $13,500: 250-567-2937 or 567-2820. 814,885 CALL 635-7768. NEW SHIPMENT int Deep cast luxury features with 3.4L - V6 - Phone 638-6199. DISCOUNT RV'S over 200 new iron enamel sink, doom, sinks, No Exceptions DOHC - 24 valve engine; Auto 1994 DODGE Ram 4x4 1500, & used motorhomes, diesel '91 Jeep YJ 4x4 bathtubs, 1917 Fairbanks- Mor- with overdrive. Fully loaded plus One owner, only 28,000 kms, 5 pushersl slide outs, trailers, van 6 Cylinder,5 Speed,Tilt ris pump, piston type water power sunroof, seat, leather in- speed "~tandard %/8, cruise con- conversions; campers, trades $15,995 ,40, COMMERCIAL pump, holding tanks for water terior, remote keyless entry and trol, chrome rims, warranty, are welcome, we deliver. Only and diesel, dryers, freezers, at Voyager RV Centre Hwy 97 SPACE FOR RENT trunk release and much more. many extras. Asking $18,995. '90 Grand Voyager couch and chairs, wheel bar- Too many options to put in ad. Call 847-9174• .'" Winfield BC, Call us free 1-800- rels, BBQ pit rims and grills, 668-1447 or Internet www•voya- V-6,Auto, NC, & more! RETAIL SPACE FOR RENTI Hard to find this model. No ac- 1994 DODGE Ram 4x4 1500. 810,995 BEST RETAIL space in Ter- desks dressers, computer desk, cidents. Mint Conditionl Only .qer-RV,com, inner tubes and much more. One owner, only 28,000 kms, 5 racer 860 sq ft Lakelse ave. Call 70,000 kms• Asking $15,900. speed standard ve, cruise con- MUST SELL immaculate, 1994 : FORD I Rob 638-1162. Norma May's Collectibles, To- No GST, Serious inquiries only. camper loaded with extras. play 696-3675 10 - 6 7 days a tml, chrome rims, warranty, WAREHOUSING 50 x 80. Phone 638•0050. many extras. Asking $18995. Used 3 months, only $13,900 week. and no GST. Call 635-9626 to '95 Ford Escort Wagon Downtown. Call 635-1166. 1994 FORD ASPIRE S.E., 847-9174. Auto, A/C, Power Windows & i NEWfl PINE Mushroom Loca- view. 45,000 kms, a/c, abs., still war- Locks, Tilt, Cruise- $18,095 tion Maps. For more information 1994 JEEP YJ (black), alloy NADINA MOUNTAIN WILDER- ranteed, $9500 abe. Stereo, ex- wheels, low mileage, mint con- OFFICESPACE AVAIl.ABE =Mushroom Maps" Box 18, Site NESS LODGE: Furnished ca- cellent condition. Phone 635- dition, transferable warranty, '95 Ford F-150 4x4 I I 27, RR#1, Smithers, VOJ 2NO. 8208. blns for rent. Rent for two nites | 450 aquare feet, $595/month | • i Open su~ay !//-4i:, $15,000 abe. ohone 638-6357. Extra Cab, NC, Tilt, Cruise NUMBER TWO grade Praph- and get a third nite free. At | all inclusivein the I 1995 CAMARO. T-roof tilt was $22,588 now $21,588 iled Round logs. Suitable for 1995 GMC Commercial van 3/4 0wen Lake just 20 minutes I ~umL~mm~mG, I steering, teal green with grey in- ton, 350 automatic, low mile- 3215Eby St, Terrace BC barns, cabins, shops, equip- terior. $24,000 kilometers. from Houston. Phone: 1-250- I I ;IRLY IRD;' age, excellent condition. Call 845-7537 or Fax: 1-250-845- '95 Ford Mustang • 635.71_91 +_ ment sheds, fences etc. Various $18,000. Call 635-6429. I I' sizes from 9 inch to 13 inch. 635-8860. 7706. Auto., A/C, Cruise,Tilt, Power Random length to 40 feel $350 1997 F150, 4x4, short box, run- OLDER TERRY Taurus 5th Windows & Locks, 28,000 km Bp ders CentreHw~/]6!Teir0¢e '84 SUNBIRD Pontiac, good per thousand board feet. Call condition, automatic. $1000 ning boards, visor 10,000 kms, wheel, hot and cold water, pow- $17,588 Houston 1-250-845-7510. i-. '.: : 638i8700' ,:::~i::; abe. Phone 635-3824. 847-3012 leave messaqe. er converter, self contained, '92 Ford Explorer ONE 12.5 K.W, and one 5.0 '91 JEEP Cherokee Sport 4x4 clean, solid unit. $9500 abe. 6 Cyl., Auto, A/C, Cruise, K.W. generators, propane or excellent condition, well main- 638-1707 to view. COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR and Tilt, Cassette - $14,895 family moving from Ontario, is n/g. Power inverter and 3 Indus- tained. Priced to sell• Call 638- SNOBIRD 8-9 foot camper. trial deep cycle batteries, Days: Bought new in July, 1995. Im- looking to rent a 2 to 3 bedroom 7770. '92 Ford F-250 4x4 house starting at the end of Au- 638-1168 evenin.qs: 635-1135. maculate condition, used once, toads of storage and cupboard Extra Cab gust, please call Marc at 905- PELLET STOVE. Free standing space. Forward Queen bed. V-8, Auto, A/C, Cruise, 623-3986. w/ glass in door .and gold tdm. Fold down couch, forced hot air Tilt, Cassette - $16,885 Has 12 V DC backup. 38,000 EXPERIENCED HOUSE sitter furnace, full shower and toilet. BTU's per hour output. $1000 with references available sum- Must be seen to be appreciat- '92 Ford F-150 4x4 mer/fall to watch your house abe. 1-250-842-5678. 1981 DODGE minihome. 19 ft, .ed• Call 1-250-845-7289 or 8 Cylinder,Auto, Cruise, tend/weed garden, feed PRE-FABBED WOOD constr. sleeps four, 4 burner stove and 'leave a message. Stored under Cassette/Stere0,NC, Tilt pets/livestock. Call Usa 635- backyard sheds and utility oven, 3 way fridge, furnace, • cover summer & winter. was $15,995 now $14,995 2513. bldgs. Do it yourself kits from flush toilet, awning. No rust, in $500. Phone Dirk Bakker 638- very good shape. $7500 Phone '89 Ford F-150 4x4 1768 after 5 pro. 1-250-845-7744 (Houston). Extra Cab,V-8, XLT Lariat, A/C, ROXTON SOUD maple 11 Power Windows & Locks, piece dining suite, Include bul- 1994 21.5 Wilderness Travel Cruise, Tilt l6 Fr fiat deck trailer tandem fat and hutch. 6 ladder back '97 Super Cab from $399 rno.* trailer. Awning, dual propane 750 HONDA motorcycle for was $11,995 now $8,905 also 16 fl tri-axte trailer with and 2 arm chairs, table 40 x 7'2 tank, dual batteries, TV anten- sale or trade. Full faring with (to 96), Excellent condition, ask- '97 Regular Cab from $199 too.* na, vent covers, a/cond, exterior loading ramp $2,000 each. 635- ~ing'.'~$~3900.:. Phbne' i:250-632- windshield. Value of $1000. 1- 4889 L.M. 24 HR. CREDIT HOTLINE " slower queen front be(J rear •250-692-7737• ...... ,, + • ...... bathroom, c/w tub/shower. Win- 4 TIRES with chrome rims. • BF +;!:5268 ...... +"~ -~ " ~-888-997-9987 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1995 '95 Pontiac Sunbird SLEEP YOURSELF THIN. ter cover. $15,500. Phone"days Goodrich Radial mud terrain Down payment may be required MSA LJ~S[ 635-5639 and evenings 635- 883 Sporster, only 1600 kms, Convertible Proven results. Call LJnda at 1- *$60 me. 3K D.P.O.A.C. DL#7957 35x12.5x16.5 Ford 8 bolt dm, 5109. $9,500. Phone 635-3494. only 8,700 kms, 5 Spd. - $1200• Cell 638-0640. 888-438-1222. $12,588 5000 SPORT cards, mostly TANDEM 12 ftx 8 ft. Utility trail- hockey. 2 boxes baseball cards er with boat frame and winch. '05 Chevy Tahoe 2dr never opened, Plus a Gretzky (Full width aluminum dry box- 4x4 Sport, NC, Tilt, Cassette, video. $325 or best offer. Even- sell with or without trailer. See Power Windows & Locks, ings 635-3823. Large gem co- Tony in the mall or phone 1- plus more Ioured stove $50 or best offer: 250-845-3511. was $31,995 now $29,995 evenin.qs 635-3823. TRADING CARDS, games, col- ANTIQUE PLAYER piano in lectibles at unbelievable prices. '92 Chev Xtra Cab excellent condition. Includes ap- $3 for catalogue, refundable Silverado 4x4 proximately $500 worth of rolls. with order. Canadian Collecters Automatic Stereo/Cassette, Club, PO Box 32105 Walnut Miscellaneous items, $3500. NC, Power Windows Grove P.O. Langley B.C. VIM 1987 Honda Accord, 5 speed, .4 & Locks, Cruise door excellent condition, Re- 2M3. 821,995 duced to $5000, 1-250-695- UTILITY TRAILER, tandem axle, $1000. Phone 635-3494. 6334. '90 Pontiac Sunbird GT AUGUST SPECIAL! Franwood UTILITY TRAILER. Heavy duty: Convertible, 4 Cyl Turbo, NC, solid wood flooring completely size is 8 ftx 9 ft end two foot Automatic, Cruise, Tilt, Power installed and fthishedl Birch as high sides. Boat rack. ramp in- Windows & Looks low as $6.10/sq fL Pine as low cluded. Handy for A'rV's etc. $9,995 as $4.95/ sq ft. All workman- Brand new tires, $2000. Also an aluminum snowmobile deck to ship, materials, finish and sup- '90 Chev Suburban plies included. Flooring materi- fit standard size pickups with a ramp. $650. Call Houston 1- Silverado 4x4 al, finish, applicators and V-8, Automatic, HC, Cruise, mouldings are always available 250-845-2890 (days) or 845- PowerWindows & Locks for the Do-lt-Your-Selferl Offer 3260 before 9 pm. expires August 31/97. Francois WATER CONDmOHING: GMX $16,995 Lake Woodworking, phone 695- Magnetic water conditioning. 6405 fax: 695-6550. Salt free lifetime warranty. Infor- '90 Chevy Extra Cab mation available. P.O. Box 608, V-8, Automatic, A/C, AUTOTEL CAR phone, com- Cruise, Tilt - $15,885 plete with 30 watt amplifier, an- Houston, B.C. VOJ 1Z0 or call tenna and cables (wider cover- -250-845-2160. age area than cellulart)$500 '89 Chev Celebrity abe. Commercial Satellite re- BUY OR SELL 6 Cyl.,Auto,, NC, Cruise, ceivers also available 1-250- Tilt, Stereo- $4,885 847-3828. Tupperware CANADIAN STAMP collection, KAREN MAI"rEIS IMPORTS From 1962 - 1993. Not fully '95 Toyota 4Runner completed, Write to Box 419, 635-7810 Pacific v-6, Cruise, Tilt, Cassette, Burns Lake BC, V0J 1E0. $32,005 Clean-Out I95 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 Blanket Extra Cab, 5 Speed Sale $21,895 Yellowhead All Fencing Material .8 '95 Nissan Extra Cab 4x4 Classified Call FACTORY FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS 6 Cyl., 5 Sp., Tilt, Cruise, Cass./Stereo, Canopy, ON ALL NEW '97 CIVIC SEDANS. Your ad will appear in 635-5981 Super Clean- $21,995 Terrace Standard 'ic Sedan is where cxceptional styling and performance meets * Smithers Interior News Terrace Pre-Cut t value. Easy maintenance and outstanding fuel econorny means '94 Nissan Pathfinder , Prince George Free 2903 Braun St. l't be maldn~, many pit stops. And with ]4onda reliability buih 5 Speed, Stereo/Cassette, ?eputation, y6u can't find a better raLe ['or a track record like this. Power Wind. & Locks, Cruise Press was $24,995 now $22r985 * Houston Today + Bums Lake Lakes Dislrict '93 Toyota 4 Runner News I! 4 dr,, V-6, Auto, 50,000 km a Vanderhoof Express $26,995 e Ft. St. James Caledonia "/he Keys Io Safe DrNing" *Finance offers are from HondaCanada Finance Inc,, and are availablefor a limited time, O.A.C. 3.8% financingis availableon all 1997 Civic '92 Toyota 4 Runner Courier 1 Sedans, Accords and Odysseys for 24, 36, 48 or 60 month terms. Financeexample: $20.000 at 3.8% per annumequals $449.79 per month for 48 months. C.O.B. is $1,589.92 for a total of 21,589,92. Down paymentmay be required. See Dealerfor details. v-6, SB5, 4x4- $22,995 • Kifimat Sentinel I Gift Certificates I One issuein sevencommunities Looking for that '91 Toyota 4 Runner for fourweeks. Auto, A/C, Power Windows hard to find gift for & Locks- $14,905 Christmas, 4838 HWY 16 W, TERRACE Dealer#9662 638"8171 $ Birthdays or • Graduation~ *When comaared to average bank rate financing of 8,48% per annum over 48 months baaed on the $20,O00, The cost of borrowing using Honda's financing at 3.8% per E 50¢ for each additional word • Assessments ~/~ -- )) annum over'48 months is $1,589.92 versus the bank's total borrowing cost of $3,653,44. Average bank rate was determined by survey on July 14, 1997 based on 48 over 20 words, For non- • Evaluations ~~ month fixed rate request. On approval credit. For a limited time only. 4916 I]wy. 16 West Call Classifiedsat Te,r,=o, Kid.,=, ,~#/ 635-7187 TollFree 1-800-66S4998 BUILT WITHOUT COMPROMISE. 1-800-313-7187 638-7283 DUt, 5958 • PH/FAX635-7532_ i i B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 i :1gl i :1kvVdDi:l g ii=l ,.&,t,we a ~1lll;I dk,V1]:l g I li ~1~ | gIIA ~t=l gll~ ~t'O | gl a a ~1"~ = gig a ~w= l ale q ~! 30, 000 British Columbians FINANCIALLY SECURE, sin- lie white female, 5 feet tall, s ,v,c have epilepsy. A third are children FOR SALE: Suzuki 92 GSX-R Great business opportunity, brown hair, brown eyes, enjoys ~ for the late _ 750 bored 30 over with Wiseco 1996 skid steer loader with the outdoors, life and traveling, piston kit, white and blue $6000 many attachments, trailer and dancing, camping, is looking for StanleyR°bert ,u e,and teens. abe. Phone 635-4111 ask for truck, 2 year warranty, will train, single white male between 43 - Troy evenlnqs. Call 635-9069, Call 635-2957. 55 for lasting relationship. Parker Please send photo and phone will be held at.. the number to File 64, e/o Terrace Salvation Army Standard, 3210 Clinton SL Ter- Coast Mountain Trail Bike Church, _4643 Walsh race, B.C. V8G 5R2. ~ Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 'enture Tours FOR FREE information on the Watchtower Society of Jeho- on July 31, ,"7;" "";/~" i vah's Witnesses or the Church ;' ...... :ii !!i of Jesus Christ Latter Day iMotorcycles & Saints, the Mormons, call 1- recorded ~ at2:O0 pnt. "'*",; .i.ilii I Equipment Supplied 250-847-5758 for messacle. : g In lieu of .fl°.wers: FOR FREE information on the ~ donations to the Heart i?;7 Watchtower society of~f Jeho-Jeh0, Foundation or charity, andstuckfor ~ .~'~ 10years oN v('~':" R~uOI~ COSTS I P~one: (250) 635-6429 Fax: (250) 635-6345 J vah's Witnesees or the church of your Choice would' a pets/tter? ~ ~=/ experience in Recycle-- ~- Printer/Cash Register Ribbons," Emil: [email protected] I of Jesus Christ Latter Day an/thai care. Either Inkjet or Bubble Jet. Saints, The Mormons, call 1- Jnyne Bury 250-847-5758 for recorded Ph. 635.9193 TDS CAT fron end loader. Runs I:; :(2501!:'63:5-21o-:i!:V; I messaae, ReasonableRates Fax 635-0130 r ~ ~ii I I ' ' II II qood, $4,000. Phone 638-8723. I .~ - ~.~ 14' MIRRO craft boat. Yamaha AREYoUsAFE?] 4 stroke electric start, low CKC REGISTERED Rotweiller hours, kicker sland down rig- pups, excellent temperament, John & Heather Austin gets, wood floor. Road runner first shots, vet checked. Show Distributor trailer. Exc condition, $3500 and pet quality available. To ap- abe. Phone 1-250-632-6547. proved homes $700 and up 1- Battering is not o.kl ~i:lhl !::: ;5 :T:::i:; .!i ', ';;;:g:i ======:~::::: 16 FOOT Reinell Deep V, full 250-560-5355. It is not o.k. for someone canvas top, 115 Merc and four TWO 10 week old Purebred to hit you 4815 ScoffAvenue HP Merc. Ski bar, skits and ex- black and white American or push you TerraceB.C. VSG 2B5 (250) 635.2365 tras. Call Houston: 1-250-845- Cocker Spaniel puppies, one or yell at you 7142. male, one female, $200. First or scare you Witte, Hermine shots, dewormed. Vanderhoof. 17 1/2' Wooldridge Jet boat, 88 You can be safe. (Nina) Pacific Cot¢o Candy Phone 1-250-567-2378. ~i!!~i::~i • B~kYardBirtMoy Porl~ Evinrude jet, canopy, galvan- There are safe places., . Boat Detailing ized trailer, lots of extras, low Born December 10, 1922 • hi. hours. Consider trade on lake TERRACE TRANSITION ~~!:.:i *Spoding(vents boat 18- 20' plus cash. $19,500 in Germany, immigrated to Big Rigs and RV's too! 10 YEAR old Quarter horse HOUSE:. abe. 847-4776. Canada in 1953. Passed !~ (0nvnunii~Even s{pr v0 e/p~b it) gelding. Excellent western away on June 15, 1997 at Call Peggy 18' FIBERFORM Tri-hull fiber- pleasure or trail horse for ex- 635-6447. Mills Memorial Hospital in Contact: Jeff Town glass boat, front centre window perienced rider, 15.2 hh. Asking 24 HOURS A DAY Terrace, B.C. Predeceased 3675 Walnut Dr. Terrace entry, full canvass. 1986 140 hp $2800. 5 year old registered by her husband Eric, and 638- 318 Ph: (2';0) 635-3259 Fox: (250)635-0186 oil injection Suzuki 300 - 400 Anglo-Arab out of Amazing Sul- hrs. E.C.S. steel prop, 15 ga] tan, 15.2 hh, 3 months training grandsonTmvor. L inboard tank plus day tank, with Jill O'Neill. Asking $4900. Lovingly ren~emberndand I calking trailer. Very safe, excel- Both horses trailer, clip, bathe, sadly missed by her lentfamily and SRIboat. $6000. good in traffic. Phone 1-250- surviving family; daughter {osemade Gleason (Ed); son Phone days 635-5639 evenings 632-2033 or 1-250-847-5761. IN LOVING MEMORY OF Pat 635-5109. 14 YEAR old reg. Morgan/Arab Dirnback. Aug 26, 1959 - July Karl; grandchitdren Kevin 18' FIBREFORM TRI-HULL fi- mare. Leads well, excellent 29, 1996. It broke our hearts to (Sharon), Suzanne berglass boat, front centre feet, good keeper, pretty. Trail lose you, But you never went (Norman); great- window entry, full canvass. horse. For intermediate dder. alone, For part of us went with grandchildren, Lalne, Kylep 1986 140 hl~ oil injection Suzu- $1500. Call 845-7488 (Houston) you, The day God called you Timmy; step great- ki, 300 - 400 hrs, EC, S. steel and leave a messaqe. home. He has you in his keep- graedchildren, Robin prop, 15 gal. inboard tank plus 2 PINTO MARES for sale, 14 ing, We have you in our hearts. (Graham), Shawn, dster Sefl day tank, calking trailer. Very hands, $750 each abe. Phone Loved and missed by Sue, Ma- Maser of Germany, and her safe, excellent family and ski 635-1434. son, Spencer and Rvan. __, ,--. --r., boat. $6000. Phone day 635- FOR SALE or trade, 2 yearling services were he|d June 19, Class To Glass 5639 eve 635-5109. PB Belgian stud colts, Also one Par,.. : ;:Tlntb 18,::: i!ii S 1992 CAI~,PION 18.5 ft, hard- 3 year old Belgian gelding. All EDITH DOROTH top, various guage, radio/tape sired by Timberland'sTim. San- in Terrace. i ~ ~t~ ~~:I~ ~~ l ~~ :~:I ~~ ALARMS®MONITORINGeCCTV deck, fish finder, 140 hp Evin- dra Frenzel 1-250-847-2408. MELVIN II The kiss of the sua for t~: L~i~ii:~::i~i~:~i~:@;~:~!i::~::::i~:i::i!~i~i~i~>~i~!~:~i~:,~i~:,~i~:~;~e~.:~. rude oil injected, c/w EZ loader GOATS: YOUNG bucks, 12 Wife of the late Ii ,..,o., Fred Peters trailer. Asking $16,900 obo. For William G. Melvin, information phone 1-250-639- weeks old, live $1.50 Ibs or II The song M birds for 638-8386 slaughtered $3.50 Ibs Feb, - 9717. both Formerly of II mirth, Mar. doe kids from excellent Terrace, passed away ]1 O.e is nearer God's heart 12 Years Experience 20' ALUMINUM riverboat, 115 milkers $75 and up. Milking hp mariner jet, c/w trailer, doe, 2 years old, milks 4 litres in Ladner, B.C. on II in a garden ...... $14,500.846-5210. per day, $150. All dewormed October 4/96 at the II 24' ALUMINUM boat, Built by and vaccinated. Phone 842- age of 93. II Nicraft in Prince George, B.C. 5678. Interment of the ash- II earU,. ~!!~:. NOW OFFERED, 4.3 LXMerc, 25hp Merckicker. REGISTERED 14 year dd es will be held at a Ii -- 4b=1~/~ C0J=s0~-l-~s-Fe ~ ~:t,o,~.

