Gay Tolerance Rallies Planned Crusader's Visit Here for What They Call the Homosexual Life- Program to Eliminate Homophobia and Being Normal Or Acceptable

AIDS is here Role models Rock hounds HIV-positive native woman shares Native students can learn from- Local mountain bikers grind gears her painful, story and counsels aboriginal actors and herbologists as they climb to caution\NEWS A3 in camps\COMMUNITY B3 prominence\SPORTS B5

tJ~lfiN¢~rtAY" TANDAR Gay tolerance rallies planned Crusader's visit here for what they call the homosexual life- program to eliminate homophobia and being normal or acceptable. Hennig, of the Terrace Women's style. heterosexism in the B.C. public school The lnstitute's mandate is to protect Resource Centre, isn't predicting a triggers opposition Simpson's plans have sparked an op- system." "traditional family values." violent reaction to Simpson's rally here. "Themore attention you give her the By CRIS LEYKAUF posing rally --'starting at the same time The information could be taught to stu- "We are not anti-gay," said Simpson. RALLIES both for and against the teach- ,p the street at the Skeens Health Unit dents within the context of the Career "We promote tolerance and respect for worse it is,'! said Hennig. But organizers of the Simpson forum ing of homosexual tolerance in schools auditorium -- to discuss why tolerance and" Personal Planning classes -- the individual." are plan.ned here for Wednesday, July in schools is important. mandatory for graduation. However, She believes parents have the right to aren't taking chances. Entry is by invita- control the moral values taught to their tion only, and the back of the ticket 16. Simpson has spoken to more than whether it goes ahead and what form it Contro~¢ersial speaker Karl Simpson, 20,000 people throughout the province in takes has not been decided. childrela in schools. reads, "organizers of this forum reserve head of the Langley-based Citizens Re- the last two months, as she battles The Citizen's Research Institute, of When Simpson spoke at a Vancouver the right to deny a pass or access to any search Institute, is to lead a rally that teachers' efforts to eliminate which Simpson is one of five founders, rally on June 7, protesters pushed, person or person's the organizers believe night at "7 p.m. at the Terrace arena. The homophobin in the schools. takes' the view that homosexuality is an shoved and ripped up the signs of Simp- may be of a disruptive intent." group wants more rights for parents and In March, the B.C. Teacher's Feder- unnatural lifestyle, and therefore son's supporters. Pro-tolerance rally organizer Karla Continued Page A2 wants to restrict the teaching of tolerance ation passed a resolution to develop "a shouldn't be portrayed to students as Skeena solution is weeks away Gov't waits for analysis of banks' proposals ]By JEFF NAGEL DON'T EXPECT any last-mlnute deal that will keep Skeena Cellulose's Terrace sawmill ~om shutting down on July 11. Provincial government officials say it will take well beyond that date for consultants to give them an indepe|ident analysis of the restructuring proposal tab!ed by the Royal

At issue is how much money needs to be spent to modernize the aging and inefficient Prince Rupert pulp mill. The banks say they want the province to put up a significant chunk of the $278 million they say is needed over three years. Determining the validity of that claim will take comultants "at least a couple or three weeks" and "probably closer to the end of the Inonth," Job Protection Com- mission managing director Eric van Soeren said Friday. The consulting firm to look into the matter hasn't even been hired yet, he said. • All statements by employment and investment minister Dan Miller tend to confirm that the provincewill take what it considers the necessary time to consider the situation. Van Soeren said the province and the banks are still far apart on issues other than the total amount of dollars needed. LAST DAY: Truck driver Randy Kluss "There are a lot of elements still to be hauled his last load of logs into Skeena resolved before any commitments can be Cellulose's yard on Friday. All logging made," he said. ended, and the samwill closes July 11. "We have said we are prepared to partici- said. pate financially," Miller said Friday. But Skeena Cellulose vice-president "We are talking about a considerable gudy Schwartz is optimistic the operations amount of money. And it is the taxpayers' will eventually restart. money, so we're carrying out our due dil- "I'm confident we're eventually going to ligence on that." solve this," Schwartz said. "It's in every- The Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of body's interest -- the community's, the Canada local 4 have also hired consultants union, the government, the company, the to look into the banks assertion that a third banks m everybody. We'd certainly be of the pulp mill's 750 workers must go to doing the world a disservice if we didn't make the operation viable. find a way to solve this." All logging ground to a stop on Friday And Schwartz says selling the operations and the Prince Rupert pulp mill shut down. piecemeal is no answer. At least 500 loggers and contractors are Symbiotic relationships exists between : out of work in the Terrace area, with anoth- chips, sawmills and pulpmiils, he said. II Wearing the flag • er 250 mill workers to work their last days No matter how efficient and profitable the next week. sawmills are, he said, they depend on the Canada Day celebrations. People gathered in Kitlmat Tuesday for events that In- The planer portion of the mill will con- pulp mill to deal with the less valuable cluded the Kitimat Hill Climb. Drag racers from across the Northwest converged tinue operating until about the end of the . chips. for the event. Other activities on the nations Included International Days celebra- month. tions in Stewart/Hyder. 4 Mills in I-lazelton and Smithers are ex- [] Mayors met here from pected to go down around July 11 as well. across the northwest last A mass elnployment insurance claim taking for the Prince Rupert pulp mill workers week. See story page A2. is underway there this week. Similar claim Phone rate 'greed' assailed takings are expected in Terrace and the mill "More than anywhere else in the pro- gets closer to its shutdown date. vince, the relationship between the saw- BC Tel is aiming to ing to BC Tel's plan, the rates will go panies some $2.34 billion in added Skeena MLA Helmut Giesbrecht said mills and pulp mill is absolutely key (in the up by another $3 in January of 1998. revenue. he's getting less optimistic that at least a Northwest)." double local rates • That's just another step in the com- EC Tel alone could stand to make short-term shutdown can be avoided. But while operations are winding down in pany's march to have basic local ser- an extra $400 million annually. He said he has difficulty with the amount the northwest, Schwartz says it's too soon By DAVID TAYLOR According to Skeily, the increases of money the banks are asking of the tax- to talk about possible layoffs at the compa- A FORMER MP is urging B.C.'s At- vice rates doubled within four years -- to between $25 and $30 per month. are totally unjustified, so he's asking payers, adding the ~banks are as much to ny's Vancouver head office. torney General to put a stop to what B.C's Attorney General Ujjal Dosanjh blame for the situation as Repap manage- "We're going to be selling pulp for some he calls the "rapacious greed" of BC Tel isn't alone in their bid for to step in. menu time yet and ~¢e're going to be selling lum- telephone companies looking to in- higher rates. All nine provincial telephone companies across Canada have Skelly says Dosanjh has the power "The ba~ have a responsibility and ber for some time yet," he said, "It (head crease ]ocal rates. under the Trade Practices Act to order they should be prepared to swallow real office) has a job to do, it has to get rid of Ray Skelly, a former NDP MP. for joined in asking the Canadian Radio a public inquiry into the rate in. hard and not expect that they are going to product.,, North Island-Poweli River is now an and Telecommunications Commission cresses, come out of this with all of their money Community committees are being set up elementary school pHncil~al in Green- (CRTC) for permission to hike their And in a letter to Dosanjh, Skelly back," Giesbrecht said. this week in each affected town to deal with ville. He says BC Tel's proposed rate fees, says if the CRTC doesn't hold off In the event the company ultimately goes displaced workers. increases are unfair and outrageous. On May 1, the CRTC told the phone with llleir decision until ater the in- bankrupt, he added, the province will look Michael Riseborongh, community liaison "This is a huge, multibilllon dollar companies they could formally apply qu~J, the Attorney General should out as mu~ as possible for the contractors, officer for the Jop Protection Commission cash gnb," he says. "I can't think of for the rate increases, making their ap- suppliers, and employees in the region. is behind the effort. It's being backed Iby a bigger attack on the public punge." proval seem imminent, seek a federal court injunction to pro- If accepted, an exam $15 per month 1 ,~entthe application from proceeding. "You can bet that every effort will be the ministry of education, skills and train. Terrace residents have already seen made• to emnre the banks pay and other lng, Forest Renewal B.C., and Human their monthly phone rates increase this added to the 13 million phone lines in" ContinuedPage A2. people's pain is minimized," Giesbrecht ResoUrces Development Canada, year from $13.50 to $15. And accord- • Canada would net the telephone corn-

t . A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 Mayors call for more -,, Royal:CO mission.on.i ,.:i, talks to resolve crisis ,. :./ limeetsinTerrac An independent royal commission chaired by Provincial Court