1974 IHC 5 ton s/axle dump ANN truck, box and hydraulics in FOUND AT Shames Mtn. chair- BARNSWELL Terrace's only Locally owned full service very good condition, truck runs lift, 1 leatherman attached to a (nee Buchanan) but needs work asking $3000 large set of keys to identity. Barbe passed away internet provider. obo. 20' tri-axle trailer w/2 5/16 Phone 635-9302. on July 9, 1997. ball hitch elect brakes, good RGS Internet Services condition, asking $2000 obo. FOUND, JULY 14/97 white kit- She was born is ten at Northern Motor Inn, 4722 Lakelse Ave, 635-3498, Sudbury, Ontario on Please call 635-7631. August 1, 1938. Ph.: 635-3444 lg79 BRIGADIER 318 Detroit, 16' gravel box, 2 air slide 5th FOUND: 10 Kgeld ring found at She is survived by Fax: 635-g727 emaih sales@kermode,net wheels. 5 truck sleepers. Port- Overwaitea, July 15/97. Phone her loving family, able underground diamond drill; 635-2784, Please call and de- mother Dorothy and 2 bullboards. 846-5659. scribe. step-faLher Bob Bailey, son Daniel BarnsweU, 1982 DOUBLE Drop Knight FOUND: AT Lost Lake on July Imllbed. 70 ton, 16 wheeler, 11th at 7:30 pm. One set of daughter Katherine deck- 11ft wide, 28ftlong, New horse stirrups, by three gids. Barnswell and deck and briggs, $25,000. Ca11635-9302. granddaughters A. Quesnel B.C; Call 1-250-992- LOST: JULY 11/97, Handmade Amanda & Barbara WCTOR P. HA WE$ 6482 (w) or 1-250-747-4688 cr0ssstitch of praying hand with Marl. (H). Lord's Prayer; Last seen at Also survived by OPTOMETRIST 5000 WATT generator by Cole- Skeena Mall between creative Allen Barnswell father man, very good condition, has zone and parking lot. Sentimen- of her" children, her 638-8055 15hp briggs and strutton motor tel valuel Fran at 635-93t2 or sister Pat Morgan and i $1500. HD Industrial bandsaw take it to ilhe Creative Zone, brothers Jim and #1 - 4748 LAKELSE,TERRACE has 23w x 13h throat eiectdc Item was m a green creet~ve Douglas Barly. Barbe powered,uses 1:2" wide bands zone ba~. leaves behind many (Also with locations in Smithersand Houston) / with sharpener and extra blades LOST: ONE pair of reddish wonderf u I a n d asking $4400 obo. Sthil 084 black glasses wrapped Inside supportive friends chainsaw with extra 52 cannon two shids In library park near including her first bar. Good condition asking washrooms, if found please call naUons family. $650 obo: Sawmill, cuts 3- 18' 635-4751. Spiritual blessings PIONEER UPHOLSTERY length and 17" Die powered by REWARDi $5001 Lost, 18carat be with you. since 1973 056 Sthil, Asking $1600 obo, gold bracelet with locks. Phone 635-3498. FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS EIGHT YEAR old car/truck 635-7372, spray booth with air makeup complete, $25,000 abe, To in- quire phone 1.250-398-8116. DID YOU know that..,,? When JD 350 cat c/w bucket/blade he or she's been hurt, a preb~rn $9500. OC 3 c/w buck- child protests just as violently el/blade/pads, $4500. 12' FG as a baby lying in her crib, by i fill iI~lhllvJ '1 ~ i'~" I i I[I ~] a>~ I | i [='~'! ] Travel trai er, $2250:Marine an- flailing his or her tiny arms, 3901 Dabble St. ginee with volva legsl $4000 wriggling the body, and crying, I CA R gl D RAW F I 73~.~uN~or ~-~OO-,~.UN~ ] Claudette Sandecki 635-9434 each, Aluminum boats/trailers. Terrace Pro-Life, Box 852, Ter- i 1-250-697-2474, ~ : race 635-9552, ,,, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - Bll ;~x=x=x==x=x=xxxxx~. LARGE CENTRAL interior trucking company looking for !~ Looking for~ experienced log truck drivers Clean-Out and highway truck drivers. For !| Child Care? ~ UCENSED FAMILY Daycare EMBROIDERY/r-SHIRT shop WHALE WATCHING, HAR- R.N. REQUIRED to complete more information contact J.L. Sale '(4 Skeena child cam suppOdR has full time openings begin- with computer portrait system. BOUR tour business for sale mobile insurance n~edice~son a Kochel Contracting Ud. Phone ning August 25,97, 30 months Established clientele. Located with boat. Vessel is 30 feet 1-250-567-2422. Fax 1-250- All Fencing Material i~ right choice foe your child. For b4 casual basis. IV/venapuncture ,4 Informationon choosingcam and and older. Please call 638-8303 in Terrace's busiest mall. Phone long, accom. 12 passengers, experience an asset. Car re- 567-2212. Mailing address: Box Call to register now. 635-4388 or 635-9300 even- clientele goes with business• quired. Phone 1-800-665-7234. 363, Vanderhoof, BC VOJ 3A0. ,~ availableoptions, call . I~ MAJOR BANK credit cards go in~. Contact 1-800-667-4393. MOUNT LAYTON Hot Springs 635-5981 ;| Coco at 638-1113. M.LM. Approval guaranteed. ROOM AND board available for requires part time, experienced FLOWER SHOP, established person interested in babysitting confidential. Ground floor business for highly motivated mature janitor. Apply wish re- Terrace Pre-Cut 1,4 TerrainWomen's Resoarce Centre M opportunity. Call 1-800-893- 4 days a week. Must have refer- sume. Attn. Bernice. alXIfunded by t~e Midstry of g person/s. $35,500. Serious in- ences. Single morn with one 1340, quid(is only, 638-8909. 2903 Braun St. )4 Women'sEqual~. H child okay. Call evenings 638- t.~.u=.x=xxxxxxzx~ NEW IN THE LAKES FOR SALE: Tanning salon. Call AUTOBODY REPAIR person 8507. FULL TIME POSfflON DISTRICT. Infiltrator septic and required full time. Must be an 635-3071. Serious Inquiries TREE SPACERS for local work. waste system. Health approved, only. experienced journeyman, Ex- availablefor a qualifiedplaner. 3 year experience, phone 635- man/utilityperson. Williams Lake REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY wholesale pricing, easy to in- FOR SALE: Thriving Hardware cellent benefits. Contact AJ's stall, no need for drain rock, Custom Autobody at 847-9726 1987 or resume at P.O. Box Sporting goods retail sotrs in 1078, Terrace B.C. V8G 4V1. CedarProduds. Full Time 45% more efficient than com- Dease Lake. Price negotiable or fax resume to: 847-9456. 398 - 2212 man septic systems. Distributed with or without stock. Phone 1- CHILD CARE provider wanted RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY by:. 8 &B Enterprises. For video 250-771-4699. for infant, Monday- Friday, brochure contact Reiner at: Sept. on. Mature, reliable, non Various office duties including telephone phone 1-250-695-6516 or fax 1- MUSIC STORE in Northern smoker. College/bench location switchboard, filing and data entry. Must be 250-695-6640. B.C. doing $100,000 per year in preferred. Please reply with familiar with Microsoft Office and Windows sales. Dealing Takamine, Pea- refs to File 61, c/o Terrace PORTABLE BANDSAW mill for vey, and Samick, Over $50,000 hire, wood cut to order, timbers, Standard 3210 Clinton St. Ter- '95. Basic accounting knowledge is an in stock, 35 students. Phone 1- race B.C. V8G 5R2. cedar fencing for sale. Reason- 250-632-2069. asset. able rates, phone 635-2349. START YOURow~ b,,s~ne= DentalHygienist Pacific Cascade Consultants LTD. offers a UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your Hotdogcart for sale. Good sec- Fully Qualified Hairstylist tub so that itshines likethe day and or first income. Good tax Pr.ogrmivedenlolpredi(erequiresa Needed for full-time or part-time work. competitive salary and benefit package. it was Installed. Your choice d writeoff, outdoors, fun 846- hi~hl~motivcd,carin qindividual, cep Clientele not necessary. If you are a team Send resume to: P.O. Box 220 180 colours, 1-250-638-6388. 5146. 0bleof beinga le0mpl0yer. , Competilvew0gespndbenefilsbasedplayer and would like to be part of a busy Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A6 TERRIFIC FAMILY business in on qu01ificalionand experience.Full- and progressive salon, contact Karlene at * WE FINANCE * high traffic mall location. Key lime positionavailable for Augusl18, Images by Karlene with resume ATTN. Branch Manager EVERYONE cutting, engraving and misc. 1997, o ' Closing Date: August 8, 1997 No lure d0~s, firsttime buyeR, loons girls, showing good growth, only Apply1o" ~ for Mn~Jupt,~ a~lit,no $49,900. Call Bob Dunn Sal- ~,tlenlion'Undo tuoal 4652 Lazelle Avenue _ mKft.lfyouwol4(,youdde, man Arm Realty, 1-800-890- 200.46]~)ParkAvlnue A,,,=P, .m =,~Jr,,, -,m F~--"m=m=--"'------'="~ml CdITerd(250} 558-0870 9166 T...... , runc iv=: gu~.l ~..... Ph0,e:'...... 2S0-635-7611 i~-~-~'u,-~L~ # iiI I '"I.~.1 o0m,ume.Resources ,ca, r.ourc----Iio~va,op.m.ntdes / I i ~ A/~ I Nights Alive ~ di~ ~ I "NOR't" Elan ' II rrancnme II Program (NP~i~' M.,,oi, a A.ociotos ] p I WATER& I I Opportunity I I Coordinator con,,ooo.o.,,.oon,,o,, II ? /I _._..-FNVIRONMENTALII •_...._ =~___,_,IGround'_ floor,.., .,_.,_entry'to I I Requiredt°co°rdlnatev°l'unteersandyouth activities SENIOR ACCOUNTANT REQUIRED Iii S'f ''" /11 / li~i:Si~:~L'~°:~l l evenings/weekends'Assist " 5;°~a]s 1[ /1