Timber should stay "If we don't have a home for the Mmsalem said it may be possible to Judge (]urmail Singh Gill, with co-commissioners Gerry Stoney with area operators chips, we don't have a lumber indus- reduce the impact on Prince Rupert and Oksana Exell, is reviewing British Colunibi~'~s.i.workers' try," said Weeber. "That's what expected from the banks' demand that MAYORS from across the northwest binds us together more than anything the union agree to cut 246 jobs at the carefully maintained a united front compensation system. This is the first comprehensive review else." pulp mill there. Thursday in calling for a resolution of in 30 years. the Skeena Cellulose crisis. And Talstra said both Victoria and Mussalem said he understands the banks listen more closely to the "This is a crisis for all our com- enough employees may leave through communities if a united front is con- munities," said Prince Rupert mayor attrition or early retirement to make tinned. Jack Mussalem. "When things get up as much as 100 of that total. tough we stick together." "We are hopeful this will be of The union is asking all employees The conference of mayors was short duration," Taistra said of the aged 61 or over to consider early shutdowns of company operations. retirement, he added. organized to review the situation facing the region's largest forestry "All the parties are still talking and Kitimat mayor Rick Wozney employer. as long as they're talking there is warned that Kitimat is not immune to They were also expected to adopt a hope." the difficulties. Besides being part of report and recommendations drawn up The Toronto Dominion and Royal the regional economy, he said, West by a "blue ribbon" task force of banks say they won't give the compa- Fraser's Kitimat pulp mill is some- northwest forestry experts to ensure a ny raoney to continue operations what dependent on trading chips with Interested individuals are invited to attend the hearings to without a deal in which unions would Skeena Cellulose. more stable industry. watch as presentations are made to the commission. But the report included proposals slash nearly 250 jobs at the Prince Port Edward mayor Ed Wampler that went too far for some mayors. It's Rupert pulp mill and in which the pro- said the district of Port Edward and Royal Commission on Workers' Compensation being rejigged, and Terrace mayor vince would hand over millions of the City of Prince Rupert are waiting Jack Talstra said they expect to dollars to upgrade the mill. for an order-in-council from the Suite 1440-625 llowe street, Vancouver, BC V6C 2T6 release the revised document next The mayors' conference adopted provincial government that would Monday. three resolutions, in anticipation of an permit them to put a hold on tax sale The mayors dismissed suggestions eventual sale of the company's assets: proceedings scheduled to go ahead Greater Vancouver: (604) 660-0130 the failure to release the report now [] The northwest timber supply, if against Skeena's properties there July Toll Free: 1-800-522-0312 means there are divisions in the group. changed, be allocated first and fore- 29. "We are united," said Smithers most to facilities in the northwest. Terrace is owed $915,000 and has Fax: (604) 660-0199 i ~ !!i~!il mayor Brian Northup. "We support [] The government ensure the share agreed to put a six.month hold on a 10 of U.S. lumber quota given to Skcena per cent penalty that would have been each other because without each other Emaih [email protected] i! %1¸ we don't have much." Cellulose remain with operators in the assessed for the company's failure to ....//i!i! ~ New Hazeiton mayor Pete Weeber northwest. pay by today. O Internet: www.bcroyalcom.org said that although Skeena Cellulose [] And any transfer of timber But Port Edward and Prince Rupert has different operations'in each com- • licences in an eventual sale of Skeena faced tighter restrictions on how much munity, none of them will ultimately Cellulose be contingent on payment of leeway they could provide because the function without the p,dp mill in outstanding debt to local contractors company is already in arrears for three Prince Rupert. and suppliers. years worth of property taxes there. Local killed in crash A TERRACE man was killed early Saturday morning in a head-on collision on the highway near Kitwanga. Duane Travis McCar- ron, 31, of Terrace, died instantly when the Ford FI$0 pickup truck he was

westbound Jeep YJ, New

Hazelton RCMP said...... ' ~" :i '~%q-~.~, police said four other Now at B.C, Aulom'otive, '$LTX:E-ve(dreamed you could fly? Well, family members in McCar- ron's vehicle were injured, it's time to wake up and smell the horsepower of this 3-up performer. • one seriously, and they Powerful 1050cc 3-cylinder engine'• 54,88 litre tank for longer rides • were taken to, Mills Sponsons and Full "V" hull design for unheralded SMI~ALIO0 Memorial Hospital. uqto- A 36-year-old Vancouver stability • Splash deflectors • New hood design with man driving the Jeep Trailer Included. received head and chest in- built in mirrors • Multi-Fu.nction Display standard. Taxes Extra. juries and 'was also taken HIGHWAY 16 west traffic was single-lane alternaUng last week after the high- to hospital in Terrace. way there was dug up adjacent to the Canadian Tire construction site. Highways RCMP Cpi G. Aiford mOLmmim crews are to widen the highway there and put in an turning lane for the store. said police believe the Jeep Believe It. crossed the centre lane and the collision happened FROM FRONT in the eastbound lane. BC Tel to jack basic line rate 4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635 6334 "It's the Attorney General's respon- says. "However, with increased com- sewice market over the next few years sibility to defend the consumer in this petition for long distance service, there will be more room to process," Skelly says. "The individu- that's no longer possible." manoeuver, without losing much prof- al has no other agency to appeal their Wyatt says it costs BC Tel about it. vaSe." $30 per month to service a single line And he says the increases will mean Skelly says he simply can't believe residential customer. That's consider- poor people will have to go without how low key the changes have been ably less than the average charge of telephones -- further marginalizing INTRODUCING and how public input has been vir- $19- a difference which resulted in them from mainstream society. tually excluded. a $400 million deficit for the compa- "A large number of low income Ca- "This is disgusting," he says. "The ny's local phone service in 1995. nadians simply won't be able to afford CRTC cannot be allowed to conduc( "We're looking at this from two basic telephone service," he says. closed door meetings between them- sides," Wyatt says. "We're increas- "That isn't right." selves and BC Tel." ing local rates to move them closer to Skdly hopes the Attorney General NEW Bet Joanna Wyatt of BC Tel says actual costs while decreasing long dis- orders an inquiry. If not, he says the the increases in monthly charges are tahoe charges. In a competitive world, only recourse for the consumer is to necessary to balance out lost long dis- it doesn't make sense to price too far put the heat on BC Tel's long distance AUTOMOTIVE tance revenue. above or below actual costs." service. "Historically, profits from long dis- But Skeily isn't buying that argu- "People could move to another ear- tance charges and some business lines ment. He says BC Tel is just trying to Her to protest the increases," he says. MACHINE SHOP subsidized residential service," she raise the benchmark so when other "They (BC Tel) could wind up with a Engines - telephone companies enter the local runaway train on this one." Stock or Performance FROM FRONT .tankshafts , Cylinder Heads Specializing in these Services: Twin rallies take on tolerance • Head Resurfacing . Re-Valving . School officials, doctors, pastors, he said, with their insensitive com- about the issue. • SandBlasting. s Cylinder Retoolil teachers, lawyers, parents, Fi/st Na- • Boring & Honing . Valve Grinding ments. He thinks kids get most of She said there is no basis to fears tions leaders and government repre- their intolerant attitudes from parents, • Sleeve Installations s Head Resurfacing sentatives have been invited to attend. that sexual orientation can be taught. but says that change has to start some- "It's amazing there are any gay • Block Resur.facing . Pressure Testing Simpson will be speaking about the where. people at all. There are no role models • Casting Repairs .- Guide Servicing "pro-homosexual lobby" and how it When people are young it's easier to for them." has opened "up the way for pro- change their attitudes, he says. • Hot Tanking . Flywheel Grinding She's not sure how many parents in homosexual education in public He doesn't understand why Simp- Terrace would object to teaching • Manifold Resurfacing . King Pin fitting schools." There is concern that this son's supporters object to the teaching tolerance of homosexuality, but said, • Drum & Rotor Turning . Glass Beading curriculum would redefine marriage of tolerance. attd family, said a news release put "my sense is, as a lesbian, it's not a • Connecting Rod Reconditioning "I don't see what their problem large majority." out by organizers of the Terrace rally. really is. They're not trying to teach Snyder has lived in Terrace since Automotive • Industrial • Marine Earle gateliffe, a gay 19-year-old (students) to be homosexual," he said. man living in Terrace, says going to 1982 and says she hasn't experienced Quality Worlcmanshipfrom Journeyman Machinists. "Most gay people know that can't be much discrimination. school at Caledonia Secondary would taught, just as they can't be taught to She couldn't say whether people at h,~ve been easier for him if tolerance be straight" of homosexuality had been taught in the tolerance rally will picket or try to Elizabeth Snyder, one of the speak at the gad Simpson forum. the classroom. organizers for the tolerance rally who He graduated from Caledonia in Tickets for the Simpson rally are is openly lesbian, said she wanted to being distributed by local organizers, 1995, and at the time hadn't "come "provide another view of what's hap- out" yet, except to close friends. No passes are required for admis- penisg in the schools," adding there sion to the pro-tolerance rally. 4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. • 635 6334 "A few students made life tough," was s lot of fear and misinformation The "errace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - A3 Charlotte confronts News InBrief FIVE PEOPLE were busted last week where Terrace RCMP conducted a drug raid on a home in the 5000 AIDS fears block of Agar Ave. By CRIS LEYKAUF Police say the June 26 raid uncovered $200 to $500 FEAR AND PARANOIA about catching AIDS worth of heroin, along with a significant amount of is something Charlotte Brooks copes with all paraphernalia associated with selling the drag. the time. The cops also found a uumber of marihuana plants The HIV-positive mother of four boys spoke growing in the residence and around the yard, as well in Terrace June 20 at a workshop during the as a small amount of dried marihuana. If sold, the total Firs1Nations Women's Summit. narihuana harvest would have a value of about $4,000. "There's going to b e a lot of our people com- Five people were arrested in the bust but only four ing home from the big city, saying they have will face charges. Two men and two women will face I HIV or AIDS, and the community will try to charges of possession of heroin for the purposes of traf- push them out," said Brooks, 35, of Prince ficking, producing marihuana and simple possession. [ CHARLOTTE BROOKS, an HIV-positive woman from Prince Rupert, spoke recently at a Rupert. "I really feel our First Nations people workshop in Terrace. She's told her story across Canada and has been featured on need to be educated." poster, brochures.such as this one here, and now a video. Street closure requested Brooks was diagnosed with HIV, the infection table -- all my good and bad stuff." but has a harder time Mding the binge drinking. KEEFER STREET residents want their street that leads to AIDS, ill December, 1991. She got blocked off to limit traffic they fear will invade their the infection from a man she had been dating Brooks was raised ill the Prince Rupert area, '!I'm trying to talk myself into dropping the neighbourhood once the Real Canadian Wholesale for three years, also the father of a baby boy she aud says she was mentally, emotionally, physi- bottle. I don't want my kids to start turning to [ cally attd spiritually abused at: she grew up. alcohol and drugs when things get tough." Club store opens its doors, delivered a month after being diagnosed. Her Residents there, led by Maryka Gregg, presented a son was born HIV-negative. After being diagnosed with HIV, Brooks Despite her problems with alcohol aud drugs, petition to city council Monday night requesting the didn't tell me he had AIDS. He was a moved down to Vancouver in 1993-94, and ad- Brooks is remarkably healthy. She's uot on ,He closure of Keefer where it intersects Feeney Ave. nice looking guy. He didn't look sick." mits to being a cocaine addict during those medication and has no symptoms. "It's always been a very quiet and peaceful little ii A few months after being diagnosed she was years, once almost dying from an overdose. Telling her story across Canada has helped place," Gregg told council. "This is our little neigh- 'i/ asked to speak at an AIDS conference in Prince She moved back to Prince Rupert in Juue boost her self-esteem, as people tell her they ad- 1 1994, during a low point in her life. She aud her mire her opemtess and honesty. bourhood. We don't want the business to change the at- :! Rupert. "I wanted to put a voice and face to mosphere of the neighbourhood." HIV and AIDS. I don't think people realized it husband had separated, aud she tried to commit Speaking out has helped her cope with the was this close," she said. suicide bY taking a bottle of sleeping pills. A harder parts of living with I-IIV. She describes Since then she has travelled across Canada, friend drove her to the hospital in time to save encounters with people afraid to touch her, or Union week marked anything that she touched. speaking at conferences, in native communities her life, Brooks continued to use cocaine oc- UN[ON LABEL week will be marked by the City of "Some people are living in so much fear and talking to high school students. casionally up until this year. Terrace this year. The proclamation, at the request of J when a person or someone they know has HIV "i "Small communities have a hard thne talking "I was offered it two times this January and the Kitimat-Terrace and District Labour Council, or AIDS is in their home. They wash everything opetdy about AIDS." turned it down,', she says proudly. "Every once celebrates the achievements of workers in the first down with bleach, they even throwaway the i Being able to travel and meet other people in a while I hear a voice that says, 'lust one week of September and encourages people to "buy things that we use." whose lives have been affected by AIDS has hit.'" But she's been able to resist. union and buy Canadian." made a tremendous hnpact on her. But iu return Alcohol is a demon she hasn't yet been able to Living with HIV or AIDS in a small town is It was an about-face from last year, when council ig- she's paid a high price. Her battle with her past, put behiud her. "But I'm trying my best to particularly hard, she says, because of the lack nored the request and then faced charges from the of support and cruel rumours. including her addictions, has become very pub- make good changes for myself and my boys. council that the city is unfriendly to unions. lic. And that's meant coping with derision when I'm still learning and growing from lny mis- She also tells young native people that they're she slips into back into bad habits, such as binge takes and I'm learning to set boundaries." not invincible, and to be careful if they decide drinking at the bar, or doing cocaine. She's tried to protect her sons from her prob- to move to the city. Labour slams banks "It's pretty hard to spill everything out on the lems. She says she was a closet cocaine addict, "It's out there. Be careful and watch out." THE KITIMAT-Terrace and District Labour Council is denouncing the Royal and TD banks for what the labour organization is calling a "total disregard of the employees of Skeena Cellulose in Prince Rupert." HI'/infecting smaller communities, docs think President Norm Lavallee noted the two banks are the' THE MEDICAL community An ongoing study of HIV rates in reported to..the health unit in the stuff," adds Martin. new owners of Skeena Cellulose but still have financial suspects HIV and AIDS might be native alcohol and drug treatment last five years. The health unit That's the message public health ties to former parent company Repap E~terprises, worse in native populations, but its ceutres shows that the rates are the covers most of the northwest. nurses in the Nass are sending out. which some people have accused of taking money out difficult to say for sure. same as the rest of the population, "There's probably many more Kelly Peter`son would like to see of its B.C. operations before jettisoning them. That's because people often leave says Martin. However, the study is cases." He says HIV and AIDS are more people coming into the "Are the banks going after (Repap founder) George small commuuities, such as Terrace voluntary. gradually moving into smaller com- Aiyansh health centre to get free Petty for siphoning off millions of dollars from the or the Nass, to get tested in greater Other lab studies which include munities. Infected people are also condoms. She and other nurses northwest to the coffers of eastern Canada7" Lavailee anonymity in Vancouver or other First Nations people tested in larger staying in small conunmfities usually give two talks a year to dif- asked rhetorically: "The banks are not." centres, says Dr. David Martin, the centres indicate a higher percentage longer, since medical treatment is ferent grades on AIDS and other He said the banks are "punishing the workers for public health adviser for native of HIV positive tests. now easier to get in small centres. sexually transmitted diseases. being the easiest and most vulnerable targets in a mess reserves in B.C. Dr. Jim Lugston, of the Skeena "Even though you might live in "There's always room for more that was not of their doing." "We don't have a lot of really Health Unit, says there have been an isolated commnnity, you should educatiou," she says. "There's still "Shame on them for their callous aud heartless dis- firm data," he says. 32 cases of HIV positive people used condoms and all that good a sense of it won't happen to me." regard," he' added.

-HELPINGTHE WORLD I '':, = -Jamesw.Radelet ...... : WRITE NOW , I RADELET & COMPANY e .e. so,c,o...... PUBLIC c0MMEN 'iNVIT£D' ON,DR=AFY ' ...... Tax Law. Trusts. Corporate & Commercial 1330- 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 PROJECT REPORT SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE I 5tctacy h t~ ~ve~,~j ~u I Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-~9-1386 I For [nrormatk~, call 1-800-661-2633 .~ GREENVILE-KINCOLITH ROAD PROJECT

| , CONVERTING TO A RRIF OR ANNUITY? The Ministry of Transportation and Highways (MOTH) has made an application for a project approval certificate under the Environmenta/Assessment Act tEA Act) for "Professional Investment Advice" Greenville-Kincolith Road Project. The application is for approval of the design and construction of approximately 23 kilometers of two-lane gravel road along the north side of To arrange an appointment the Nass River from the village of Greenville to Mill Bay. This new road will connect to a road being constructed by Nisga'a Economic Enterprises Incorporated between Mill Bay please call and the Village of Kincolith (initially for logging purposes) and will eventually become a In Terrace 635-2261 / In Kitimat 632-6191- public, low-volume highway connecting Kincolith to the Nisga'a Highway, Highway #16, and Highway #37. David B. Madsen, DIM Scotiobonk Prior to any government decision on the project, MoTH is required to submit a project report. Theinformation to be included In this report is documented In draft project report specifications available for public review.

The provincial Environmental Assessment Office invited comments on the draft project report specifications to ensure that public issues and concerns are Identified and addressed as part of the environmental assessment review process. All comments received by July 28, 1997 will be considered as part of the review, All submissions will be available to the general public through the Project Registry as originally submitted and required by the EA Act. if your submission does not indicate that you wish your address to be treated in confidence, your name and address will be filed in full on the Project Registry.

The draft project report specifications and the Greenville-Kincolith Road project application may be viewed at: . .