I1..n0-990-95221 tional activities and events• exDerience in public practice. Competitive salary .~ I, " "" / I ~'u°'v°...... '~'"""°' [] I 20 hours/wk, $12/hr. Sept L- . . - ~ . ,.,.. .. I n,-',.=,~^ I~,,,.,,~rti lContinuous ooerational[] 1 2 1997Au931'1998 negotiable depenaent upon quaimcauons arm rllllt,;~ nuiJ~; I - ...... ~-- - m • , ' • /; I a land National Advertising I I Grade 12 min. +2 yrs exp. experience. A benefit package is available. IBo,,,,~,~. ~t-,~,,,~,,, ,,~t~-_• I working with youth. Excellent -- -- /I '=°, L'.=_':;I I Interpersonal/ communica- S(tnd RCSI~flIe To Mc_Ph¢lz~ ~_d ASSOCI~tltS I~IIL~ Ut; ~ I"?IIIIILI I tion skills. Current first aid PO. Box 614 /| lManagemen[ ~ys[ernsi I cert. Must undergo criminal ~ ~" 1 lf~ ~=~ II T~T .11r'~./~l lint, t~ 1.Rnn.,KQ.7,RR BI i records check. Please col. , i~urnS L,aKe, D.L. vuJ I r'.u BUS BU.SIMES%f~rb~:Ie~/~n- Ill ...... [] |,ect fu, job nformation from ATTENTION: ii ,,:they01so/p |1 ~uoes, c,!em e " ~ ~ I Arena or employmentcenter 'kAe Marle~e McPhail. C G A I e, serve, operale,,,cl mu¢~more. I ousy OUTing tourist season. ]- I ..;.., .... Pin,~ I """' " " " ' fix, 6oo.e87.~93. I" ...... ° II Thissummer, hire o student!ContadtEe Human |1 Bco.u.,.. s,.,.,Network Classifieds, • 523 II Res0urceCenlref0rStodentsot635-71341oe1303|l/: Ill ~ s , o C l A ~l O. These ads appear in approximately 100 I(~t'~Cl('~ for25words To place an ad call ~`~~i~kC°~mH~n~Y~k°nc~mmu~ityn~wspap~r~inB•~andYuk~n~L)[--C~J$6~eachthispaper°rtheBCY~ 11 ~ ad~l II ~ and roach more than 3 mi!lion readers. I additional word ICNAat (504) 669-9222 AUTO BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR SALE MISC. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES ~ SAWMILLS4895 SAW i nancing. No turn downsl ~ ING Institute of Canada Leas into Boards, panks, QUALICUM, Nanaimo. i Good credit, bad credit, BY v,.,.,.~-~. ~,=o~, ~,,~T offers on-campus and car- beams Large capac ty Moving,to Vancouver :i ,.vnn ~.~v,i~r~tllf I .....~V~ll ~^.bSJGIIr~/up& .... * .....hess. Ullllaras, reszauranE, .....lOOIJ'~/ ndence courses to- . ' .. . e an -' islanaY Listings, intorma- No one waks away arcade. 50 Seat restau- ward a Diploma in Bes~ sawmill v,a/u _,=~- tion on waterfront, • ~'~' ' '"';' ' '~'~..... ' ' ' to , wnere -.i-red r iniorrllUtlUll acres es, residences, i~ everyone drives awayl r~nt. Inventory included, Counse ling Prachce ..... ~,~L. ~o~,n Norwood g - ...... M n mum $1500 down. approx $150,000 beg n th s month. Free ~.ow-oou-uooo. commercial properties. Laura 1.888-514-1293. =v,.,,ll,,~ i,,,,,~,o,m =.... " catalogue, call 24hrs 1- Sawmills, R.R.2, For excellent service, Nell ...... ~ ...... 800.665-7044 Kilworthy, Ontario POE Callander 1-888-777-6402 TRUCKS-4X4'S-CARS, Yearly gross approx. Lease or Purchase. All $400,000• Ideal family A NEW Career? Trained 1GO. Toll-free Coldwell Banker. CHECK OUT our complete line of Ouali/y ,e/rM A/d & makss and models, new business $239,000. apartment/condominium HELP WANTED HOBBY FARM For Sale Emergem7 Kits. We have all tke supplies to rest~ ycer or used. Free delivery in managers needed - all or Trade. 7 Acres +or-. ' EXPERIENCED G.M. Ist Aid Kit to WCB standards. B,C, Access Leasing (604)483-3633 Powell areas. We can train you Older 4 bedroom home on Corp. D#10387. 1-800- River B.C. right nowl Free job place- Service Consultant ADP basement. Fruit trees, IS YOUR ANNUAL HEARING TESTOVERDUEFt? 330-0299, (604)821-1118, EASIEST WORK, ment assistance. For in- knowledge preferred. Mid pond, pasture etc. near Any ~me is heo~ng #me! Just drop in, no appointmentneeded. AUTOCLASSIC COLLEC- Awesome Income, tree formation/brochure call Vancouver Island dealer. Chemainus. Vendor will LEVEL 1 FIRST ttl0 (WCB) TOR Car Show & Auction. report, free details. Don't 681-5456, 1-800-665- ship, well established cus- take property or R.V. etc. Friday, August 8 8:00am- 4:~pm ...... ~75 2 Great Salesl Aug.9-10, miss this one, star[ todayl 8339. tomer base and great in trade. Asking $269,000. Tuesdo~ ,~ugust 12 8:00am- 4:~pm ...... $75 Call (250)246-4986. Friday, August 15 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 Centennial Theatre, Call toll-free 1-800-588- BE A Successful area to raise a family. Fax N.Van with a BBQ & show 9786, Code 26565. writer...write for money resume to: Service GOLD IN The Car•boo. _TRANSPORTATIONENDORSEMENT 0NI:B) & shine ($15 Rag) on and pleasure with our Manager (250)248-2630. Lac Des Roches 10 acres 5oturdoy, August 16 8:00am - 4:00pro ...... $75 Sunday, And Sept.12-14 BUSINESSES FOR unique home-study only $60,000. Includes LEVEL 3 FIRST AiD (WCB) - 95 Seaforth Armories SALE course. You get individual LEGAL SERVICES utilities, paved access. Men., Auc~. 18- Fri., Au~. 29 8:00am - 4:00pro ...... 55 Vancouver. For consign- FOR SALE - Victoria area tuition from professional CONTESTING WILLS Spectacular viewsl Starting ~pt. 9- Oct. 1T in Kitwanoo only merit/bidder into call 983- writers on all aspects of Recreational paradise Tuesday, Thursday& Saturday 7:~)Oam- lO:OOpm...... $~95 2662 or 1.888-883-8853. Retail Landscape Supply and Estates. Major ICBC and Gravel Mart in com- writing-romances, short injury claims. Joel A. year roundl Build to suit. FIRE ~IPPRESSlOH ~ D9614. stories, radio and TV mercial area. All equip- Wener trial lawyer for 28 1-888-221-7663. Sat., Aug. 23 & Sun., Aug. 2~ 8:00am - 4:00pro ...... $200 ;i BUSINESS scripts, articles and chil- ment, 2 loaders, dump years. Call free 1-800- SELL YOUR property on WltHIS ~ OPPORTUNITIES dren's stories. Send today Anyfime via computer...... ~10 the Internet. We special- truck, office, bins & stock. for our Free Book. Toll- 665-1138. Contingency GOVERNMENT FUNDS. ize in marketing Canadian 1TMIff~ORT~TlOltof DRtiQE~(O(J$~001~ $250,000. (250)652-2614. free 1.800-267-1829, Fax: fees. Simon, Wener& Tuesday,Aug. 26 8:00am.4:copra ...... $10 Government assistance non-urban real estate via programs information BUSINESS 1-613-749-9551. The Adler. 11~AFFI¢¢Oml~OL Writing School, Suite the World Wide Web. For available. For your new or PERSONALS MOBILE HOMES affordable, effective expo- existing business. Take 2827 - 38 McArthur Ave., A LITTLELOW ON CASH?Human ResourcesDevelopment Canada sure call Townsearch 1- • • ,.! ,L .... . -t-II.L ...... I'~.Jl..I.~ advantage of the govern- CANADA'S BEST Ottawa, ON, K1L 6R2. QUALITY MANUFAC- Meeting Place for singlesl 800-860-8696. ment grants and loans. AUGUSTANA UNIVERSI- TURED Homes Ltd. Ask Call 1-800.505-8866. Talk openly to other TY College in Camrose about our used single and TWO BEDROOM moun- 48 YR. OLD Ex President adults for Romance & Alberta provides a sup- double wides. "We Serve tain retreat. Newly reno- Large Corporation gives morel Meet someone in portive atmosphere, small - We Deliver". 1-800-667- vated recreational condo- up 18 hrs/day career to the next 5 minutes. 011- classes and individual at- 1533, DL#6813. miniums priced from only work 18 hrs/week. Having 592-588-758, LD only 24 tention. For information on $46,900. Three hours EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY • PERSONALS drive from Calgary. fun an~l maintaining high hrs. programs beginning in 6 figure income. How? September please call 1- 1997 FORECASTt NEW Includes appliances, fire- Financial Administrator Doing what? Details call: PRETTY BLONDES have 800-661-8714. Lover, New Job, or $ places, window coverings exciting personal photos and more. 1-888-355- Gitlakdamix Council Ran Btdewell (604)951- Windfall? Accurate, hon- 2524. EMPLOYMENT 3557. and fantasies to share. est predictions, Free cal- Discreet into toll-free: 1- OPPORTUNITIES Under the direction of the GitlakdamixChief Executive Officer of the KWIK KERB. Own your endar, 1-900.451-3778, 80 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL 800-93-KAREN. Or write: REQUIRED DRIVERS - GitlakdamixCouncil Administration. own business. Part-time 24hrs 18+ $2.99 min Bluffton, Alberta. Res~nslbllltles: or full-time. Installing on- Karen, Box 670, Kelowna, Class 1, "B" train experi- Mountain view, unique ence an asset. Also heavy • Ensure that maintenance of al financial and budgetary pro- site, continuous concrete, B,C. V1Y 7P8. (Adults I,C.C. homestead house, 14 duty mechanic. Send re- cedures, policiesand regulations. landscape edging. Total MANAGE YOUR Life. Get barns, workshop, excel- only). sume and recent abstract • Updateand keep current the financialregulations and policies equipment, proven sys- help sorting out problems. lent setup for horses or of the Band. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS- to: B&R Eckels Transport tem, training, 1-800-667- Understand your relation- other livestock. Best offer • Produce regular and timely financial statements, variance KERB. ES, Friends and Families, Ltd,, Box 6249, takes. Phone/fax: 1-403- reports, program budget statements, and other accounting Bonnyville, AB, T9N 2G8 ships. Receive PREMIUM VENDING Find out facts the Society 843-3526. documentation. doesn't want you to know, or Fax: 1-403-826-4301. direction/guidance. Have • Ensurethe maintenanceof the code of accounts. Routes..,Rival the best control over life's events. STEEL BUILDINGS • Administerthe accounts payableand accounts receNablefor RRSP. Ask us to prove it. Free & confidential, Write: JOURNEYMAN AUTO- STEEL BUILDINGS: the Band in an orderly,timely and efficientmanner. Gary Rawlins, Eagle Profit JW Facts, Box 294, MOTIVE technician re- Telephone Psychic Readings, $1.50/min. "Cheaper Than Wood". • Administerand Interpretthe Band's benefitplan. Systems (604)597-3532 Nelson~ B.C. V1L 5P9. qulred for large central • Ensure the orderly and timely administrationoft he Band's or 1-800-387-2274. Alberta dealership. Fully 8a.m.-1 lp.m. 1-800-532- Quonset-Straightwall quonset, Structural Steel payroll. CAREERTRAINING equipped modern shop 0876. ,SIGN FRANCHISE is ex- Buildings. B.C. Company, • ManageBand Bank accounts and ensure that rel~ularbank rec- HELI-LOGGINGI Men and with excellent benefits, onciliationsare Drepared, panding locally. Fully PEN PAL Publcatlonl we won't be undersold women - train for an excit- top wages. Also opening • Exerciseexpenditure approval auth°fltY as directed' computerized, No experi- Interested In making Service and satisfaction ence needed, full training, ing, high-paying career In for a trim/accessory in- • Supervisethe preparationand publicationof the Band's annual staller. Forward resume friends around the world? guaranteedl Western local support office. the forest Industryl audit. to: Pioneer Chrysler Jeep, For free information send Steel Buildings 1-800- Ouallflcatlons: Financing available. Call Qualified instruction in rig- 3920- 56 St., Wetaskiwin, double S.A.S.E.: 565-9800. • Minimumeducation requirementsincludes successfulcomple- lOT complete details 1- ging practices, level 1 first tion of 3rO year Certified General Accountant, or 3rd Level 800-286-8671. AB, T9A 2B2 Attention: P.F,C.C., Box 1557, KEEP YOUR construction aid, fire suppression, etc, Wayne Pohl or Ran Kary. Certified ManagementAccounting, or a Bachelorof Commerce Gibsons, B.C, VaN 1VD. cost down with Pre-engi- EARN 5-1OK PER Monthl I.H-L. Training Institute Phone: 1-403-352-2277, or Businessadministration degree from a recognizeduniversity, neered Star/Robertson • Preferencemay be given to candidates who meet university Beginning first month Ltd, (250)897-1188. Fax: 1-403-352.4201. Fax: (604)886-6815, E- while learning to legally mall:pen-friends@sun- metal buildings• Highest graduation requirements.Computer literacywould be required, reduce taxed Work from COMING EVENTS EQUIPMENT quality, best values & war- Moderate travel out of the community and some weekend and shine.net rantles.For sales, erection evening work would be required. Must possess s valid B,C, home. Will train, not MLMI DISCOVER THE Secrets PLOUGHTRUCKS, Toll-free 2/rain. message SANDERS , D-6 Cat, PERSONALS & foundation call: Kodiak Driver'sLicense. of Soul Travel, Flnd your Salary: Commensurateon educationand experience. 1-888-661-3072. Four Hiab Trucks, Six B.C.'S LARGEST Escort Steel,1-888-667-8335, own answers to questions Arch style Quonsets for AoDllcatlonsand Resumesto be forwardedto: SUCCESS ~/ITH a digital Grapple Loaders, Six Service has openings for GitlakdsmixCouncil about your past, present Lowbeds, Three Ford low cost shelter to keep satellite system $399. and future through the an- a few conscientious ca- your equipment & prod- PO Box 233 Loaders, Tilt Trailers, New Alyansh,B.C. V0J 1A0 down and $59.95 per cient wisdom of Eokankar, reer ladles. For a strong ucts. Sales, erection & month. Call 1.888-571- Excavators, Fuel and flnancla~ future and a con- foundation call Kodiak ~ ROOF OF SUCCESS FULL COMPLETION OF COLLEGE AN0 UNWERSlW 8936 and we will show Experience it for yourself, Water trucks, Seven UST BE INCLUDED WITH YOUR APPLICAT ON) fidential appointment call Steel, Quonset Division 1. yo u how to make money For Free book call 1.800. Backhoes, Flretrucks. Call CEAOUNE FOR APPLICATION: FRIDAY,Au(nJST S, t~17 * S,~ I~ with a dish, LOVE-GOD, Ext,3g9, VIa (250)493-6791. 1-800-277-9588. 888-662-6260. B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 GAS BAR OPERATOI [ li:il g Dl'dl I Dll[l DI fINal i i DIll l I~1 [IN ~11i~m We are seeking a CommissionedAgent to operatea high volume self- servestation located in Terrace, Busy General Motors Dealership requires The successfulcandidate will be self.motivatedentrepreneur, seeking a immediately, journeymen mechanics or challenging and rewardingcareer in this retail sector, 4th year apprentices in Ft. St. John, B.C, Preference will be given to those with proven abilities in personnel management and training. 3 to 5 years experience in a similar operation JOB POSTING Fort St. John is a fast growing city with lots a definiteasset. of outdoor & indoor recreation and schools, An initial investmentis required & we offer a competitivecompensation Part-Time Elementary Teacher package. The successfulcandidate will commence employment approx- Company benefits available with above Duties: imately Sept, 2, 1997. • To Teach Grade 3/4 class in the A.M. only. average wage. We request that you fonNard your resume, in confidence, prior to Aug. • Under tile directions of the Gitsegukla Elementary Principal 8th, 1997for considerationto: • Implement the Provincial Curriculum at grade level, or other curriculum approved Please call 1-800-811-1555, ask tbr Rita, or fax Gas Bar Division: Fax: (403)291-7898 or 291-7740 by the G.C.E,D.A.A. Board resume to 1-250-785-5173, Ward Chev Olds. • To evaluate students both by informal and formal testing • Be willing to participate in extra~:urricular activities of the school. GENERAL MANAGER . •To be a school team member; socially and academically. Qualifications: Burns Lake Native Development Corporation (BLNDC) is a community • A valid B.C. Teaching Certificate economic development corporation dedicated to create and enhance • B.Ed. Elementary minimum ...... income, business and employment opportunities, and other socioeco- • Excellent communication and Interpersonal skills nomic benefits for Rrst Nations people in the Lakes Distdct of British Term: Columbia, The Corporation is inviting applications for the position of • The position is ,5 from September 2, 1997 to June 30, 1998 PART-TIMETYPIST General Manager to provide business and management expertise in We're looking for a person familiar with achievingthese goals. Reporting to the Board of Directors, the General Closing Date: Manager will be accountable for the effective and efficient manage- • August 8, 1997 Macintosh Computer systems for typing duties. ment of resources and the day to day operation of the Corporation and General office work is also part of the job. This its subsidiaries in accordancewith policies established by the Board, Send Resumes to: is a part-time position of 4 hours one day and To meet the Corporatlons's leadership needs, the candidate will have Sally Jones an acceptable combination of education and experience in community I Gitsegukla Elementary School 6 another day. economic development, Investment management, understanding of 21 Seymour Avenue, RR#1 the forest industry and training in commerce, economics or business South Hazelton, B.C. Please submit resumes to file #65, The administration. Experience in working with First Nation communities, organizations and other government agencies. Excellent organization- Terrace Standard, 3210 Clinton St., al, communication and interpersonal skills, a definite asset. Terrace, B.C. They can also be faxed to Only those candidates selected for an Interview will be contacted, JOB POSTING 250-638-8432• Please respond in stdct confidence to: The Chairperson, Board of Directors Gitsegukla Youth Support Worker Bums Lake Native Development Corporation ~lL Qualification: GltksanGovernment Commission PO Box 1030 • Grade 12 Completion minimum Attention:George Muldoe Bums Lake, BC VOJ ZlEO • Post Secondary Training In Education, Recreation, Counselling or Equivalent experience an P.O. Box 335 Fax: (250) 692-7483 asset. Hazelton, B,C. Deadline for applications: August 15, 1997 • Good Interpersonal Skills VOJ 1YO • Excellent Communications and Resourcefulness • Valid Be Drivers Licence and Vehicle • Knowledge about Youth needs JOB POSTING Duties: Project Officer The Dze L K'ant Friendship Centre Society requires a • Under the direction of the Administrator to encourage students In their Academnlc work Position: Project Officer (One year term) for Child & • Support students in maintaining regular attendance, punctuality and personal Northwest Aboriginal Health development : Family Service Initiative • Facilitate the health and well-being of students, both physically and emotional, by making Council Coordinator themselves available to students as a sympathetic listener, offering para~professlonal Duties: Responsible for the planning and counseling services, and encouraging the maintenance of a healthy lifestyle, including development of a First Nations Child & Family Responsibility s to coordinate the administration of positive feelings of self-worth. Aboriginal Health Council (Family Violence and Alcohol and Service Agency • Promote knowledge and acceptance of Aboriginal Heritage and Culture. Drug) contracts to Aboriginal organizations in the Northwest Job Position Goal: Create an atmosphere for Gitsegukla Students to excel in developing their Responsible for negotiating agreements with region. The region covers the north to the Yukon border, Educational potential. Ministry for Children & Families, Dept. Of Start: August 25, 1997 Indian Affairs and the five Gitksan west to Haida Guaii, east to Nee Tahi Buhn to KJtlope. Salary: Negotiable upon Experience communities. Send Resumes to: Ray Jones, Administrator Duties: Gitsegukla Community Education Development Authority Association • responsible for contract management of all regional Box 21, Seymour Ave. RR#1, South Hazelton, BC VOJ 2RO Qualifications & Skills: funded programs Ph. (250) 849-5739 • Fax (250) 849-5276 * Bachelor Degree in Social Work or a degree in a , responsible for organization of regional training for Closing Date for Applicants: Friday, August 8, 1997 related field contractors. * Excellent Communication Skills- Oral & Written , responsible for participation in evaluation of program * Demonstrate knowledge & understanding of the ° responsible for preparation of program and financial traditions & culture of the Gitksan Nation. reports , responsible for case management files Salary dependent on qualifications and experience. Requirements: , excellent written and verbal communication skills , good organizational skills . must have administrative skills SCHOOL DISTRICT 82 (Coast Mountains) , knowledge of contract management MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR - KITIMAT , knowledge and understanding of First Nations Communities and organizations NOW HIRING FOR NEW LOCATION Applications are invited from qualified individuals for the posi- , must complete financial statements and spreadsheets tion of Maintenance Supervisor, in Kitimat B,C ...... _ .: , must undergo a criminal record check .... ,.<= °,. must have a valid drivers licence . , : OPENING SOON 'T'he School District is located in northwestern British , must have a vehicle Permanent Part-time Positions available for: Columbia and includes the communities of Kitimat, Terrace, Stewart, Kitwanga and the Hazeltons. Educational and sup- Qualifications: port services are provided to 8300 students. The , B,A. or equivalent education and experience Grocery. Produce. Meat, Hosts/Hostesses, Cashiers Maintenance Supervisor will be located in Kitimat, a com- , training in contract management , GeneralMerchandise munity with modern medical, educational and recreational , training in conflict resolution facilities, , Supervisory Management Skills Interested applicants may apply in person at: The candidate will have Technical or Vocational School 35 hour/week Terrace Inn Diploma in one of the related building trades and will have Deadline for applications is July 31, 1997 proven supervisory experience in a unionized environment. submit resume to: Ula Wallace 4553 Greig Avenue, Terrace Other qualifications will include proven experience in building maintenance and construction, a knowledge of current build- Dze L K'ant Friendship Centre Society Wednesday, August 6: 1:00 p.m. - 5 p.m. ing codes, standards and regulations, and custodial care. Box 2920, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO Thursday, August 7: 8:00 a.rn. - 12:00 p.m. Computer literacy is a definite asset. Fax: 250-847-5144 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The: individual will be responsible for the maintenance and Friday, August 8: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. custodial departments in the Kitimat area. Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited is an integrated Flexible hours and previous cashier, food or retail experience is a definite asset, The salary and benefits package will reflect the responsibility forest products company with a commitment to We offer competitive start rates, regular increases and excellent advancement of the position. environmentally responsible practices and opportunities for interested individuals reforestation initiatives. Prince George, located in the Applications, complete with resumes and letters of reference geographical centre of B.C. has a population of will be accepted until August 5th, 1997 and to be addressed 70,000. The site of the new University of Northern to: British Columbia, this city offers exciting cultural, Mr. H.J. Eberts, Maintenance Superintendent recreational and educational opportunities. Our School District 82 (Coast Mountains) Forest and Solid Wood operation, Prince George 3211 Kenney Street SawmiU, has a vacancy for a: Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 Telephone Number (250) 638-4405 We're Looking For Winners. Fax Number (250) 638-4490 MAINTENANCE We're looking for people with a winning attitude. If you SUPERVISOR have it, we have an excellent retail opportunity available in a North Central B.C. town. Reporting to the Plant Superintendent, you will be Slocan Group, "l'ackama Division, based in responsible for the effective direction of tradesman in You'll be part of the #1 retail gasoline network in Fort Nelson, B.C. has a challenging oppor- the efficient installation, maintenance and repair of British Columbia. Your outstanding leadership qualities, sawmill equipment to maximize availability and exceptional people skills, and proven business experience tunity for a: improve productivity. You will also be accountable for the continuing development, implementation and will ensure success on our team. monitoring of processes which result in a Your investment will vary from $30,000 - $60,000 Heavy Duty Mechanic comprehensive Preventative Maintenance program depending on the size of the facility. Working with maintenance and production Don't let this opportunity race by you. For an applica- The successful candidate will be an energe- supervisors, you will assist with maintenance tic, highly motivated individual with knowl- scheduling and spare parts inventory. You will be tion or more information, contact~;' the Chevron Marketing edge of forestry equipment in particular. responsible for ensuring a competent maintenance Department at 1,800.663-1914. /~:i~ qee you in the crew through selection, training and development. winner's ckcle! ....,/:,::~..... Applicants should have a recognized Heavy You must also ensure understanding of and Duty Mechanic T/Q. adherence to the company's safety program. Well developed organizational, supervisory and We offer a competitive hourly wage and ben- communications skills and the ability to work in a team efits package, in a union environment. environment are required. Familiarity with the principles and practice of Performance Management would be an asset. The successful candidate will be Please send resumes before August 15, required to work a variety of shifts inducting weekends. 1997, to: As the successful candidate you will be a Journeyman Mr. Robert Theriault, millwright and have experience in the maintenance of modem lumber manufacturing equipment. Related Industrial Relations maintenance supervisory experience is preferred. Superintendent, Interested applicants should submit a resume in Slocan Group, confidence by 4:00 p.m, Friday, August 8, 1997 to: Tackama Division SLOCAN Human Resources R.R. #1, GROUP Prince George Sawmill , .~I P.O. Box 9000, Fort Nelson, B.C. Prince George B.C. VOC 1 RO , V~L 4W2 Fax: (250) 233-6809 Fax: (250) 9624718 ~l~W YourTown Pump. We thank all applicants for their interest, but northmood advise that only those Selectedfor an interview "... ,'} pulp and timber limited will be contacted, .....