Prince RupertPublic Library, 101 6thAvenue West, Prince Rupert, BC VSJ 1Y9 . : ,-...;=...: Terrace Public Library,4610 ParkAvenue, Terrace, BC V8G 1V6 ~: Smithers Public Library, PO Box 55, Smithers, BC VOJ 2NO " .... i 'i .i~i Vancouver Public Library (Businessand EconomicDivision) 350 West GeorgiaSt,, Vanco'uvetBC :.~ : Nisga'a Tribal Council Office, 100 Gitzyon Street, New Aiyansh, BC VOJ 1AO Laxqalts'ap (Greenville) Band Council Office, 322 Church Street, Greenville, BC V0J 1X0 Git.Cinc01x (Kincolith) Band Council Office, 1304 Broad Street, Klncolith, BC VOV 1BO ' " ~. ~ Lax-Kw'alaams Band Council Office, 206 Shashaak St,, Port Simpson, BC VOV 1HO ,, or at the Environmental Assessment Office Project Registry at 1st Floor, 836 Yates Street, Victoria, British Columbia, V8V lX4, Tel (250) 356-7441, Fax', (250) 356-7440, emaih eaolngo@galaxy, gov.bc.ca A copy of the draft project report specifications is also available for review on the BAO Web Site at: http://www.eao,gov.bc,ca SE~¢E ]~i~,=~-~ _=-.o : .~_ _.._- _-__ I ANNIYERSARYI IIOA'~ !@0~1 Comments on the draft project report specifications for the Greenville-Kincolith Road KBITH AVE. MAIL CITYCBlll~ SKBWA MAIL I'""'"1 TERRACE KITIMAT TERRACE project must be received by July 28, 1997 and should be forwarded to: 635-5333 632-5000 635-4948 David Johns, Project Committee Chair Greenville-Klncolith Road Project Environmental Assessment Office 2nd Floor, 836 Yates Street :. i ~:~ Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4 ~ ; : ,~i;~ Telephone: (250) 356-7479 Fax: (250) 387-2208 .... 0 Informed: Free phorle and SZ59S a month cellular plan ba~,d on e 36 month tramferabfe contrail. New tuttomert only. OAC Home Free cells unllmit~l In length • maximum ~0 cells I~r month • local calls only. Home Free~llt ~ be t.opdn'~ty cu,tomer'a regMered BC TELtedffentiel landline number. Frt~ ¢~11, ho~l;e applicable only to ca , made on the 6C TELMobtllty netva~k. Two-lrvOne Plan: ~/tw )tvmonth ,Ontt~Kt.~required on both wlma~Y phone arm m:onoarY $9.95 phone. ~,,¢ondety phone there, prlnlaty phone plan |nd appearson p¢lmatyphone bill. Rite of 551 per minute dudng non-fr~e daytime period,. Annual rid o tyttem accen fee of $48 10ng dittarKe charger and taxe~ext,i. [e~ ca~ellatlon fret apply on all 36;month contr,',t. Limited time of fer. i i A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997

"E~'RACE

STANDARD4647 Lazeite Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1sa (604) 638.7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1988 A Division of Caribou Press (1969) Ltd. ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected] Intensive care THE APPOINTED keepers of Mills Memorial Hospital have been accused of basically being lapdogs of the provincial government. City councillors last week said the Community Health Council, because it's appointed by Vic- toria and includes local New Democrats, can't be trusted to vigorously defend the hospital. Calm down, the group says, suggesting they'll accomplish more by quiet backroom lobbying than by going to war against Victoria. But the issue of democracy in health care is a legitimate one. And the suggestion that an appointed council might water down its criticism of the government is surely a good argument for restoring democracy and holding elections to give the group legitimacy. The province's aborted New Directions health reforms had briefly created a northwest regional health board, whose elected representatives were Thumbs up t() timber accord to find efficiencies through the northwest so VICTORIA ~ What, my windows will get up to 18 per Jake Kerr, Ligature Ltd. more would be done with health care dollars more than comfortable cent of the province's sawed Ike Barber, president of here. Many services could be delivered in the businessman friend asked me, lumber. That alone is expected Slocan Forest Products, said he northwest, saving tremendous amounts of money did I think of Premier Glen to create more than 6,500 new had made a career out of Clark's Jobs and Timber Ac- jobs. "unemploying people," but now used to fly patients south aboard Lear jets. cord? To ensure that the industry would now try to save as many With that regional planning abandoned, there's I said I liked it. plays ball, there's a built-in jobs as he can. Wouldn't it be far better if stick-and-carrot provision. Among the few who aren,t no clear indication of a new plan. Will Victoria govermnent stopped meddling Companies that live up to the happy with the Jobs and 'Tim- bureaucrats once again make all the decisions in the economy, got out of the spirit of the accord and create ber Accord are the militant en- about regional health delivery? Or will the health way and let business look after more jobs will get preferential vironmentalists, who have things? access to timber. Those who stepped up their demands for ministry simply continue to consider Vancouver I said no, explaining as gent- don't could see their cutting protected areas to more than 40 to be the northwest's regional health centre? iy as I could, without hurting rights curtailed. per cent of the province's land his sensitive capitalist feelings, The idea to tie timber access base. that he had better get one thing HUBERT BEYER to job creation came out if a Well, I suppose some people straight: close to 95 per cent of simple statistic, according to like the idea of shutting down the trees in this province The accord is to create al- whieh every other North the forest industry aud tnndng Name game belong not to the multinational most 40,000 forest industry American jurisdiction records chaiu saws into good-tuck forest companies, but to me, jobs over the next four yearn. more jobs than British Colum- charms. JUST CALL IT it the Great Bear Seam. him "and every other British The $1.5 billion seed money bia per cubic-nietre of thnber Pol Pot thought it was a for the program will come Yes, we're talking about Greenpeace's Columbian. cut. dandy idea to turn Cambodia I also explained, again very from Forest Renewal B.C. The reasons are many-fold, into an agricultural society. He campaign to preserve as much of the coast as it gently, that the forest industry funds which, .in turn, come including difficult terrain and failed, but uot before the' coun' possibly C~i(fi:~"[o'gg~.@'. '~/{ ;. ,i~.(, .;,.i, i .... ,: had donea bloody lousy job in from thei.ndustry itself, i .... ~, :, chmatel b~;4ilso.:/m~c]aanma-., try's flourishing ecouomywas the past of making sure that fu- The nearly 40,000 jobs "-- :' 1ton'. If'p~i~Fafia,)el~,{~ ,~ • devastated an d a few niilhon Before the summer.silly season cranked the is- ture generatious would have 22,400 direct and 17,400 in, owa devils, the forest indus-: people had sta/ved to death. sue to a full' boil, campaigners referred to the enough trees left to cut. In fair- direct ~ are to be created by try would gladly harvest our Mike Harcourt's achieve- area as the "mid-coast". The same moniker was ness, I added that 100 or even intemified tree cutt!ng, where trees without having to pay a ment was to bring relative 20 years ago, we didn't kamw possible, more for~t restora. single . employee. Machines peace to the woods. The uext used in government land-use planning groups. what we lomw today, and that tion, stepped-up silviculture, don't get sick, lhey don't want couple of years will show Unfortunately, "mid-coast" wasn't a particu- the iudustry, by and large, has and requiring existing employ. paycheques, they don't need whether Glen Clark's plan larly sexy term, evoking a logger's waistline bet- been willing to change its ees to work shorter weeks, pension plans. works. If it does, he will have ways. without overtime. To make Now, my friend, the Fraser brought security to the people ter than pristine rainforests. It clearly was not ex- The Jobs aud Timber Accord sure nobody loses out, the Institute apostle, may not like who work in the forest aud citing enough to mobilize mass protests. is a remarkable achievement. It government will provide $20 the accord, b~t here's what stability to the communities So Greenpeace veterans concocted a dramatic is Clark's first successful at- million a year to top up some of the industry people that depend on forestry. Not a tempt to make his mark. If suc- workers' paycheques. had to say: bad legacy either. new label:"The Great Bear Rainforest". cessful, and I believe it will be, The accord also involves a "British Columbians as land- There's no particular reason to call it that. the accord will make up for his boost to secondary industry. lords of the forest resource Beyer can be reached at Tel: ~ Manufacturers of things such Bears are found all over B.C., including administration's budget bun- have good reason to expect a 920-9300; Fax: 385-6783; E- gling. as furniture, doom and lot from the forest industry." - Mail: hubert@coo/corn.corn downtown Terrace. But it was reminiscent of other big environmental battles, like the Great Whale hydroele&ric project in northern Quebec. Aside from the name game, it must be noted that this group does not respect due process. Otherwise it would participate in and respect F'at ting brings back memories goverlunent-run processes that decide what areas SATURDAY our baby The puzzles were more than reported the teacher declared should be logged or preserved. granddaughter moved out. a pastime. The 48-piece her four-year-old baby ready When her mother came to puzzles taught her to build a for kindergarteu. Greenpeace has not once lodged a complaint take her home after a two-hour flame first, then fill in the Naturally. Hadn't we all about logging to the Forest Practices Board, a visit, she packed not only four centre. By writi~=g one letter on done our best to ready her? body in charge of investigating alleged violations Orco's to share with her sister the back of each border piece, I'd sat for hours coaching her -- a routiue step in leave- in alphabetical order, she was in tower building, snng Christ- of the Forest Practices Code. taking but also the last two able to do a puzzle by hemelf, mas carols at the piano, held By refusing to respect the institutions of the of four jigsaw puzzles she and from first piece to last. her hand as she climbed the tot her sister had kept here shies Accomplishing this task, lot ramp. I'd read mountains of province, and by violating court injunctions, the Christmas. eventually wilh ease and. library books, baked tray s of I wasn't expecting my organization shows no interest in the rule of law. speed, boosted her self- her cookies, spelled words for stomach to lurch so. As I held confidence and ability to rea- her to print, cut out shapes lbr Premier Glen Clark is right to call these people the plastic ba~ open for her to son, desirable traits for a child her to collage, recounted fit in the lmzzles, I felt as I did "enemies of British Columbia." facing sehool. "olden day" stories of my ten years earlier watching a "HROUGH BIFOCAL .~ Then last Thursday, with her ehUdhood growing up on a daughter pack for college. CLAUDE'ITE SANDECKI PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link mother, my baby grand- farm. Ever since her older sister ar- She was well prepared. I ADVERTISING MANAGER: Sam Collier daughter attended an intro- rived with a rattle and a bottle with felt tip markers, a folded ductory session of morning wasn't. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur of formula, we've kept a col- checkerboard and beside it the kindergarten. I shall miss her bouqnets of NEWS JeffNagel. NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor lection of toys and craft plastic checkers in a hair gel Before noon she burst h~ purple clover picked on her COMMUNITY: CdsLeykauf materials in a big cardboard jar, and since Christmas, a waving a giant pink polka- walk here with Morn for mid- OFRCE MANAGER: Kathleen Quigley box. Over the past five years stack of four jigsaw puzzles. dotted butterfly and a broad morning coffee; looking after the toys have gradually rotated ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: From thne to time she'd take headband with her name in her while Morn volunteers iu from squishy noisemakers to Janet Viveiros, Tracy Cowan, Brian Lindenbach home a toy she'd been playing bold ball-point flanked by an her sister's classroom; having blocks to dishes to puzzle TELEMARKETER: Tracey Tomas with, a doll, or a mirror, or a array of stickers. her crayon beside my sewing books. miniature truck. The jigsaw She told of tnaking a new machine as I welt cushions. ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law, Kelly Jean A few special items stayed puzzles always ended back in friend, sharing ~ tea party with Those jigsaws might as well 1TPESE'n'ING: Sylvana Broman DARKROOM:Susan Credgeur on my kitchen library shelves: their proper box, piled on one her, and playiog together in the have been a diploma, they left CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette a baking powder can stuffed end of the bookshelf. classroom playhouse. Mmn such a gap in my life. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $53.50 per year; Seniors $48.15; Out of Province $60.99 ~YA~E FOUR. ~ 6JELL. zJEI,L t= ,I" Outside of Canada (6 months) $149.80 You]l (ALL PRICES INCLUDE Gs"r) c~'u~>!Aau~KY II LII

Serving the Terrace and Thornhitl area, Publishedon Wednesday of each week by Cafiboo Press (1969) Lid. at 3210 Clinlon StreeL Terrace,British Columbia,VSG 5R2. Stories, pholographs,illuslran0ns, designs and typestyles In the TerraceStandard are the properly of the copyright holders, Including Cariboo Press (t969) Ltd,, its itlustralion repro se~ces and advertising agencies. I :i l Ropro~udionin whole or in pad, without writtenpermlsolon, is specificallyprohibited. Authorized as ee¢ond.ctassma]l pending tha Poet Office Department,for paymentof postage in cash. Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents

! t. i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - A5 I CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD The Mail Bag F 0( '97 Tolerance issue silly Dear Sir:. This issue of teaching homosexual tolerance in schools is getting somewhat silly. So let me add to the silliness. Sure it can be cruel to call names and make fun of people, and as the saying goes kids can be cruel. But how far should we take this teaching tolerance. What about the child that is over weight or has a b!g nose7 These children are target of name calling and abuse fatso, fatty fatty two by four, beaker etc.. They go home crying and ridiculed, so should we then have a class to teach over weight and big nose tolerance7 What about bald people, they are called baldy, chrome dome etc.. should we have a class to teach tolerance of baldness? How far do we take this? Do we have to have a tolerance class every time someone feels offended or feelings get hurt? On a more serious note, this teaching of morals and values in school does concern me. I feel an institution or government shouldn't be taking away the parents responsibility and right. Morals and value teaching is the parents job. We can't have a institution telling people what our morals and values should be. School is reading, writing and arithmetic, not how we should think. It borders on society mind control, which is a scary concept. You can't have others imposing their view on people through a tax run institution. Behavionr cannot be legislated. Ken Newman Terrace B.C. Gay protest alarming Dear Sir:. On Saturday, June 7, two opposing groups rallied in Vancouver. Parents rejecting homosexual curriculum in schools were confronted by a crowd of homosexuals and their supporters. The event was recorded on BCTV. Pushing and cursing, the homosexuals shouted a chant over and over: "Ten percent is not enough. Recruit, recruit, recruit." COUNTER-CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: Avery Archibald, Felecia Arbuah, This explains quite clearly why parents are con- Kelly Austin, Karyn Audet and Sharlene Barger had mixed emotions about gradu- corned. ating -- they were looking forward to university and the future, but sad about Wands Kerby leaving behind friends; lan Bohle receives his high school diploma from Terrace, B.C. Caledonia principal Geoff Straker; Emotions ran high as grads celebrated an end to school; Students waited patiently for ceremonies to begin --followed by a night of parties. Radar critics confused Dear Sir:. Councillor Rich McDaniel's latest rejection of photo Looking to the future radar misses three major points. He states that because he was elected he can say what THIS YEAR'S graduating whole lot larger than our- teacher sporting a cow is brought into his city and what is not. class at Caledonia selves and that we weren't bell." He overlooks rules and regulations set down by such Secondary said goodbye to on thetop of the food chain "In our lives we have set statutes as the Criminal Code of Canada, the civil laws 13 years of school at,grad! anymore. ' . goals and have had dreams of Canada and B.C., and the B~ie under which,all ce/emonies last" Frida~ Oii6 i~ing I remeifiber of the future. Some of these councillors live, the Municipal Act of B.C. .... night. Valedictorian K0sta about junior high was meet- dreams are coming true ~ And he overlooks the wishes of his constituents (a Sainis revisited the past with even as I speak. For we common fault of politicians after election day). classmates, hitting on have accomplished what we Photo radar is just a high tech tool of law. If you highlights of growing up to- have set out to do for 13 gether. Below are excerpts don't like the law, change it, eliminate speed limits and long years. The right to let the carnage begin. from his speech: stand up here, proud, Councillor Hull notes that Harris in Ontario got rid of "Tonight is a night filled honoured, wearing a cap the radar, (but makes no mention that Klein in Alberta with memories, realized and dress to receive a piece allows photo radar) and congratulates him for that. dreams, and a pack of unru- of paper that signifies all But Harris is going to use other high tech tools, the ly teenagers ready to toss that you have all accom- notable one being a 'hand scanner' to positively I.D. their caps and get the party plished something great." welfare people so there will be no cheating (similar to underway. True, this chapter "No matter what we de- Clark's ID card that got him into trouble). of our lives, known to us as cide to do, if we are It is now obvious that, in common sense Ontario formal education, is coming determined and strive for people on welfare are subject to all the high tech scan- to a close. However, we're what we believe in, then I ning, while the people with a $60,000 Mercuries can do not leaving without taking have no doubt in my mind 120 in a 30 zone and risk only a high speed chase with us countless recollec- that we, the graduating class against a cop on a bicycle. lions of the good times and of 1997, can accomplish Why all this fuss against radar? Because it's an NDP bad. anything that stands in our idea. Looking back, it seems path. When you get in your car you know the laws and the like only yesterday that we We will never forget the risks, be they photo radar or black ice. Drive accord- ~rere first dragged kicking Kosta Sainis parents who have raised us ingly. If you want to steal the government's 'cash and screaming through the m we thank you. Class of cow', don't speed. doors of our first year of ing up with our now princi- '97 will never forget the Los Watmough .pro-school. Here, we pal, Mr. Straker. We seemed teachers who have taught us Terrace, B.C. learned to incorporate nap to make quite the impres- m we thank you. But most time in our everyday lives. sion on him back in those of all never forget the It seemed like a worthless days, because for some rea- memories we as the class skills then, but it sure came son, he tried to escape to have shared together. in handy during CAPP 12, Rock climbers scary Caledonia. Little did he Tonight we awake and the Dear Sir: didn't it? know that we were hot on dreams arc now all a reality. As time passed, we floun- Recently I have seen some scary scenes at the Onion his heels, cause when we hit They will inspire us and Lake Crags rock climbing site. Those involved were in- dered through numerous the double digit grades, the help us to move on." sandboxes and school yards experienced or worse yet, were being introduced to class came back the very "Class of '97... when I see climbing by someone who had limited knowledge of as we made our way to next year." you all ten years down the grade 7, where we lived the the sport, but had a bag full of gear. "Now on the last leg of road -- I will Io0k back Two examples are: 1) a belayer not watching his part- high life as the 'big kids.' our journey, we made our proud and honoured, to see Then, sadly, we were sent to ner struggle through an overhang, while the belayer's way to Caledonia, home of that we have all become brake hand wasn't even on the rope; and 2) the use of junior high where we real- the Kermodes, the "Chen- successful and have aceom. ized there were people a tow slings to rig a top rope with no carabiners for the stand," and a certain math plishcd our dreams." rope - the rope was passed through the slings and they were lowering form this set up. To the belayer I suggest an experiment. Tie a 150 ib bag of rocks into your next top rope and hoist it 60' in the air while you have it on belay with your figure 8. Have someone behind you hold and then release the rope while your brake hand is held in front of you - try to catch the fall. Have gauze nearby for your hand and use an old bag you don't care about. To all climbers, it's in your best