J The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - B13 • " 340:+L:EGAL

CAMP CALEDONIA has a few ' •.NOTICES. RESIDENT MANAGER for spots still available for your Summit Square apartments. eager campersl Juniors from Duties to include building main- July 7- 11; Juniors July 24 - 28; MINIS ACT tenance, collecting rent, general Teens July 30 - Aug 5 for more NOTICE OF PROPOSED Into call Judy at 846-5476 or Ja- duties. No phone calls please. SAND AND GRAVEL PROVINCE OF Mail resume to: Summit Square ckie at 845-7681. Cakemilch thai ~of Strata Corp. $1108 - 2607 Pear PIANO LESSONSf Taking reg- + BRITISH COLUMBIA St., Terrace BC V8G 4V5. istration for September semes- has filud ~lh the Chieflo~edor o| Resumes post -dated by July ter piano lessons, beginner tO ~nes pursuantto Pad 10.2.1 of the CROWN LANDS BRANCH 31/97. Royal Conservatory Grade 6, Hmhh,Safely & Ib,:Mmofion(Me for SKEENA AREA adults or children. Call 638. MimesIn BritishColumbia, a I~oposnd cBRITiSH DENTAL TECHNICIAN. Li- 1512. mineplan to~esher with a programfor OLUMBIA INVITATION TO TENDER censed dental technicians re- lhn proleaionand redamallon of the quired for two locations in RECENTLY THE Ministry for landand watercourm relaled So the SEALED TENDERS addressed to the attention of Mr. E. Opal, Northern BC. Candidates must children and Families declined Fol~sed: Skeena Region Manager, will be received at the office of The have experience and be trained my offer to continue my psychi. Sa=da=d Gmvd Ministry of:The Environment, Crown Lands Branch, Skeena Call 1-900-451-4733 Ext. 211 In dentures, Please fax attic services in the Northwest, Iomldel: Region, 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, Smithers B.C., V0J 2NO, $1.99 per minute. 3332bale $1. I'lam 10226 La:. k ~14 resumes in confidence to 1- Therefore, I will not be returning until 3:00 pm local time on Thursday August 21, 1997. To listen to these area singles describe 800-361-5088 indicating salary to the region as I had hoped, If Anyperson affected by at I.ler~ld desired. you have ongoing or future In |his pruprnmhas 30 dap to make Tender documents may be obtained from the office of the Skeena themselves and to leave them a message. mental health concerns for wrifl0n represnnlotionto the ~ief Region Manager after July 28, 1997, upon submission of a non- You must be 18 years or older to use this service. ENGINEER, HOOK tender, dg- Inspector of Mines, Ministry of yourself or a family member, refundable deposit in the amount of $25.00. ging slinger, chaser, wanted for [~nplnymenland Investment,Energy FASTTALKER TAKE A CHANCE 90 foot high lead. References please contact your referring am:l~b Di~on,Nortln~ 1(egim, All Tenders must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly physician, your mental health SF, 18, toll, long hair, easy- Humorous SWM, 20, 5'6", must be provided. Experienced BegSO00, ,~if~, g.CVOJ 21(0 marked "TENDER - THIRD AVENUE CONSTRUCTION, going, humorous, enjoys only need apply. Phone 1-250- worker, or Ms Y. Reid, a/region- WILLOWVALE SUBDIVISION". Tenders must be accompanied by blond hair, blue eyes, al Manager, Mental Health, swimming, working out, 837-9510 or 1-250-837-2644. a Bid Bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the total tender movies, fishing, walks, hobbies Include MCF, for assessment and/or Revo]stoke BC. price payable to the Minister of Finance. Tender must also contain seeks SM, with slmtlar rollerblading, walks on EXPERIENCED BAR steward treatment. My forwarding ad- Interests, Ad#,7665 dress will be: Box 2192, Van- a Consent of Surety form for the provision of a Performance Bond the beach, picnics, seeks for Royal Canadian Legion in the amoont of fifty percent (50%) of the Contract sum. ANTICIPATION? attractive, long-haired Branch 249 in Houston. Please couver, BC, V6B 3V7. Sincere. ly, WG Warrian III, I~D, All Tenders will be examined as to their sufficiency and analyzed SNC morn, 29, full-fig- SF. Ad#,6040 send resume to P.O. Box 719, ured, brown hair/eyes, Houston, B.C. V0J lZO. Salary FRCPC. Child and Adolescent NOTICETO BRIDGE for awarding. The Crown Lands Branch reserves the right to waive honest, sincere, enjoys I PLAY GUITAR Psychiatry. ne.qotiable. CORIRACTORS informalities in or reject any or all tenders, or to accept the tender Bingo, movies, seeking Blond SWM, 26, 5'7", SHAMES MTN TEA BAR will deemed most favorable in the interest of the Crown. The lowest or F/T, P/T support and proprietary SEALED'I[NO[~ on Ihe formsand in the kind, mature, faithful SM. medium build, green care workers to work with M/C be opening July 6th through envelopesprovided, otcomponlnd by bid any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Ad#.4663 adults in Smithers and Houston. September 1st on Sundays & bond or bank draft ac definedIn the The Third Avenue Construction project includes: ACTIVE eyes, outgoing, Send resume with references holidays. 1 pm to 5 pm. Check C=ditlmsed Tendec, will be receivedby the East Indian SM, 23, 5'8", employed, enjoys walks, paper for up coming events. RegionalManager, attention Engineering ONE BLOCK OF APPROXIMATELY 205 LIN. METERS OF slim, muscular, humorous, country drives, hockey, to: P.O. Box 354, Houston, b.C. STREET CONSTRUCTION. VOJ lZO. STRAW BALE CONSTRUC- Section,3726 A]frd Avenue,Smithers, B.C. outgoing, likes fishing, seeks lively, upbeat, self- upIn 2:00p.m, local time, August 19,1997, IMMEDIATE FULL time posi- TION WORKSHOP.August 15- - 1 storm sewer manhole, 2 catch basins and leads hiking, the outdoors, supportlveSF, Ad#.2370 17, Smithers B.C. Learn tested andope~d i, publkal ll~ttime and date. - approximately 1400 m3 of excavation seeks understanding, tion for a pressman to operate funny SF. Ad#.1124 WHERE ARE YOU? code based method. $200 per Ib conlradcam.bit of thesupply and ton- - approximately 2250 m2 of Geotextile GTO 52 and related equipment HAPPY-gO-LUCKY SWM, 35, 5'I0 +, sllm, at Okanagan publishing firm. person. $350 per couple. Sus- s~dioncomplete including approo~, of - approximately 1000 m3 of 100 mm minus granular sub-base Excellent opportunity for ambi- tainalbe works. C-5 S-10 R.R. 1 I~0 (2) dnglHponbridges In lhn Kisplox - approximately 200 m3 of 19ram crushed base SNCF, 25, 5'3", dark brown hair, grey eyes, tious, conscientious employee. Winlaw B.C. V0G 2J0. Tell-fax F=~ 0idrid.Work entails Ihe construction - approximately 410 lm. of non-residential curb & gutter brown hair, amusing, shy, easygolng, enjoys 1-250-226-7672. E-mail hablbg ale 18] mi~& ~1~ girder,concrele com- people-person, likes Must be able to work on your - approximately 2300 m2 of asphalt pavement sewing, reading, looking the outdoors, seeks hon- @netidea.com positebridge; and a 9.6 mlong, steel girder own, and take full responsibility. concretedeck comw, ite bridge;each 4.8 m - approximately 5 street lights c/w ducting, conductors & for honest, fun, effortless est, laid-back SF. Reply with remuneration re- wklesupporled am drive, st~ pipepiles and luminaires. SM. Ad#,9174 Ad#.l 111 quirement, resume and refer- I prncastcaps. Also Indudes placemonl of MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT LANDS AND PARKS ences to Personnel Depart- kklgeend ~ andrIpnp, and nemovd and ment, TV Publishing Group, 201 WE ARECLOSED JULY 30 to AUGUST18 I CROWN LANDS BRANCH Call 1-800-995-6909 Ext. 21 SummerP~ram ¢~ntJnues Augu~ 10- 281 SKEENA REGION - 4201- 25A avenue, Vernon, to place your FREE ad In Touch Tone Personals, B.C., VIT 7G8. SER'F.MBEgC0UP, S~ STAIn"SBq'. 8 1 T~de~dorum~ts commie ~h envelopes, • 3726 ALFRED AVENUE - SMITHERS B.C. Pickup a fullinfo. padage at ~ Cenlte I ~, ~=~is=i~and c0mlili0m al tender TELEPHONE NO. 250-847-7359 a dating column for today's successful singles. TUTOR REQUIRED for Ukra- 3611Cottonwood In Thornhig • 635-7T/6I m mmi~l~for the ~um 0t $30.00i~u~ 7~ nian/Russian teenage girl. For PSJ. ad 7~ G.S.T.for a Idol of $34.20 Questions? Call customer service at Z-800-647-3782 details call 635-1710. ~]BI[~:I'][']I:~'/., tim: WANTED, PART - TIME TYP- IST. We're looking for a pemon C:E~c]rrI familiar with Macintosh Comput- lay+~r~t~,zg:4~ S=,~,U er systems for typing duties. General office work is also part of the job. This is a part-time = The dorumanlsmay he vialedal the position of 4 hours oni~ day and 1(egioonlor the DistrklOffice be~en the 6 another day. Please submit hms nf 0:30a.nt and 4:30 p.m.,Monday if=roughFaday, excepl ~iday~. Payment for , ~,~ resumes to tile #65, The Ter- ~lmd dn,,a~l~ ~N bem,de ~ car. race Standard, 3210 Clinton St., tilid d~tmor ~ order,made payable Terrace, B.C. They can also be la the Minist0rof Financeand Corporate taxed to 1-250-638-8432. 1(daior¢Allpurchases ore non-refundnblo. ~' n WANTED: A NURSE to carry a pager on weekends and re- AI Inqub'k~~l~xJId ~ n~ to LM. Kelly, P. "' U :~ Y" ~" ~., Smithen,0•C, ph0n+ 041•7449. This spend on-call to provide in .. solicitaltonis subjectIn Chapter5 of the ~ ~ " home care to convalescing cli- A~een,nt o. InternalTrY. ents. Phone Terrace Home Knox United Support Services 635-5135. Nolendm ~oll be comlderadhaving any ~ ...., qudifybg~whebolverondthelolml '~ ~ ~~ ~P~r~' ~ y ~.~ WANm Church or any lenderwill nol necessarilybe able persons who enjoy working s 4907 LazeUeAve. with people and who have the 635-6014 Home Support Worker certifi- ~," cataor 1st year nurse's traini,,lg. 10"39 a.m. Sund~ Apply at Terrace Home S~ip':'-' ~.~ =e,+..... ~+~;,.,,+~.~+.... ' port, #1-3215 EbyStreet, 635- ' School 5135. and Worship driller/blaster for local road." ' Minister Building company comprehen- The Rev. Michael siva understanding of forest Hare practices code essential. Reply by fax to 1-604•487-4432. j .- Attention Jim Massulo. Problems?