interest to fully in- struct and watch your belayer. To the dimbers using slings, throw the ones you were using away -- the heat generated by lowering climbers has made them suspect. Buy two locking biners for the bolt hangers and two oval biners used in opposition for the rope. Cheap, safe, almost fool prooL If you are thinking of trying rock climbing or are new to the sport, do yourself a favour and learn the basics before you hit the rock. Enroll in s basic climbing course (available in Terrace), or buy some books on rock climbing. Nobody would -- I assume -- purchase a parachute, pack it themselves and jump from 9,000 feet without instruction. Why would you rock climb in ignorance of the forces applied to you and your equipment, where hitting the deck from 60 feet would result :in your being jest as dead? ...... ' • Murray Mlnehla • • . ~ Tel~eeilk.. C A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 n Speed check RCMP OFFICER J.R. Walker keeps an eye on cars driving past the city's new speed board set up on Halliwell Ave. last week. The board flashes up the speed of passing motorists to serve as a reminder for people to slow down. It will also be available for citizens, groups concerned wi~ traffic speed in their tn WADE DAYS neighbourhoods. J~ Mr.Mike'steam member Wade Kennedyis off m Costa Ric~ as part of Youth Challenge Z International.The group willbe going over for three months to improvesuch thingsas schools, health clinic*and water supplies,build bridgesor collectenvironmental data. All withoutpa)~ Misconduct MR,MIKES GRILL WILL CONTRIBUTE $1 TOWARDS WADE'S TRIP Police Beat costs.principal FROM EVERY MIKEBURGER SOLD ON WEDNESDAYS. Jail for sex assault A TERRACE man has been sentenced to six months in teach=ng status jail and 18 months probation for sexually assaulting an By CRIS LEYKAUF about Tindill's investigation 4736 Lakelse Avenue (across from the Skeena Mall) Tel: 635-3077 ll-year-old girl. DETAILS OF sexual when the district hired him, Chad Miller, 26, was sentenced by Judge Edmond harassment charges against and adopted a "watch and deWalle in Terrace court Friday, June 20. Miller will Dr. Art Thtdill, former prin- see approach." serve his time in the corrections centre in Prince cipal of Nisga'a The hearing on .Tindill's George. Elementary-Secondary behaviour was held last No- Conditions of Miller's probation include participating school, have been revealed. vember, and the report was in an intensive supervision program for sex offenders Tindill came to the Nass presented to the College of and psychological counselling. two years ago, after being Teacher's council in April. TERRACE CO-OP H I~HIIKIt.~lll P He is also not allowed to engage in activities or forced to resign his Details of the ease were employment that would bring him into contact with $100,000-a-year job as as- recently released to children under 16 years, and is forbidden from being in sistant superintendent in teachers. the company of children under the age of 16 without Surrey. The disciplinary report supervision, except with his own child. Six women working with" stated "Dr. Tindill engaged Miller's charges stemmed from an incident occurring him in the Surrey district in conduct which amounted September 1 1995 when Miller was babysitting for a complained he sexually to a pattern of abuse of harassed them from 1985- power and discriminatory Summer Sale family in Terrace. 1994. sexual ha rassment." IN A disciplinary panel with The six women involved Man jailed for puncturing the B.C. College of were administrators, ex-girlfriend's ear drum Teachers unanimously teachers and clerical recommended in April that workers. A WOMAN who's ex-boyfriend hit her hard enough Tindill's teaching certificate to puncture her ear drum will likely sleep easier for the "The harassing tm- be cancelled, because of haviours included unwanted next six months. professional misconduct. touching of the shoulders, Ian Jay Morven, 26, will spend that time in prison for upstairs in the Terrace Coop Tindill left his job in the neck, back, buttocks and assaulting his girlfriend on April 20, 1996. Judge Paul Nass this April when he jewellery of the women as Lawrence also sentenced Morven to two years of @ @ @ @ • @ learned he would lose his well as kissing on the lips, probation June 6. certificate. licking the back of one vic- Conditions of the probation include having no contact Teachers at the Nisga'a tim's hand in a restaurant I~,i~i~ ~i~4r~ ~4~ All Men's, Ladies with the victim and only indirect contact through a elementary secondary and putting his head in one ~ ~v, dff"~ & Children's counsellor to gain access to the couple's children. Mor- ii! school were in disbelief victim's lap under a table at yen is also to attend violence counselling. when they heard details of li .1" T.GHIRT£ Morven had been previously convicted of assaulting a district social event," said the disciplinary report, said the report...... :.-....:~?" :~ii~..~i.~ i&~ the victim, who says she suffers some hearing loss current Nass principal, Ed- The report also found that from the most recent attack. ward McMillan. many of the incidents of McMillan served as vice- harassment "took place in REGULAR PRICE ITEMS Three strikes, he's out principal under Tindill, and full viewof the mOStrSenior ~administrators ,,twithini~ ;the has received a three month jail term at th'61~Terrace C0r- left the school. 7 district,, l~ying the, ~'jctims rcctionai Centre. "He was an ~excellent ad- feeling they had no one to On June 9, Robert Gordon Elliot, a repeat offender, ministrator," said McMil- whom they could turn to was sentenced by Judge Edmond deWalle to three lan. "Everyone appreciated report Dr. Tind ill.' ' .en's.,.adies"AS'C"'="A'" months for each of three separate assaults, to be served his professionalism." Tindill couldn't be concurrently. He said there were no in- reached for comment on the Elliot had been convicted of one count of assault and dications of any problems in report. Nass school district two counts of assault causing bodily harm, stemming Tindill's relationships with heads weren t available. fzom an incident that occurred March 22 in Terrace staff or parents. Tindill can reapply for iiiiiiii i i against three different men. Ravi Gill, head of the membership in the College REGULAR PRICE ITEMS teacher's union in the Nass,. of Teachers after two years. said Tindill was cooperative McMillan says Tindili's @ @ @ @ @ @ Stereo equipment nicked and had good relationships leaving was difficult on the SOME $1,500 worth of stereo equipment was stolen with teachers, parents and school. "There was a lot of from a vehicle parked outside a Thomhill residence on the union. silence here when he first June 24. Doug Smart, registrar with left." Police say the theft occurred sometime between 1:30 the B.C. College of McMillan said he learned *Excluding a.m. and 9 a.m. Tuesday morning. Items stolen in- Teachers, said he also a lot from Tindiil while he cluded a Pioneer CD player, Kenwood amplifier, and wasn't aware of any prob- was at the Nisga'a school. Rockford Fosgate subwoofer. lems between Tindill and During Tindill's tenure the teachers in the Nass school school went through a very ~!ii~' iliii " !i~il district. successful accreditation pro- REGULAR PRICE ITEMS Driver hurt in crash Smart also added that it cess. A TERRACE person had to be flown to Vancouver wasn't considered in- Tindill created close ties with spinal injuries suffered in a car accident June 26. appropriate that Tindili between the school and The accident occurred at the comer of Kenney and remain teaching in another parents, changed the school Walsh Streets and involved two vehicles. district while the dis- to a semester system and Police are continuing their investigation and ask any- ciplinary committee looking had administrators become one who may have witnessed the accident to call the into the charges readied a more closely involved in the 4617 Greig Avenue-635-6347 Terrace detachment at 638-7400. report. classrooms, said McMillan. Gill said the union knew

The First Nations Education Centre, Iskut Band, Kermode Friendship Centre, Kitselas Elders Group, Kitsumkalum Band, Nisga'a Tribal Council - Terrace Local and Tahitan Band gratefully thank the following individuals, organizations and businesses for contributing to the First Nations Achievement For your room, the k Awards on June 07, 1997 at Kitsumkalum Recreation Centre:

Stan Bevan Science & Nature SpeeDee Printers Moses Stewart Tom Daniels Katherine Davis Skeena Broadcasters Toronto Dominion Bank Elan Travel Brian Mclean Terrace Standard Sandra Wesley Melody Johnson First Naitons Education Centre Northern Lights Gallery Dr. Kenn Whyte Kermode Friendship Centre Tahltan Band Council Ikon Frank Donahue Insurance Company Paul & Laurie Mercer Safeway Northern Drugs Terrace Chrysler Ltd ,,-o-,. .,.= Virginia Morgan Jim McEwan Iskut Band Council Datryland' OUN ION .& FOUNDATION Drake Morven Blue Ridge Graphics Kitselas Elders Central Flowers Kitsumkalum Band Council Kentucky Fried Chicken Madeline Radcliff Charles McKay *399 *699 Geraldine Gunanoot Charles and Eunice Swanson Nisga'a Tribal Council, Terrace Local Caroline Danlels Factory autkorized prices for instore stock only. supplies are limited so don't delay. Day Break Amber Kozacek I Shane Pauls Kitsumkalum & Kitselas Dancers Drake Morvan Virginia Morgan Brian McKee Judy Hilgemann Totem's Countrywide Paul Vannler Ed McDames Miranda Free Tom Danlels IV rF' Furniture & Appliance Sandra Fifi . .~...... ~ Larry Sornmerfield Gerry Seymour Susan Spalding 'Thevalue has.ever bee. better' ~ ~i Kim Patten Vivlan Cameron 4501 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Lql_l, Scotia Bank , 1-800-813-1158. 638-1158 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - A7 LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO BusnESS REVIEW PALACE Ju,v,.,

Canadian 5 ' 1 2 3 Paraplegic Terrace Out & About Karmode Terr. Peaks Terrace Association Cudinq Friendship Gymnastics MinorSoftball Nisga'aTribal KinsmenClub Suppliers move Society Club Tar.Anti-Poverty Council Search& Rescue LAST MINUTE construction 6 Skeena 9 Terrace 10 t B~g work continued over the weekend in 7 8 = Brothers 2To.ace Junior Terrace Kerrnode Community Terrace & BiqSisters YouthSoccer preparation for River Industries to Secondary Minor Friendship Volunteer ~le theatre Nisga'aTribal KinetteClub move into its new building at Keith School Hockey Society Bureau Ter,Anti.Pove~y Council Tar,Skating Club Ave. and Kalum St. Store officials expected to open ill 7Order Q Skeena the uew 9,000-square-foot building 13~om,i,i 14 15 16 'of Royal 0 Jun~ Junior Terrace Kermode Terrace ~eeond~vSehoo this week although exterior work Purple Te~.Youth Soccer Secondary Minor Friendship Blueback Terr,Peaks Nisga'aTribal remains to be done. BigBrothers School Hockey Society Swim Club GymnasticsClub Council & 8i9 Sisters,, Another change coming to the hi- tersection where the new store is 2.~ Ten'. 2~ K'sanHouse going up will be a traffic lighL 20Caledonia 21 22 250,~ U S0c~' " Blueback 4Benevolent Kitsum~um Senior Terrace Canadian SwimClub ProtectiveOrder Pazk~C~r Sist~hood Secondary Minor Paraplegic ShamesMtn of Elks#425 Nisga'aTribal Sk.W~ Parachutes set School Baseball Association Ski Club Ten,~ti.Poverly Council SnowmobileAssoc. SENIOR executives at Repap En- terprises will have a soft landing no 1 Terrace 27 28 29 30 " Minor matter what happens to the finn. Terrace Terrace Benevolent Terrace Peaks SoftballAssoc. Repap's precarious financial posi- Community Minor =rotectiveOrdel Gymnastic Orderof tion led it to cut loose B.C. mills Band Hockey of Elks #425 Club RoyalPurple now run by banks as Skeena Cel- lulose. Stock plummetted when a Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 merger bid with Avenor failed. Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 Now the company is accepting Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. bids for its operations in an effort to Family Bingo Every SaturdayAfternoon Last Wednesdayof the month Is DOUBLE BINGO raise nearly $250 million. But the Financial Post reports that T,V.MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION Repap executives got agreements with the company a year ago that 4410Legion, Terrace 635-2411 ensures they get rich payouts even if they're removed by future owners. !! Slurpee palace rising Founder and chief executive 7-ELEVEN construction at Lakelse Ave. and Ottawa St. is well un- George Petty would be paid $3 mil- derway, with general contractors aiming for an Aug. 28 completion, lion, or five times his annual salary. That's Karl Penner, of Abbottsford, cutting wood. Tourism promotion flounders estimated $60,000, but that plan was ship role here and they should be con- Certified I Kerri • Regional directors widely rejected by hotel operators. gratulated," he said. "I think this is a lukewarm on city The idea of a straight additional levy very reasonable r'cquest. I don't live in put on businesses was also abanffoned Kitimat but if I did I'm sure I'd be Toilet Tissue Lotion request for money as it would violate the Municipal Act. happy to see this go forward." Director Dave Broeklebank echoed THE CITY of Terrace has run into an- So on Friday the city requested the Burton's comments, saying it was 580ml other roadblock on the drive to get out regional district invest $15,000 this 8 rolls uearly impossible for Terrace to boost of the tourism marketing business. year and $11,000 next year, on the tourism without benefiting the region On Friday, the Kitimat-Stikinc premise, that the tourism council • as a whole. Regional District tabled a bid by the would bring more people to the whole "It's like the old saying, what's $ 99 city to collect seed money to pay for area, not just :'?errace. 79 good for General Motors is good for S operations of the Terrace Tourism But that concept didn't wash with U.S.A." Council. some of the RD directors. But Kitimat director Jim Them The council is to be responsible for "All I see in this plan is Terrace," argued Veldmau.had jumped the line Reg, 8.99 increasing tourism in the area, by RD chair Jeanne Monaghan told by gpingto the:board first instead of marketing its strengths. ~ ~ tourism ~ouncil propp~ent Ken Ve!d- selliiig the concepf the' to~,us ifi the Terrace has agreed to ilwest $45,000 man. "Terrace, Terrace, Terrace. district. this year and $35,000 next year Nothing about Kitimat or Hazelton or Them put forward a motion to table towards the project. The plan is to Stewart. I have deep concerns with Aluminum the board's decision until other town eventually get out of the tourism that." councils in the region had a chance to Toothpaste promotion business entirely and have Veldman admitted the focus was on discuss the issue. The motion passed the private sector pick up the tab. Terrace, but insisted there would be Foil seven votes to four. But the city needs more start-up regional benefits. "You're all a bunch of wimps," 75ml money. Stewart director Andy Burton Burton said after the vote. "You A proposed two per cent hotel agreed, saying he thought Monaghan room-tax would have brought in an needed to be more open-minded. should have called Kitimat's bluff." "I think Terrace has taken a leader- 9 89 ¢ JOB POSTING Reg..99 Reg..97 JOB TITLE: CLIENT SUPPORT WORKER EMPLOYER: WlLP SI SA'I'XW HEALING CENTRE BOX 429 KITWANGA, B.C. VOJ 2A0

JOB SUMMARY:

Responsible for the safety and security of clients at the Hea ing centre during evening (3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.) night (11:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m.) or weekend (8:00 a.m: - 8:00 p.m.) shifts. Kraft Kodak Fun Pack Film REQUIREMENTS: PeanutButter l kg • 2 years experience,in similar position (2pk) • Knowledge of substance abuse • Demonstrated maturity, stability, reliability S349 • Ability to act independently • Provide brief reports 4 99 • knowledge of First Nations Cultural Practices • If recovering, minimum of three years alcohol and drug free Reg, 4.99 • Abstinence from alcohol and drugs is a prerequisite • have a personal wellness plan • willing to provide an updated criminal check Purr Crunch N' • possess a valid B.C. license (Class 5) Cat Food DUTIES: Munch • Provide a safe and secure environment for clients ¢ • Security checks on buildings on a regular basis • Enforce house regulations /,lOO • To review evaluations and maintain a log of shift incidents • Log observations of clients Reg..99 • Exercise initiative and good judgment • Interact with clients • Participate in day to day workload as an active team member. SALARY: Negotiable pending qualifications i, E BAIMA/N! sxa,I CLOSING DATE: July 4, 1997 7 ~'~' ~ --:. d:..m "