SlVE mail order business. Need help immediately. $500 plus All Display And Classified Display Advertising Copy In pert-time per week. 1-604-878- 7896. and word classifieds for the li a2olWOR AUGUST 6T"Terrace Standard is I : ,WANTED :.". :: • i " • '., ... S~- THURSDAY, JULY 31 at 4:00 p.m. ingsl Get your cleaning caught up for summerl Occasional cleaning welcome. F,one 635- PHONE ~ ~~ 6197• Specialized in yard 6387283 TANDARD maintenance and small construction. Lawns, fences, S-E-.,,,=,.,.o. v,ooo ;,4" sheds, sundecks, concrete. Experienced and reliable. Call I, SANDRA Ann Payne, will no .... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'F longer be responsible for any 635-3790. debts incurred in my name aSh- 0 PAINTER 15 years experience, er than myself from this date For professional work, low forward, dated June 25, 1997. rates, Intedor/exterior, Special ratesfor seniors and free C~ ¢ estimates, Call 635-3763. ~" NO11CETO ROAD Richard Thornton CONTRACTORSINVmNG API~ICA11ONSFOR Construction CONTRACTE98-25-8955 Fullyexperienced carpenter available ,SealedTenders ~or the consh'u~0n forconstruc~on, renovations or repairs, o1 2,644 m, moreor less, oF sub- grade on the Arbor - BR600 Forest ubscribe Today Call 638-8526 Service Road will be received by the i Dislrlct Manager, Kalum Forest Dis/rlcl, #200.5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia, V8G 1LI, up to 11:00 a.m. on August 15, 1997, and will be opened in public :Subsc ipt on Rates .: al ~nat time, . ; ';.i ~ ..+ :i ;i :-~ ;.~:... ii.~ Tenders ore invited from qualified contro,:tars only. A qualified conlrac- 1 Year ...... $53.50 (GS-r included) tar is onewho has successfullycom- pletedwork of a similar sizeand (In our area: Terrace, Kltimat, Prince Rupert, Stewart, and the Nass Valley) 3210SI:A.NDARD Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 (250) 638-7283 Fax (250) 638-8432 naturewithin Ihe pa~ fiveyears, and is in goodstanding ~ II1the Registrar 1 Year ...... $60.99 (GST included) at Companiesor the Wotken' ComponsafinoBoard, Keep on top of all the news and views that (Outside of our area) Plans may be viewed and/or obtained for a nomrefuMable fee of are important to the northwest with the USA and Europe ...... $149.80 (per 6 rag.) $25.00 (plus GST) after July 30, 1997from: paper that leads the way in 1 Year ...... $48.15 (GSTincluded) S~O(71~G Kalum Portal Dislrid Office (Senior Citizens) #200-5220 Kelth Avenue 0¢ Terrace, British Co~umblaVSG ILl Quality News Coverage Z-~E Cl~r, All inquiries should be direct~ to Brian~ailey, at ~ abovementioned IIIIlIIIlllllIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIHlIl|lllllllIIIIIl| ¢~:lress, Telephone (250) 638.5100 /I or Fax (250) 638.5176. I Bidders are required to submit 10% ,' clip & mail to [~1 Yes, I would like to receive the , of Ihe tmdemcl price as o bid I I T,ERRACE I-- I or cashdeposit. This will be refund• , ntel,l~r~ Of nd to the unsuccessful b;dders. In addition, the successful bidder must ,' STANDARD Terrace Standard every week. ,' supply a performance bond of 50% oF the tendered price, or a cash I 3210 Clinton St. Terrace,B.C, V80 5R2 1250)638-7283 Fax (250) 638-8432 m3 ~ ~ a~ pa~rs security of fen (10%) in o form Enclosed is $ (GST included) for a oneyear subscription, m for o0..~ o/'~ir¢ acceptableto theProvlnce. I I No tendershall be consideredhay. ' 3210 ing any qualifying clauses whatsoev- i Name I er, ondlhe In'st or any sonde' will I notnacesmhly be accepted. , Clinton Street Address P.~lr, ~ u. TM Tenders'must be submih't~Jon the I ~ILN'B/ZT formsand in theew~lope supplied. ' Terrace, B.C. I ~OL1N~A1L'ZON Conlradaward is subjedto funding m Town ' Postal Code n being available at the time. I B.D. Down|e I VSG 5R2 Phone I I KolumFor~ Di~dd l B liimII i in ilI I i u i el iiII m gllllllllllilmll IIIll nil|

+ B14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July :30, 1997 Riverboat Days should be great fun for sports nuts EVERYONE keeps thek g~ups...... to everyone and fea~rea .And for t!l.,ose looking for ~ ~¢=b(~ ~-'00~." nngers crossed between names will De playea at mrowmg eaanenges, toot action on me courts, tun I_ .~" ~ "~ now and the veeekend, Christie ParkstartingFriday races and a homerun con-TerraceOpentennistourna- ml ~¢ ~ " maybe th,. sun will shine on and running all day Satur- test. ment will betaking place UlI ,~lil:z:~'z~ the wide variety of sporting day and most of Sunday. Another fun competition August 2-4. ~== ~. ~.&9 events planned for River- Medallions will be present- will take place Sunday at 8 Singles play will take ~ll "~o" boat Days, ed to top teams after the p,m,~ the Weird and place Saturday for bothmen I1.. -'r4##e.....,~,,~*t" But even if clouds darken final matches in each divi- Wacky Games. This should and Women, while Doubles ~ -'- ,,u ~t,,,-- the skies, it's sure Io be a sion. be great for both spectators will be held Sunday and ill .... great weekend for sports. If soccer's not your style, and participants since at Mixed Doubles will play on I~ August 2 & 3 For starters, there's the check out the Riveri~oat least one of the Crazy con- Monday' :~l ~me-=l:r(als lore fourth anneal Riverboat Days annual Mixed Slo- tests will involve tossing Competitors come from t ~H~u i~ca~ ~!~ Days Youth Soccer Chai- Pitch Tournament at River. water balloons, all over the region for this i II RaCiRQ ~DR'I lunge. It's the biggest ever side Park. The Paddlewheel Tavern tournament, and the calibre " " and promises to host some The tourney runs from featuring food and drink for of tennis is usually quite I1I ". exciting soccer action. August 1 to 4 and will fea- thirsty spectators and good. But Bill Redpath of Exhibition races by Old Timer, Games will get underway ture about 15 teams from athletes alike will also be the Tennis Club says every- (Saturday) Friday evening, as teams around the northwest in- open all weekend long at one is welcome to partici- 50 lap memorial race (Sunday from as far away as eluding Prince Rupert and Riverside Park. pate and even beginner Ketchikan Alaska and the Smithers. Round Robin play Meanwhile, speed lovers players will get to play at Queen Charlotte Islands to starts Friday at 7 p.m. and will be sure to cheek out the least a couple of matches. Smithers and Quesnel will the final round should get stock ear races at the Ter- Tennis gets underway at 9 compete in three age divi- underway at about 2 p.m. race Speedway on Saturday a.m. on each tournament sions. Monday. starting at 2 p.m. and then day. Terrace has at least one At 8 p.m. Saturday, the again on Sunday at the same And remember to keep team enteeed in each of Swanny Olympics skills time. This year marks the those fingers crossed. Under-12, Under-14 and competition will take place. 30th anniversary of the Under-16 Boys and Girls This fun competition is open speedway. INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW Preps earn respect at Finals 8 Yamaha Gri 1, Northwest produces quality baseball clubs TERILACE'S 13-year-old in the seventh. The final eluded a triple once again up as 13-8 for Fenticton. baseball rep team score was 14-9 for Powell by Matt Dean. Terraee's stats were eight managed the northwest's river. In the bottom of the sec- runs on 12 hits, with one best showing in modern Terrace's final stats ond, Penticton got four error and seven left on history at this year's were: nine runs on 10 runs. But Penticton's big base. Provincials July 18-19 in hits, two errors and 12 inning was in the third, The M.V.P. was Daniel White Rock. left on base. when they had eight runs Matthews for that game Although Terrace lost And Terrace's M.V.P. on seven hits. who was one for four at two straight games in a was Robert Garten-Zutter That completed the the plate and pitched a two-game knockout shutout performance tournament, both games giving up only one hit were close and could "We are now beginning to build a strong base and striking out three bat- have gone either way. ters. In the first game against for the future development of baseball in this Coach Roger Harris was Powell River, 'Terrace part of the country." very pleased with the per- was down 10-0 at the top .Prep coach Roger Harris. formance at the Provin- of the fifth inning with cial Finals since his team one out and about to be has only ever played I NTRO DU C T OiR~y "mercied" when their scoring for Pentict°n three games together as a bats came alive. who was two for four with base on balls along though, as Daniel Mat- team. With bases loaded, thews then came on the "We may be given a Robert Garten.Zutter with a very strong catch- ing performance. mound and completely little more respect in the 8,399 °° •% .~ singled knocking in two The second game was shut them down. future by these teams," runS. In the fourth inning, he said. WITH FREE 2~OLB WARN WINCH Danid Matthews then against a traditionally strong Pentieton team. C0dy Haines doubled and "We are now beginning walked to load the b~es subsequently scored to to build a strong base for again and Matt Dean hit a After giving up a run in the first inning, Terrace's finish the scoring for Ter- the future development of triple to clean the bases baseball in this part of the KEN'S MARINE bats once again came to race. 4946 Greig Ave. Terrace 635-2909 and add to the score. The final score ended country.' ' After five innings it was life in the top of the sec- 10-5 for Powell River. ond. Three more runs were That resulted in sewen added in the sixth and one runs on six hits and in- The Red Cross

Action line 24 Month

Followcomplete Soccer Standings, :i - : / i : ~ii¸,I :~i~:....>:: ~>:~%~r~~:~¸¸':. :: ...... ~! ~| Schedules & Game Scores at www.kermode.net/soccer 7ourtesy of Your Community i¸ i:!:i:~zlii>:i~ : .." ~ternet Provider. !: ~ i~: i~/~::i~:ii~iii!~i! "~: ~~ • i i?,i?~i:~i~

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~i~ RGS Interactsettees 635-3444 Terrace PRN©M) Minor Hockey

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0 Powerful Vortec 4.3 Utre V6 Engine 0 Insta-Trac 4=Wheel Drive Q Air Conditioning with 190 Horses of Power 0 4.Wheel Anti-! ock Q And Much Morel 0 More Standard Horsepower than Ford Brakes Explorer and Jeep Grand Cherokee* 0 Automatic BC s Bus,.....",<-,,,;~!/.. -- McEWAN GM ] 635-4941 lhe Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - 01

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i'i...... :.'...... Ri,,'erboat Days paraae a proud tradition F FIo tts I elp ~. il. celel)ra e local al milestones ONE OF the best ways for groups to celebrate anniversaries or other significant milestones is by participating in the annual Riverboat Days parade. Last year Zion Baptist Church's float marked its 40th anniversary as a congrega- tion in Terrace. And this year that tradition continues when the Terrace Stock Car Association makes an appearance to note its 30th anniversary. "They'll be making their presence known. I have inside information on that," noted parade organizer Joyce Bradley, She's the parade chairman and its overall sponsor is Branch 13, The Royal Canadian Legion...... New floats scheduled to be entered include one from the Northwest Community Health d Services Society (the new name for the Skeena LAST YEAR'S Terrace Uttle Theatre float was cone of the more pop- rade is sure to draw a crowd. Dbzens of floats will make their way down Lakelse Avenue starting at 11 a.m. Aug. 2. Health Unit). ular. And just like last year, this year's annual Riverboat Days pa- Also making an appearance is the 1972 Caledonia school grad class, members of The one word of caution for participating whom are in town for a 25th reunion. groups is not to throw candy out from floats to Bradley is also looking forward to a strong spectators. contingent from Eitsumkalum. "Two floats were disqualified last year be- cause they threw candy and that was a shame "Last year it was windy atzd people sam because they would have been winners," it would rain but it didn't, And it won't Bradley noted. thisyear. Iguarantee it" But parade participants walking beside their .parade organizer Joyce,,.,, Bradley-rt ,.,,,4 / ,, floats can hand out candy to spectators, she added. As in past years, the parade begins at 11 a.m. 'They have quite a few youth things going on on Riverboat Days Saturday which, this year is their. There's a soccer group with new Aug, 2. uniforms and they'll be taking part," she said. It goes down Lakelse Ave. after entering The City of Prince Rupert will be represented Lakelse at the Eby St. intersection. with a float and there'll be some Shrine mem- Leading the way are the official parties such bers in the parade. as the Terrace Pipes and Drums, Branch 13 of Also on the list is the forest service's initial The Royal Canadian Legion and Miss Terrace. attack forest fire fighting crew ..... The parade continues down Lakelse to the Bradley says people should ignore the legion where it disperses. suspect weather of the past while. And its at the legion where parade judges "It never rains on my parade," says Bradley release their decisions in a wide range of cate- who has organized six of the last seven. gories. "Last year it was windy and people said it These include best overall awards and would rain but it didn't. And it won't this year. specific ones for community organizations and THE ROYAL Canadian Legion, Branch 13, is this year's overall sponsor of the parade, I guarantee it," she said. businesses, G jour motor runnin', head out on the highway IT WOULD be hard to hoping to get even 'more alcohol-fueled monster miss the third annual racers out this year. that is sure to turn some Riverboat Days Drag "'All you need for the heads. Races. street~class is a helmet Just like last year, a If the roar of highly- and your car," says grandstand will be set up tuned engines doesn't get Dennis Moore of the Ter- to give everyone a good you out of bed then the race Drag Racing Assoei- view, and the food con- smell of burning rubber ation. "'Or your mom's cession has been ex- will. And at the very least car or your brother's. It panded to six different you'll want to find out doesn't reallymatter." vendors to help feed where everybody else is Entries will be divided thousands of hungry going, into A, B and C classes, spectators. They're all heading to plus a motorcycle class, Racing gets underway Highway 16 East, where depending on the speed at 9 a.m. but those wish- every type of car, truck and type of vehicle ing to take part should be and motorcycle ira' driven, there at about 7:30 to reg- aginable will be lining up The majority of racers ister, R.aeing will end at 6 to see who's the fastest in will likely be locals w p.m. when the race track the northwest, some looking to settle old turns back into a highS The highway will ae- scores, others aiming to way. tua!ly be closed from ear- show just how fast you Organizers would like ly Monday morning until can make a Datsun 510. to remind spectators not late in the afternoon for go, to park on River Drive, as the races. Local racers also make they will be towed. Plenty Last year 103 vehicles up three : of the five of parking should bi~ turned up to take the speedy rail cars racing available, just follow th.¢ high-speed 1/8 mile chal, this lyear. And one of the stgns, MORE THAN 100 dragsters and thousands of spectators are expected at the drag races this Sunday, lenge. And organizers are visitil|g machines is an -'- C2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997

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We're Renovating 1,000,000 INVENTORY CLEAROUT '94 NISSAN PATHRNDER 6 Cyl., 5 Spd., Stereo, PowerWindows '92 FORD 4X4 F150 8 Cyl., Auto, NC, Cruise,Tilt, Stereo - was $15,995 now 1114,996 THE LOOK of an old-fashioned general store is the plan by 16-37 Community Futures workers & Locks, Cruise - was $25,995 now '92 FORD 4X4 REG. CAB 5 Spd., Canopy - was $14,995 now for their booth at the organization's "At Your Service" Vade show in the arena this weekend, '95 NISSAN XGAB4X4 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., Stereo,Tilt, Cruise, Canopy - was S21,995 now I~0J $1S,585 The booth will be offering unique items aimed at satisfying questions about starting and '92 VOLKSWAGON JETrA Diesel, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd. - was $12,995 '92 FORD 4X4 EXT. CAB F250 8 Cyl., Auto, A/C, Stereo, Tilt, maintaining businesses, From the left, with some of their products, are Jocelyn Galloway, now $11,995 Cruise- was $16,995 now IrlG,~ Eunice Johnson and Kevin Michel. '87 RISSAN STANZA 4 Cyl., 5 Spd.,NC, Power Windows & Locks, '92 FORD EXPLORERNC, Stereo, "fiR, Cruise - was $14,995 Sunroof- was $3,995 now ~1,295 now SlI~ '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LIMITED 6 Cyl., Auto, Loaded - was '92 MERCURYSABLE 6 CyI., Auto, Loaded - was $7,995 now $42,995 now 1=18,996 Local accomplishments shown '95 TOYOTATACOMA Extra Cab, 4x4 - was $21,995 now '91 FORD MUSTANG Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Stereo - was $6,950 now - IPI~ '95 TOYOTA 4RUNNER 6 Cyl., 5 Spd., Cruise, Stereo - was AFTER EIGHT years it was tinae to show the An added attraction will be booths from various $32,995 now 1131~Q5 ,89_. FORD F150 4X4 8 ~ ,5~I~Z[IISt~Dt N C, PowerWindows & Locks, Cruise, E,~5 now area what's been accomplished and that takes federal goventrnent departments which can assist '93 TOYOTA 4RUNNER V-S, Auto, Power Windows & Locks, businesses or which businesses deal with every- Sunroof- was $26,995 now 1~,8~ '96 PLYMOUTHBREEZE - 4 CyI.,Auto, NC, Cruise,Tilt, Stereo - place Aug. 1-2 at the Terrace arena. was $17,995 now $19,J~6 On hand will be scores of businesses nurtured day, '92 TOYOTA 4RUNNER 6 CyI., Auto, "flit - was $23,595 now SZZ,i '96 DODGEAVENGER Stereo - was $16,995 now 11§J and grown through 16-37 Community Futures, The list includes the Business Development '95 CHEV TAHOE Red, 8 Cyl., Auto, A/C, Stereo, PowerWindows '95 DODGE RAM 4X4 DIESGL Stereo, NC, Cruise, 1i11, Power the arca's federally-financed bushmss develop- Bank of Canada, Revenue Canada, Industry Can- & Locks, Cruise,"flit - was $31,995 now Windows & Locks - was $29,995 now 127J ment organization. ada, Aboriginal Business Canada and Western '94 CHEV CAVALIER 4 CyL, Auto, Stereo - was $10,995 now '95 DODGERAM 4X4 8 CyL,Auto, Stereo,NC, Power ~ndows The event is called "At Your Service" and Diversification Canada. ss,es5 & Locks, Cruise,Tilt - was $23,995 now ~rlJ those attending get a chance to view the various In all, 25 goventment services agencies will be ,94 CHEV CANALIER4 Cyl., 5 Spd. - was $9,995 now S'/J '94 DODGERAM 4X4 8 Cyl.,Auto, Stereo,NC, Cruise,'nlt - was $23,995 now 121,~ businesses and have the opportunity to make pur- on hand. '92 CHEV 4X4 PICK-UP 8 Cyl., Auto, Stereo, NC, Cruise, Tilt, "By having them under one roof at one time, Power Windows & Locks - was $21,995 now '93 PLYMOURTH GRAND VOYAGER - was $15,995 now chases. S14~ anybody with questions or ideas about a business '90 GMD 4X4 Extra Cab, 8 Cyl., Auto, A/C, Stereo, Cruise, 11It- "We've never done a major project for out '93 DODGECLUB CAB 4X4 Diesel - was $26,995 now ~J can gather the information they need and speak to was $15,995 now $14,895 clients such as this," explains Mary Anne Skill '95 CHEV SUBURBAN8 Cyl., Auto, NC, Stereo, Cruise,Tilt, Power '93 JEEP CHEROKEE6 Cyl.,Auto, Stereo,NC, Cruise,"131I - was from 16-37 Community Futures. people directly," said Skill. Windows & Locks - was $16,995 now $1§,1~ $14,995 now Irl3,8~ "For some it will be the first time they've par- These agencies will also be connected to their '95 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Turbo, Convertible - was $9,995 now '92 DODGE CARAVAN ALL WHEEL DRIVE - was $15,995 now ticipated in a marketing presentation and the ex- Intemet web sites, adding to the information base 88,888 S14,895 should questions arise. '89 CHEV CELEBRITY6 CyI., Auto, Cruise,Tilt, NC, Stereo - was '91 JEEP YJ 4x4 6 Cyl., 5 Spd,, Stereo - was $15,995 now posure will be great." SZ4~m In addition to local businesses backed by 16-37 Skill said the agencies now routinely travel to $6,595 now $4J various trade shows as a way of assisting '78 CADILAC DEVILLE 8 CyI., Auto, NC, Stereo, Cruise, Tilt, '91 DODGE DAKOTA 8 Cyl,, Auto, Stereo - was $12,995 now Commuuity Futures, enterprises from around the Power Windows & Locks- was $2,995 now 81,486 II1,I northwest will be on hand. businesses. '95 FORD CONTOUR 6 CyI., Auto, NC, CD, Cruise, Power '90 PLYMOUNTHGRAND VOYAGER6 CyI., Auto, Cruise, Tilt - Skill said show organizers anticipate a good Also to .have a booth is the federal office Windows & Locks - was $15,995 now ~4,D96 was $10,500 now UJ turn out from the local area and the region given responsible for native land claim treaties. '95 FORD F150 EXTRA CAB 4X4 NC, Cruise,Tilt - was $22,588 '90 PLYMOUNTHGRAND VOYAGER 6 CyI., Auto, NC, Stereo - that it is the same weekend as Riverboat Days. The trade show doors open Aug. 1 at 4 p.m. and now $1e,Om was $10,995now IMJ "We are a regional organization and this close at 9 p.m. It continues Aug. 2 from 10 a.m. '95 FORD MUSTANGAuto, Stereo,TiR, Cruise - was $17,588 now SlO,5S3 represents a good way to attract as many people until 4 p.m. There is an admission fee of $2 per as passaic," Skill continued. person or $5 per family and the door duties will Two fashion shows are planned -- one featur- be handled by the Centennial Lions club. ing Gitksan,design wear and other urban~ Profits from admissions go toward the club's TERSE PARTIAL LIST ONLY. skateboard fare. youth centre project in Terrace. 'Or.,,,,,',-,.=', CALL FORMORE iNFO F,NANCtNGD,AVA, BEO.A.C.LEAStNG A window to the past 4916 Hwy. 16 West • 1-800'313-7187 • 635-7187 Due. ~958 THE PIONEERING spirit has Take a look at the display be following a Victorian theme, come to life in Terrace. and will window of Ev's Men's Wear to • complete with a silver tea ser- be on display in the windows of get an idea of what it took to vice. local businesses throughout the keep the linens looking so im- The newly crowned Miss Ter- week. maculately crisp and clean. race, a member of a pioneering Glimpse into the window to The display is complete with family and local artists were the past and get a feel of the antique clothing, an old sewing busy judging the windows on ? way life was lived in the early machine and water pouring into Tuesday. The winner will be 1900s. a water barrel. announced this Thursday, July The Regional Museum Most of these authentic 31. Society and the Chamber of artifacts where donated by local The whining business will Commerce are sponsoring the pioneering families. receive a year's membership annual window decorating con- Last year about 20 businesses with the Chamber of Com- tesL took part and the Glass Slipper merce, worth up to $800 While life may have appeared Bridal Boutique won the prize depending on the number of to be simpler, it certainly wasn't for best display. employe~ the business has. any easier. This year Glass Slipper will

i ALL WEEK All day 'gift for someone special? Business Window Decorating Contest [winner receives a complimentaw one year Terrace Chamber of Commerce membership. Stop by Central Gifts Winner will be announced at the opening ceremonies.) Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce where friendly is more Terrace Regional Museum Society ,Ri RBOAT ,DAYS than a word and choose from a wonderful array PARADE Saturday, August 2, 1997 at 11 :OO a.m. of gifts. [] The 4600 and 4700 blocks of Park Avenue will be closed between 9:00 [] a.rn. and 12:00 p.m. on Saturday, August 2 for the Parade to Marshal. Please do not park vehicles along the parade route, LAKELSE AVENUE from Eby Street to Atwood Street, during the parade. [] [] Let's all enjoy the parade!

106- 4716 LazelleAvenue ,i 635-3334 The Terrace Standara, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - C3

Screamers shot into the sky THE NIGHT sky will be alight with purple, red and yellow explosions for the annual Riverboat Days fireworks. You can gaze at these ex- ploding slats this Saturday night when the Terrace and Thonthiil Fire departments set them off. "If you live up on the bench you can just watch them from your living room window," said Terrace volunteer fire fighter Shauuce Kruisselbri~k. Kruisselbrink will be or- chestrating this year's ex- plosions on Ferry Island. Another spot to sky gaze is on the old bridge that will be closed to vehicle traffie for the occasion. But don't expect to see a $10%000 light show chore- ographed to Wagner's Ride of the Valkyrie, but instead a modest $4,500 one, ex- plained Kruisselbrink. The money comes partly THEY DON'T HAVE impressive pedigrees, but these ducks have a proud race ' from the Riverboat com- history as part of the Riverboat Days Rotary fundraiser. Randy Smith is chief mittee and partly from a duck keeper and he keeps them safe till race day August 2. grant from the city. The fireworks will vary from two to six inches in Drifting to the finish line diameter and will pop, scream and blast their way OVER 5,000 yellow rubber duckies will be consideredwinners but five are gathered as back-ups, explained Smith. into the night sky. unleashed on the Skeena River for the ad- The six inch fireworks can venture of their short plastic lives. A Caribbean cruise for two worth about $4,500 will go to the person with the win- reach as high as 500-feet The ducks will be dropped frona a and will explode in a variety helicopter Aug. 4 as part of the annual ning duck. The second and third prizes are also of sky aerobatics. Riverboat Day Rotary fundraiser. "There will be lots of Chief organizer Randy Smith admits that worth ruffling your feathers over. Two one-ounce gold bars worth approxi- lights and lots of noise," it's an elaborate way to do a draw, but says laughed Kruisselbrin.k. it's also a great way to attract people to the mately $1,000 and a $500 shopping spree at Safeway go to the runners up. He's the only IJerson in lottery. Terrace. who's qualified to "It's more than just a draw, it's a com- "It's quite a spectacle," said Smith, ad- ding that the ducks tend to have their own light the fireworks. munity event," he explained, adding that "Once you say yes, they generally raise about $18,000. goals in mind. The remaining rubber ducks will be you're stuck there for the This year, half the money will go towards rest of your life," he joked buying equipment for the Mills Memorial scooped up with nets by boats, leaving some stray ones to beachcomber kids. about his eight years of Hospital operating room. doing what he calls "the The other half will go towards upgrading "This year has been a little tense," Smith said about the slow duck adoption rate. grunt work." the Rotary ball park. Kruisselbrink tool< a full The rubber ducks will be carried by a Ca- One duck is worth $5 and a flock of five day course on fireworks VOLUNTEER fire fighter Shaunce Kruisselbrink will set the night sky aflame tot nadian Helicopters pilot and dropped into goes for $20. the annual Riverboat Days lireworks. Blast off is at 11 p;m. on Saturday. the river 'ust north of the new bridge ...... , .... If you spring for a •family of ducks you'll safety that qualifies him to set them off. A rescue boatwill pick up th.e£Lrsi ire ,~eyen ~dt a'~nvass hal!cap. , the sky have to be buried Four fire fighters will light 'the fireworks will begin ducks to cross th~,fmish line al; the en~i of You Can :buy ihe ducks at the'=farlners "You have to l~low what at around 11 p.m. on Satur- half way into the ground, so the firework and they will Ferry Island. market from a Rotary member or during the you're playing with. day. If it's raining the the sandy shores on Ferry all wear their safety fire Only three of the tagged ducks will be Riverboat Days parade. The mortar shells that will fireworks will be postponed. point the fireworks towards Island are an ideal location__...... /. gear and ear plugs.

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F B.C. AUTOMOTIVE & UAP/NAPA RACING 1, BEST CAR 2, BEST TRUCK TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BETTER. 3, BEST CLASSIC B.C. Automotive and UAP/NAPA have joined forces under one roof to serve all of our customers with a full line of Auto Services and Parts all 4, BEST STREET ROD at 4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace. 5, BEST 1/4 MILER PLUS B.C. AUTOMOTIVE 2ND ANNUAL GIANT SHOW & SHINE 6, PI-'OPLESCHOICE | 11am - 4pm. SUNDAY AUG. 3rd at the B.C. Automotive UAP/NAPA parking lot with vehicles you'll see at the Riverboat Days I Drag Races and much much more including Famous BBQ George's :iI i II iii Burgers (Donations to Local non-profit organizations).

.V,~-~ ~ .~

4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-6334 m ~ C4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997

"SELF EMPLOYMENT"

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Got Questions?? We'['e got Answers!! Augus / 1st- 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, ~mgust 2nd, 10 a.m. to4 p.m.

Featuring 40 of, the Newest Busmesses~ " the ,oft westr ' Plus

.. • .. 15,:Govemment Programs with answers about Self-Employment

Admission: $2 per person or $5 per family

Special thanks to: Arbuckle's • Business Development Bank IKON Office Solutions • Superior Show Service Alcan in BC I ~i~:~i~,:::~:!~!~ '~:' l...3.., :Lgl~: :1 2 ~2 25 ~1

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' I ~ SIGNS,WOOD TOYS TOURNAMENT 06/49, Scratch o Snow£0untry FURNITURE & DOG SLEDS COMIC & Win, Keno Wit Doehler s A Buck or Two #102 Crafts ENCOUNTERS Hey_you never knowt Stewart, B.C, Designs Games L'amic=; " Tr~JinR C'ard~ " Books Jessie/George LeBleu Mail Ordtr= W~l¢o~ e4=t~ell~ #303-4743 Lakelse Ave, Crafts & Crafting Supplies HAZELTON G. MATTSON Joma Lottery 4722 I~ A','e. Terrace, BC V8G IY5 Tm~e, B,C, VIK~ IT] 842-6027 (L~et (d&.~zlrJ r~:(Met 131.71!H Phone: 635-5229 635-9743 656-24?5 ¢.1~1: Of&Iy.MATI~ONeOSO @ ~]~@ 0 STAINED GLASSWINDOWS & HOME ACCESSORIES White Heather CONCESSION Gwyn's Glass Production STAND Terrace 635-6931 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE, B.C. VSG 1R1

(~) , ] - ALLSPORTS WINTER CRUISETO MEXICO t$!~:~.!: " :~ : :~'~.~'-:~':,~:::,:.~.4.:~'~ ~:'~ :.:.,::" ; • " ":'~.:~ :'~i::.;;i,~~ Confidential Service I WhiteBear I SailsUp.Charter ;,$: ~::.~::. ~~:~ ~. ~ .~::~,:.::~~..-:i'~ Small Business or Se•Employed An lnexpemive Way to Keep Cruises , ;:~; : • :~:.' ~.~::..~::.>.~~ :"': :: ,',~" ;' • •~.',. • I ~'P.(: Your Records in Order and Up to Date J SportsDen J BA~RIEPRATT-CAPTAIN !;:I,~.~ ;~,~:,,.~;! ~..,.~:~L~,,~ ~ •~,~ ~:::L..:.:.;.:,:.~;:~::,.~ ~e.~::~:~,~:i. Telephone 635-7474 / ~~,',°,~':~W I / New Hozelton 842-5800 J 638-7613 t,/LARY MARSHALL L_~ ~~-

i~ii'! ~¢-~¢e,~, 2eg, (~t~~'~ Quality Beer, _..-- Wines, 8 Coolers 4720A taze{le:Av~ VgG tT2 Phone:. 635.1166 Carol / ~-~/ Sccxt L Ite~monabteRates F~ =S-01" j (~ Cabinets,Countertops, Doors, ~*(~) BATHROOM,KITCHEN & i I~ Windows, GarageDoors •NUMBERSARE US CONCRETE REFINISHING " I Colour Works (Tarry) Claude Cbepll Jan's Kitchens Plus ~- AIR CONDITIONING LTD. ;638 1135 638 6388 Painl, Wallpaperand Sundq Products • Bull, 6354320 114-4717 Lakasle Ave., Tecraoe, B.C. VgG 1R5 632-2359 Fax: 635-7955 ~,= 638-0054 Bue. Tel. (604)638-8844 FIBs. Tel. (604)6388587 JONN GOODWILtJ~O¢ Pager: 638.3003 O~erin& services from Comtx~myserap and mai~emnce, Fax (604) 638-8840 to every a~p~t of your Comi~my's a~countin8 II - '@ © D PHONE (250) 638-0285 , P.endewous Restau_rant~=. [ '~ Rendezvous=Sangam=Meetlng Place ~m~ 3 Zynn~ Str~na~ Phatog~y cUSTOM C£BINEI~ ~ LEI~IlIII¢INC, COUNTERTOPS WEDDINGS ~, PORTRAITURE =eo4Sp=~ S~ 1 fl V "as" co--.c,,~ • .~s 4722 KEITHAVENUE, Temm~, B.O, Tom Turner I,~ue e~s-~4 [,i I / Ill / JACK TERRACE,B.C., KENNEDY V8GIK5 ~ '~: :' UNIQUE DESIGNER @a@ (~ JOANNE THOI~fON @ R&R Grooming t~ JeweJlery & Fashion Accessories Timber TWIUGHT SPAS 4402 Munroe 5tre~, & PUMP SUPPLY Shipwreck Terrace, D.C. VB~O 4K~ 2000 P'hlFax 1-250-~58.146~ Toys Complete Computer & office 4704 HeRb Avenue, Terrace. B.C. V8G 4H1 Peter Vogelaar Jewellery 2102 ChurchillDr, Equipment Cleaning Adult Educa¢lon. Workshop FaclliMCtoa. RR4 C 21, Terrace,BC, V8G 4V2 Phone: 638-0947 & I//u~Crat:ioa Telephone/Fax:((~1} 638-1056 Fax: 638-0948 842-5697 Res.: 638-0789 RaN C'OUJE,/~o~ E~ @ Raven'sTale Nass Valley Gifts & ~ PORTLA~I)¢~TERS 1 & BED & BRgAKFAST Studio Lorene's Lava Lodge fbh ~M pmllmd Caeal Fil I1[111~4L~p kvlilab|e ~ll IgOII • ,f~ll * COIIO* St~[~ CARVINGS, ARTWORKFASHIONS Propdeton Lorene Plante O~, I~OlP~ B" NudU Klap VAL MORGAN - ARTIST 314 Adams' Crescent Cod - I~11~ * Red S~p1~r New Aiyansh, B.C. VOJ tA0 troprielm ~t Z14 nON • f~1"IUCtA MeeADZI~ Stew~l, B.C 849-5454 PhonelFsx: (250) 633-2522 VOT tWO (~M) O~-,15.~

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E~&@ © @ Revenue Canada @s® GWEDC Business Development Bank Indian Affairs and Northern Trlcorp Advisory and financial services for economic, Building on 50 years of success as Canada's small Offering complete computer service far Tribal Resources business and territorialdevelopment of the Oltskan business bank, BDC provides solutions to today's business income tax, GST, and answer= Development and Wet'suwet'en people. Micro Business Grant business challenges, on import requirements. Fundingto supportcommunity-based economic Investment Corporation ~rogram. SmallBus nes LoanGuarantee program, Tillicum Business Development development,support employment/training sponsorship of entrepreneudal,sectorsl or spec st Toll free: 1.800-663-5035 General Enquiries: 1.800-959-8281 programs, economicdevelopment planning and Neslka Management Ltd. interestworkshops or seminars. Business Enquiries: 1-800-959-5525 business planning/start-upfunding. Phone (250) 615-5300 Toll free: 1.800-665-3201 Phone: (250) 842-2248 I On-line: http://www.revcan,ca Toll free: 1.888-338-93 78 E.malil: tricorp@kaien,awinc, com Fax: (250) 842-2219 On-line: http://www.wd,gc.ca @ Qa~) 0 ® Public Works & Government Industry Canada - Strategis Canada BC Business Service Centre District of Kitimat National Research Council Strategis is Canada's largest business Resourcecentre to helpyou find answersto yoUr Kitimat is perfect for business! Kitimat Services Canada informtlon web site providing direct Providing technical assistance to small businessand tradequestions, with morethan is: Planned for Industry and Business, The Centre for Client and SupplierPr0moUor 10,000 publications,audio and videotapes, CD- to help businessees do business with the access to Industry Canada's expertise and medium-sized enterprise, advice ROM's databasesand accessto on-line Planned for Growth. federal government.Fact sheets and and information resources. and fiancial assistance to help firms Information,Also InfoFax service. Information kits, plus free seminars. innovate. Phone: (250) 632-216I Tel: (604) 666.5000 Toll free: 1.800.667-2272 Tel: (604) 666.1902 or 666.1098 On-line: http://strategis.ic.gc.ca Tel: (250) 624.8324 On-line: http://www.sb.gov.bc.ca On-line: sham/[email protected] E-mall: clindsey~kalen.com I L E) • Iii Women's Enterprise Society Western Econemlc "AMrNNOgl~ ~OA~ 111 Human Resource NlO80SI~K ~/EOPRN" Helping entrepreneurial women Dlvemlflcatlon Canadla Development Canada address the unique challenges they A one-stop source of information on I g IIItL~wMrrMgV ,ctcaAe wuJnco HRDC provides information, direction face, Services Include loans, business industry, export and trade, government and attention for employment and advice, seminars and resource centre. program and regulations and serivces. t}01.4m L4Z~.EAI/BM I/:L(~J) K~ IEeP.~BC, FAXr~I 6~-~8 Income security, Toll free: 1.800-643-7014 Toll free; 1.888-33~9378 Phone: (250) 635,7134 E

Rotary and Thornhill Ball Diamonds, Food and refreshments available at THURSDAY JULY ~1 12pm 6th annual North Coast Anglers the PaddlewheelTavern) KermodeiBeverages Mixed S/o.Pitch Team Children's Fishing Derby begins 8pm "CruelTears" Ken Mitchell's Country Musical 7pm Opening Ceremonies (open to kids 15 and under, 1"hederby continuesuntil 5pro (musical theatre at the McCall Playhouse of Kalum Street,, Tickets are (Displaysand Entertainmentat George Little Memorial Sunday. Prizes will be awarded in numerous categories. $15 each and are availableat UniglobeTravel) TerraceLittle Theatre Park) City of Terrace Stop by the store for complete details and registration) NorthcoastAnglers 8pm 3rd Annual Overwaltea Foods Buggy Relay 2pro Terracevlew Lodge's Afternoon for Kids SATURDAY AUQUST 2 (participants race shopping carts through a course on (an afternoon of fun featuring clowns, face painting, bal- Park Avenue un front of George Little Memorial Park fol- loons, food and games. Open to children ages 2 -10 until All Day SIo-Pitch Tournament end Paddlewheel Tavern lowing the conclusion of the opening ceremonies. Expect 3:30pm) TerraceviewLodge (games continue at Riverside,Rotary and Thornhlll Ball Diamonds. Food tons Of laughter) OverwaiteaFoods 4pm 16-37Community Futures"At Your and refreshments available st the Paddlewheel Tavern. The Swanny Olympics skills competition is held tonight at Riverside Park) Kermodei Service" Trade Fair 8pro "CruelTears" Ken Mitchell'sCountry Musical Beverages Mixed SIo.Pitch Team (musical theatre at the McCall Playhouseof Kalum Street. (Entrepreneurs Trade Show featuring over 60 small busi- This Terrace Little Theatre performance runs each even- nesses and government information booths at the Terrace All Day Sth annnal North CoastAnglers Children's Fishing ing during RiverboatDays- July 3 Ist to August 4th. and Arena until 9pm tonight.Admission is $2/personor $5/fam- Derby All day BusinessWindow Decorating Contest continues its run from August 7th to 9th. Tickets are $15 ily) 16.37Community Futures (open to kids 15 and under. The derby continues until 5pro Sunday. (winner receives a complimentary one year Terrace each and are available at Uniglobe Travel) TerraceUtt/e 7pro Slo-Pltch Tournament and Paddlewheel Pdzes will be awarded in numerous categories. Stop by the store for Chamber of Commerce membership. Winner will be Theatre Tavern complete details and registration) NorthcoastAnglers announced at the opening ceremonies,) Terrace & District FRIDAY AUGUST 1 (a 20 team mixed tournament with games at Riverside, 8am PancakeBreakfast at the Happy Gang Center Chamber of Commerce TerraceRegional MuseumSociety (pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage,coffee,tea and juice is served until 11 am. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children) Terrace Old Age Pensioners Organization- Branch 73 8:30am 4th Annual Riverboat DaysYouth Soccer Challenge (games will be played until 4:3Opm at Christy Park. The tournament features teams from Terrace, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Ketchikan, Smithers, Prince George and other northern communities) Terrace 7 Centennial Lions gem Farmer's Market 3207 Munroe, Terrace #2 - 4627 Lakelse.Ave, Te~ace (open until Ipm on Davis Avenue behind George Little Memorial Park. Features local produce crafts and homemade items) Skeena Valley / MEMBERTIM-BR'MARTS"'- OF ~"LTO. 635"6273 638-8555 Farmer's MarketAssociation ( 9am Terrace Open Tennis Tournament (play takes place all day at the Halliwell courts through Monday. Men's HAVE FUN AT and Ladies singles take place today) Terrace Tennis Club 10am 16-37 Community Futures "At Your Service" Trade Fair RIVERBOATDAYS (Entrepreneurs Trade Show featuring over 60 small businesses and GitseguklaCommunity Ed~ government information booths at the Terrace Arena until 4pro today. Devlopment Admission is $2/personor $5/family) 16-37Community Futures 2816 KALUMSTREET, TERRACE, B.C. 11am Riverboat Days Parade on Lakelse Avenue AuthorityAssociation (starts on Park Avenuejust North of City Hall and proceeds onto Lakelse #21 Seymour Ave., RR#1 Avenue, ending at the Legion) RoyaICanadianLegion- Branch 13 South Hazelton, B.C. 12pm-4pm Treats & Door Prizes Ph. 849-5739/Fax 849-5276 The Terrace Visitor Infocentre & Chamber of Commerce present "River- boat Days Celebration", Come to our newly renovated log house on Keith Avenue between 12-4 p.m. and rediscover your community, For more Phone 1-604-635-7726 Fax 1-604-635-7746 information pleasecontact 635-2063, - Enjov 12pro Beef BBQ atthe Legion (immediately following the Parade) Royal Canadian Legion- Branch 13 "YOUR SPECIALIZEDPAINT STORE" --Riiv tlbo f' ID 3¥s 12pro Concerts In the Park COhV~ERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL* INDUSTRIAL ' AUTOMOTIVE (Entertainment at George Little Memorial Park until 8pm featuring the SUPPUESAND ACCESSORIES Northwest's most talented bands and performers, Food and refreshments Proud Sponsor Of Riverboat Days Drag Races will be available, Although entertainment does not begin until after the 7-4717 LakelseAve. parade, the DowntownLions club will be servmg a pancake breakfast in 3037 River Drive, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3P6 the park beginningat 8am) Sight and Sound 635-7700 CALLTOLL FREE 1-800-600-1977 Ipm 15th Annual Salmon Barbecue at the Kitsumkalum Reserve .... (featunng Salmon cooked over an on air fire in the traditional style. Open until 6pm) Kitsumka/umBand Council Azorcan a I 2pro Stock Car Races at the Terrace Speedway - 30 year Reunion and Memorial Race Weekend Auto 4188EH7 16 (commemorating past members of the T.S.C.A. Time trials are at Ipm with racing getting under vay at 2pm,There will also be a Reunion Dinner Highway 16 West, I and dance held at the Kitselas Hall starting at 7pm tonight- tickets are Body 4os available at CedarlandTire.) Terrace Stock Car Association FUN ! Terrace B.C. I I

~~d~':~:::'~: ~%~

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i ii!!~ii:!~ !:~i ii!i i !iil i163 5~21ili t!!ii II Monday thru SaturdayTHE WHOLE • 10:00 s.m,FAMILY - 5:30 p.m. 4532 LakelseAve. Terrace 3239 Kalum Street, Terrace. B.C. VeG 2N3 Phone 635-6690 Alice Gellner, Owner .635-2561 i III I I III I

U The Friendliest Inn Town Your Hosts 5422 HWY 16 WEST,TERRACE Electrical Contracting ~,.~lt Gus &Heli Gerdei Light Fixture Store "~~ Phone Restaurant 635-9161 Kitchen Units /..,) ,¢ /%O 1 I Ph. 638-0285 • PhonePub 635-5336 Air Conditioned IJ,a,;J't,/O • • or 635-1524 4332 LakelseAve., Terrace, B.C. Canada V8G 1N8 LOCATED IN KEITHAVE. MALL The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 - C7 1 EVE auto choice

8pm "CruelTears" Ken Mitchell's Country Musical ALL WEEK Bill Kawinsky (musical theatre at the McColl Playhouse of Kalum Street,, Tickets are $15 each and are available at UniglobeTravel) TerraceLittle Theatre WEt,COld£ TO RIERBOIT ]0IYS 11pro Fireworks Display 635-6488 All day 3253 Kofoed Dr., Terrace, B.C. V8G 3P8 (Fireworks originate from the north tip of Ferry Island, The fireworks dis. Business Win dew play will be held on Sunday evening at 11pro i~ the event of rain) City of Terrace Decorating Contest (winner receives a cornpl! Complete range of SUNDAY AUGUST 3 mentary one year Terrace computer Chamber of Commerce systems & printers All Day SIo-Pltch Tournament and Paddlewheel Tavern membership. Winner will be (games continue at Riverside, Rotaty and Thornhill Ball Diamonds, Food announcedat the opening t ¥01~ @NIr-|IOlP |ION IHOIP • Sales & Service and refreshments available at the Paddlewheel Tavern. Goofy games • ceremonies.) weird and wacky bail events - held tonight at Riverside Park) Kermodei Terrace & District Printers Ltd. 635-7181 Beverages Mixed SIo-Pitch Team Chamberof Commerce Serving the Pacific Northwest Since 1973 1800-667-4556 * fax: 638-1467 ,4431, LAKE~E AVE.TERRACE B.C. ~G lpl 4554 Lazelle, Terrace All Day 6th annual NorthcoastAnglers Children's Fishing Terrace Regional Derby Museum Society (open to kids 15 and under. The derby continues until 5pro today, Prizes will be awarded in numerous categories. Stop by the store for complete details and registration) NorthcoastAng/ers • 8:3Dam 4th Annual Riverboat Days Youth Soccer Challenge 635-5229 (games will be played until 2:30pm at Christy Park, The tournament features teams from Terrace, Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Ketchikan, Smithers, t Prince George and other northern communities) Terrace CentennialLions ~r(~~)i~__ Join In The ~:~.~¢~!~:!~ ~ ~','.'~i~:~!~.~i~::~:~:~.~::b~!~::!~:~.:~: ~:~:~:~:::~:::::~i~i~1~!~.:~;~.~.~i!~:,:~!~ 9am TerraceOpen Tennis Tournament ° ~ • Activities ..~:c~-:::::~&~:'." ~.:::" :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "., .:' . "" "." "':::::':::~'::::~:~?.~::CI:::I: ,.~:~.q:::"i:i::~:~:~.~ (play takes place all day at the Halliwell courts through Monday. Men's and Ladles doubles take place today) Terrace TennisClub ~::~i ::~~!~::! ~:~*~:~:: ~:~i ~i~.':~:~~:!:~: :~:~*~'~! i ii~:~:~"."~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... ~:':::*~ ":~::::~:::~i~!ii~i:: ~!N 11am Riverboat Days Seniors Mile I :;:::i:;/;~;:~i~:i~i~I: ~ L ~ ~i~'~i~~if~ ~L.~.~~i~i!i~ ~ ~ii~i~!i!.~~i :i :~:~ :~$ i~-~ ~: ~:;~:: :~:i :~:~ :~$~:~: ~:!::: ::~:~: ~:~::::: :::~ ::::.:. :::::: ::. :: :~::: :;:: ~: ::~:~. :. ;. :.: ":-:': ~~.:.: ~....¢*.'.-.*.'.~.'--.~,.-. (open to participants of all ages and abilities, The race starts at the Legion and ends at City Hall) BC Seniorgames Society- Zone 10 ~. 4708 Keith Ave. 638-8746 1tam 2nd Annual Riverboat Days Show and Shine (in the BC Automotive Parking lot in Keith Avenue. Prizes to be awarded in various categories. Entry forms are available at BC Automotive before , ~ ~ August 3rd. Food and refreshments will be available,The Terrace Drag CEDARS MOTEL Race Association will also have cars on display. Show runs until 4pro) BC ~Bank of Montreal I ~"~ CALM.QUIET AND AFFORDABLE .' ~i~~ 4830Hwy. 16West, It a.a_ possible Automotive and/ndustria/Supply , ~ Terrace, B. C. V8G 1L6 12pm 13th Annual S!lngers Race '~~1 "r" Phone 250-635-2258 (on the ,1600 Block in front of the Coast Inn of the West. Relay races fea- turing servers from clubs, pubs and restaurants in the Terrace area) ~~L Fax 250-635-7227 Hanky Panky 's Coast Inn of the West (~)~6~l:~ilsiA~'~j Singles, D~Ubcl~:r::~t~!~ie:Rae:A.~;vej:~eghtParking 12pro Concerts In the Park (Entertainment at George Little Memorial Park until 8pro featuring the Northwest's most talented bands and performers, Food and refreshments will be available) Sight and Sound 1:30pro Family Picnic at Heritage Park Museum (featuring displays, musm, entertainment, children's activities and food & refreshments. This family event continues until 4:30pm) Terrace Regional Museum Society 2pro Stock Car Races at the Terrace Speedway- 30 year Reunion and Memorial Race Weekend CHANGES NE¢ (commemorating past members of the T,S,C.A. rime trials are at Ipm with racing getting under way at 2pro. Events include the 50 lap memorial TOTAL HAIR CARE I COH~$~ race.) Terrace Stock Car Association i_,_.../ /y 8pm "CruelTears" Ken Mitchell's Country Musical :: 4615 GrahamAve. 635-7737 (musical theatre at the McColl Playhouse of Kalum Street:Tickets.are $1..5~; each and -~e available at UniglobeTravel) TerraceLittle Theatre~ ~, ~ ...... T::~: ...... 7:T',717E:7~...... ::, ....

I ,/'7 ~ SALES & SERVICE FOR MONDAYAUGUST 4 I Z, V/pow, 'r A Proud Supporter 'i /--/"" HyPOWER_S_)r_s~__m.s.!nc; 24 HOUR EMERGENCY All DaySIo-Pitch Tonrnament and PaddlewheelTavern ...... ° of Rwer Boat Days! (games contunue at Riverside, Rotary and ThornhUl Ball Diamonds, Food and refreshments available at the Paddlewheel Tavern; Funals will be J *SALES *SERVICE 'DESIGN 'FABRICATION played today at Riverside Park) Kermodei Beverages Mixed SIo-Pitch Team [ 635" 1800 ix: 635-1811 ~ Mount Layton All Day Riverboat Days Drag Races I 377,R,VER ~~ Hotsprings Resort (held on Highway 16 East in front of the Lomak Compound, 1/8 mile drag racing featuring everything from bikes to dragsters. Vehicle safety checks J TE%~3CE~B'C utollfX4[w"Authorized"I~'AFWr Distrib ~ 798-2214 begin at 6:30am with racing getting underway at 8:30am. NHRArules will apply to all racers, Please park in designated areas only,) Terrace Drag Race Association 9am TerraceOpen Tennis Tournament H ..A (play takes place all day at the Halliwell courts. Mixe(~ doubles take place Hairwav~ ....BadHair today) Terrace TennisClub ~. ~_..~..~bat, s G~n~ood Ipm TerraceRotary Wild Duck Race (5,000 unruly ducks will be released into the Skeena River at Ferry island, These wild and crazy ducks will make a mad dash for the finish line down- ~,~ Gg. ".:':'i...' 4635 I_AZELLEAVE, TELEPHONE stream, Proceeds go to various Rotary projects in the Terrace area, get your duck race tickets todayl) TerraceRotary Club 8pm "CruelTears" Ken Mitchell's Country Musical 635-5727 Imusical theatre at the McColl Plavhouseof Kalum Street, Tickets are $15

GREAT SELECTION OF OUTDOOR ii!i¸ ACTIVITIES, KITES, GLIDERS, AEROBIES, i!~i: ETC. ilili~

SCIENCE 8,:: !iiiiiiii[ OPEN: iil s,:i~,c~, NATURE CO. Ji!i:!i!i/MON.- SAT...... 7 30 AM- 11:00 PM ii!ii Natu re Skeena Mall mTerrace 635-1887

i

Cornplet;~JsAi Level3 instruction FINANCIAL 4557A~E,LE AVE 83 1 SERVICES 63s-2826 :, J C8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997

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I~ ...... :: :: ':: : ': ...... " :: ...... ' ...... ~ ...... All riverboats are not alike STI~NWHEELERS often travelled the Skeena, but paddlewheelers never plunged through the waters of the north- COLOUR SAL west. It's a dlstinetion long-tlme Terrace artist Casey Braam wants to make clear. Latex Wall Stain ...... s2188 Semi-Gloss Rnlsh ...... S27" The type of riverboats on the (3.78 L) solid colour acrylic + $1.00 rebate (3.78 L) breeze acrylic latex + $2,50 rebate , Skeena ia the early 1900s were • $ 88 Melamine ...... $2g ss called stcrnwheeler steamers. Oil Wall Stain ...... 2 '1 (3.78 L) solid colour + $1.00 rebate (3.78 L) + $2.50 rebate Paddlewheelers, on the other hand, were used on the Missis- Latex Deck Stain ...... $2388 Acrylic Latex (Rat) ...... =2S" sippl River in the United States. (3.78 L) solid colour acrylic + $1.00 rebate (3.78 L) breeze exterior ÷ $2.50 rebate The difference between the Acrylic Latex ,27. two is subtle, but important, Oil Wall Stain ...... $2~,88 (3.78 L) semi-transparent + $1~00 rebate (Semi-Gloss) ...... says Braam. 13.78 I.) + $2.50 rebate Paddlewheelers carry a wheel Egg Shell Finish ...... S2788 mid-ship on both port and star- (3.78 L) breeze acrylic latex + $2.50 rebate board. It usually had two smokestacks. The sternwheelers on the TERRACEINTERIORS Skeena River had only one smokestack, and were smaller than the paddlewheelers. The sternwheelers, explained Braam, could travel in shal- lower water because the drive STERNWHEELERS, not paddlewheelers, travelled ~e wheel was on the back. It was waters of the Skeena. Casey Braam drew these riverboats to also narrower than the stunt- show how sternwheelers had a drive wheel only at the back, wheeler itself. not on the port and starboard sides.

THE WOODEN SKEENA BRIDGE opened in July, 1925. This was the first car to cross its deck alter the ribbon cutting ceremony. "The Honourable T.D. Patullow, minister of lands, cut the ribbon, with Dr. Wrinch, MLA for the riding, assisting. Crowds were dressed in their Sun- day best for the event. Bridging the mighty Skeena IT'S HAD a few facelifis since 1925, when the sidewalk were added, and traffic was limited to first car crossed its deck, but the old wooden one way in December, 1961. Skeena bridge still serves as one of the main That created long line-ups, which have lasted entries into Terrace. till modern times. Allegedly the longest waiting The bridge provided the first way for Thornhill thne between the red and green lights on the north residents to get to Terrace without using the ferry. side is two minutes and 22 seconds. On the south Before it was built, people had to travel via boat side the maximum weight is seven seconds to Ferry Island. From there wagons, hones and a shorter. few cars could reach the north side of the river via The 1031 foot bridge has seen its share of the old "Slough Bridge" which coimected to strange times. Hauglaud St. During the 1930s a well known character in The man in charge of the long-awaited new town, Bill Cooper, crossed the bridge in a pick- bridge was R.N. Shockley of Prince Rupert. lie up, while carrying a case of dynamite. Cooper was hired in 1924. crashed through the bridge railings and plum- The cost of the wooden bridge was allegedly meted to the rocks. never published. Miraculously the truck landed right side up and There were a few problems durhtg construction. the case of dynamite didn't explode. Cooper Builders had to wait for the lowest water in the walked away from the wreck. fall to shtk the concrete underpinnings which The bridge also survived the flood of 1936. The would support the bridge. In the sands of one of southern stanchions were washed away by rush- the most unpredictable rivers in B.C. this was no lug water and water levels rose to just four feet easy task. away from the bridge span. The old Skeena bridge opened to crowds During the flood, drivers were forced to aban- dressed in their Sunday best in July, 1925. The don their cars and cross the bridge on foot to l-Icnourable RD Pattullo, Minister of Lands, cut where a ladder provided descent to the rocks be- the ribbon to declare the bridge open. Pattullo was low. The rest of the crossing was made by planks responrjble for the bridge's creation, sittce he to the southern shore. lobbied for it when Terrace was in his riding. The flood later washed away 300 feet of deck- Tae bridge was built from concrete pilings, tim- lag, along with the piers, putting the bridge out of bur decks and a steel superstructure. It was commission for a couple of months. originally intended to support two-way traffic, In 1954 the CNR added a railway bridge along- back in the days when cars were much slimmer. side the car bridge. The addition meant a reloca- But ears became wider, and logging trucks and tion of the southern end of the bridge to about 75 trailers often were forced to back up to find width feet upstream. But the railway bridge strengthen- to pass. ed the ability of the bridge overall to withstand Eventually a traffic light and a pedestrian floods. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 19{)7 - C9 u IIIII (:eleb"ate.Riverboat Days with SAEEWAY UTT FOR

Saturday August 2 '~0 10 a.m.- 4 p.m...... ::~::.~::~'i:~:i: D~Unk Yo All proceeds to go to the Salvation Army Food Bank. Celebrity in thel i ! ~ *Sponsored by U N K TAN K!. ~:;~:!:":":

•.~:,..':-" i' ::9=..: SAF EWAY Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, & Today's be-e~ w--~; Refreshments! Come out and support

/...... dr/ your community! Otd Oatch STA I Aa Super Savings i

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II I Today's better way We reserve the right to limit sales to retail consumer quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stock last. Actual items may very slightly from Illustra- tions. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST "Food & Drug" applies to only stores with in-store pharmacies.

III II I I i

%, ClO -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 30, 1997 • ~1

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Criminals beware Open .: Jail n' Bail August 2, 199 helps catch I crooks Prizeslln Store Specials! DON'T BE surprised to see friends and eo-workem hauled Merchandise Certificates To Give Away off to jail this Friday. The handcuffs are real, but the And Balloons For The Kids charges are entirely fictitious as the RUMP and Crimestoppers We'll have Hot dogs & Soft drinks too! gear up for thek annual fundraising "Jail n' Bail" to help kick off Riverboat Days. ~;~.,~ ~ i Between noon and 3 p.m. Fri-

day, police will be scouring the - city looking for the most hard- ened criminal types wanted for heinous activities like: failing to make a new pot of coffee after Business Hours: SEARS taking the last cup, wearing 3228 Kalum St dangerously ugly ties, stealing ~on,- Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Phone: (250) 635-6541 Terrace, B.C. parking spots and sneaking too VSG 2N1 many smoke breaks. Fax: (250) 635-4302 ~.,..~....~,...o~.,....*..~...~.. Crimestoppers is waiting to receive "complaints" like these from local businesses about em- ployees and co-workers. PRESENTS Police will be scouring the city looking for hard- Black ened criminals wanted for heinous activities like wearing dangerously ugly White ties. Police will pick up and charge Night perpetrators, then lock them in a makeshift jail along the FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 sidewalk of 4700 block Lakelse Avenue. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 A judge will be on hand to set THIS COULD be your chance to get back at your co-worker If you got it flaunt it!! Wear bail for each individual for stealing your parking spot. Last years "Jail n' Bail" raised which by some strange coin- over $3,000 for Crimestoppers. black and white in any mixture cidence will be exactly the same amount that co-workers you have. Prizes for the most have managed to raise for Ter- some $3,400 for Crimestoppets. anonymous tips have helped outrageous combination, the race Crimestoppers. #aid this year, Constable Marc lead police to arrests and the Culprits will then be released, Landry says they hope to top recovery of tens of thousands of best matching couple, & first rewarded with a Crlmestoppers that figure. dollars in stolen property and il- twenty people dressed in black coffee mug for being good "We're looking to better last legal drugs. sports, and given a free ride '/ears total," he says. "It'll be To get involved in the Jail n' and white. back to work. fun." Bail, look for the entry form in \ The previous two events Landry also points out that.all this paper and send it in. For proved to be lots of fun and big the money raised goes to more information call Marc successes for the organization. Crimestoppers. During its 30 Landry or Mike Dudas at the Last year's Jail n' Bail raised month operation 'here, dozens of Terrace detachment 638-7400.

TERRACECO-OP

iii!" It Would Be A Crime To Miss This Years upstairs in the Terrace Co-op "JAIL & BAIL"

Every item in the Fashion Connection [ is 5- 50% off. After you've made your FRIDAY, AOG ST 1 '97 purchase just pop a balloon and you'll 12:00 Noon. 3 pm (Comer of Lakelse Ave. & Emerson receive anywhere from 5 to 50% off by Toronto Dominion Bank) you r purchase.

THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULY 31 - AUG. 2

F

I !, ::.-~: %~:::.: .~..:. ~'~.,:;~:~":: ~.'::~.:i~,i ;:: ::: :: ::':~,~:" .:h ' ~'~h:,Q~:.~.::i7 . ;.. ;~ :.- I =. ,~ertace Crime Stoppers~at YoU(.~;~ = .i:ii~::~?: ;: .'; ~i. ,:!:/::~:F~:i. :~;:::;' ,!'i:!;;'!:!;~:~r;:~!~":~!,;~;:~',;!:i?!" ;:~! ".:~ :~'~i'~::~:~ii:'~:;!!; i:~i'~:~::i;:'!!~::~::.':::;:?:":,:~~::.' I |.:?.

I~? I I I"!'"' ; ;" " ' " ~:~! l'~':?.:':".':!'.:~:~.;;',," :':~':" :'::"~'"";' : . ,.~i'i~$:.~i~ ,, i | ii n m m I m m a I i m ia aim I am nil m i Do m me m i i n m Don't Miss Terrace.Crime Stoppers 2rid Annual "JAIL & BAIL" FOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL 4617 Greig Avenue-635-63477 MARC LANDRYOR MIKE DUDAS AT638-7400

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