A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997

Loggers call !I .=;iXlPlq.-Ii.=; 635 • TIPS I road standards .,.....-...... ---.------: inconsistent THANK YOU ." On behalf of the Terrace Kitimat Construction Association, we would like • Highways can get away with to thank all those who contributed to the 1997 Norm Schmidt Memorial • less, practices board told Golf Tournament. Your generosity was geatly appreciated. • THE HIGHWAYS ministry reviews of forest ministry 101 Industries Ltd. Acadia Northwest Mechanical Inc, • sometimes gets away with decisions. Aggressive Pump All West Glass • lower road-building stan- The Steelhead Society's Altex Drywall Installations Ltd, Aqua Plumbing • dards than loggers in the Bruce Hill wondered why Auto Choice Mechanical ~ ~ Auto Marine ElectrioLtd .... • bush. the board gives companies a BC Tel Blue Ridge Ventures • That was one of the ac- month notice of plans to Central Gifts Coast Mountain Electric • cusations levelled at Forest audit logging. Convoy Supply Ltd. Copperside Foods • E.B. Horseman & Sons E,H, Price Ltd. • Practices Board members at Hill suggested that could Effective Fitness Elan Travel a public meeting last Wed- give offenders time to clean First Choice Builder's Supply Ltd Frank Donaue Insurance • nesday. up their act. Grinnel Corporation Heat & Glow • Terrace-based forestry "If you warn somebody Hilti Canada Ltd I & I Ent. Ltd. consultant Rod Arnold said it's going to skew the Independent Industrial Supplies Kalum "fire rural roads maintained by results," he said. LEJ International Lennox Industries ltd. • the highways ministry often Moore said the board MTR Controls Martex Sprinkler Inst. Ltd/ • get smaller culverts than are doesn't specify which cut- Mr. Fireplace Neid Ent. Ltd • LAURA REIBIN is upset at the dissappearance of used when a logging road is blocks will be audited. Northern Motor Inn Northern Savings Credit Union • her late husband's grave stone from the cemetery. built on the same stream. "We think it's pretty un- Pacific Northern Gas Pacific Post & Beam • He said that situation ap- likely that an operator is Red Carpet Food Service ~ River Industries Rudon Safeway • plies to highways- going to be able to cover Terrace Builders Do-it Centre Terrace Home Hardware • Desecration of maintained roads like North their tracks," he said. Terrace Totem Ford The Design Group • Eby, just outside city lhnits The board's biggest pro- TL&T Electric Ltd. Univeral Work Wear World • and some roads around ject right now is a coast- Valley Oxygen Westburne • grave mourned Thomhiil. wide investigation of poor Western Supplies Ltd. Work• Word • "Don't they have to meet road-building practices al- HERE LIE the ashes of John Reibin, but the only way 0000 O •OOOOO•0•OOOOO00OOO 0000 OOOeOO• the same standards?" leged by the Sierra Legal anyone would know is by the small marker placed Arnold demanded. "It's Defence Fund. That body there by the city's Parks and Recreation department. kind of hard to explain to issued a report claiming The grave stone was discovered missing by Reibin's someone why you're putting nearly half of new logging wife Laura on June 7 when she went to visit the site. in a big culvert on a forest plans propose cutting trees "This is a deliberate desecration of my husbands road when down the road on on unstable or potentially grave," said Reibin, who is quite upset about the whole the same stream, highways thing. unstable slopes. Kalum dis- is putting in a culvert half trict cutblocks logged by "John loved the sea, so I had a big ship engraved on that size. It just doesn't Skeena Cellulose, West the stone," she added that she has a good idea of who make any sense." Fraser and small business might have committed this offelme. Board chair Keith Moore operators will be part of that "I just wish they'd let John rest in peace," Reibin added. responded that the highways probe. ministry is not subject to the The practices board is also John passed away on September 11, 1996, and was Forest Practices Code. well liked by the community. investigating at a specific The independent board public complaint against Parks and recreation superintendent Steve Scott, who handles complaints about also oversees the cemetery, is aware of the missing Skeena Cellulose and the poor logging practices that grave stone, but only said that the circumstances of the ministry of forests that re- inmident are "quite peculiar". might violate the code, and lates to poor road building conducts periodic audits and practices.

Bike Winners of the 5th Annual Bike Rodeo Web page training for youths Cris Wilson'. Clarence Michael Elementary TWO TERRACEyouths are The Terrace Public Li- students develop web sites nical skills as well as an op- buckling up for a fast ride brary is one of ten in the for world wide access, ex- portunity to communicate Christopher Sexton. Uplands Elementary on the infomlation super- province to receive a plained Curell. their needs on the world highway this Thursday, to government grant of When the students return wide web. participate in a government $10,480 to help set up a web from Vancouver, a 12-week This is not the first time Congratulations to Chris Wilson and Christopher Sexton sponsored youth and Inter- page to serve the needs of program will be set up to the Terrace Public library ...... winners of 1 bike and l helmet each from the, nat pilot project2° ': youth. ": prf~'iddg'~fi 6i~iSofftih'hf f:(/i:I;r~jvau ,;a ,~rai'ii:':tbt~ 'ii~in ":I¢I P"*J/,t/. ',*'~:iqiL~/!i l:lil;'.,/, CI :,li;iJ Liti [~.l ~/:,qiH ,:,lll.i" ; : ':" Martin Ouilet and "The program will help youth and anyone else who y0uth'on the latest in corn- 5th Annual Bike, Rodeo Oleepeeka Roaches will be local youth learn Internet is interested, to get a better munication technology. Compliments of the Terrace Co-op heading to Vancouver to skills," said Ed Cureli from understanding of the Inter- Last year, youth were meet with corporate mentor the public library, net. respons~le for setting up Hewlett-Packard for a two The corporate mentors The goal of the project is the computers for Internet day intensive Internet train- will provide on.line teehni- to provide youth with teeh- access at the library. ing session. cal assistance to help the EnvironmentalHealth Issues: Blue. Green Aleae Historically, many of lhe amountof toxin consumed and throughoutlhearea. *'a recrealional lakes in northwest lhe individual'ssuscptihilily. What about filtering lake Box 22, BC bloom with blue.green algae Can il be prevented? waler for drinking? IMPROVING Terrace,B.C. MajorCredit Cards in the summersun. In addition to Althoughblooms occur naturally, Activated carbon filters will YOUR VSG 4A2 Accepted the distasteful appearance it water bodies which hove been removethe loxin, but this must ODDS AGAINST Marjorie Park Yourdonation is gives lhe water, (sort of like enrichedwilh plant nulrienls be only one part of lhe lrealment • HEALS' swimming in pea soup), there system. Many germs nat only AND 51'R01~ CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible FOUNDA'nON #1 KILLER are seriouspublic heallh risks, scoff at the filters but actually What ureblue-greenalgae? make them Iheir breeding Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send Simple planls without leaves or grounds. That means mare hac- your donation to the address above, along with the name flowers which are usually found terio is comingout from the filter and address end the name and address of the next-of- growing in or on water. 1bey pro- than went through. An effective kin, for an acknowledgement card. duce a fluorescent'pigmentwhich process would have Io filler the makes them brilliant blue-green waler and kill bacteriabefore use in cohur. When conditions are of lhe charcoalfiller. The fovouroble (most often during What's Ihe safestthing Io do? hal, calm weather), algae mullip- The Health Unil continuesto rec- ly rapidly into Ihe visible ommend thal home owners "bloom'. develop a secure waler supply Dr. Paul I. Clark, Heahhlmplicnlions: thai is protecled from outside Chill Many strainsproduce a toxin Ihal from municipal, industrial and contamination.It is belier to hove can make you very sick when agriculturalsources are purlieu- a safe water supply Ihat is deify- Optometrist, Finding it hard to Party consumed. Either swimming in, lady susceptible, ered to all tops in your house, (we all choke down o lillle water Can I boil the water to remove than to depend on o trealmenl would like to in the Heat??? when we play in lhe lake) or it? device Io remove germs al o sin- drinking water from a surface The strain of blue-green algae gh lap. This safe water supply FRIDAY, JULY 4 & sourcecan exposeyou to the tax- found in Tyhee Lakehst summer shouldbe used for nil cooking thank his patients ins. "[he rehliva risk is dependent forms u heat stable toxin that is and drinking purposes including SATURDAY, JULY 5 on the size and type of the not removed By boiling, chlorine- brushingteeth and washing fruits for the past 16 years of support bloom, amount of toxin released, lion, azonolysis or ultra-violet and vegetables. in his optometry practice. light. This species con be found As of July 1, 1997, SHOPPERS "J'* patients will be seen by: DRUG MART Dr. Meg Sexsmith 4635 Lakelse Ave. Phone: 635-7261 Phone 638-2020 Note: Shoppers flyers delivered in the Terrace/Kitimot Weekend Advertiser on Saturday have a sale start date of Wednesday.

WE ALL WANT THE SAME THINGS.

At the ForestAlliance management has taken In recent of British Columbia, we don't see years. And support is growing for a environmental protection and economic balanced approach toward the issue. But stability as mutually exclusive,And we're we need your help, Join us. And have a voice not alone. Fact isl the vast majority in the most important issue facing of Britlsh Columbians support British Columbianstoday. the direction forest Call 1-800-576-TREE (8733L : EST ALLIANCE ...... Of BRITISH COLUMBIA Common sense, Common ground, i wwwj0rest,0rg The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - A9

Health council's ~I~]iI~11111| etectr0nicaily, wewe~c~me ietteis;;!i;ii;i!i;ii~i!i!)!:l efforts insulted ~ c°ntrib~'011': fi~dilfe'db'ck i" :al[::~P~i~:):i!:~i MLA leaps to defence , f.appointed group SKEENA MLA Helmut Giesbrecbt says one city councillor's comments are an insult to the work and dedication of the members of the Terrace and At'ca Health Coun- cil. City councillor David Hull last week accused the appointees on that body of being Totem Service ',hand-picked" by Giesbrecht, and went on to suggest they won't do enough to fight Summer Vacation Special the NDP govenunent because of their con- nections to the party. "Some of the comments are an insult to Giesbrecht Hull Lube, Oil & Filter Change the independence of some of the people there," Giesbrecht said last week. "They casion that they've stepped in to the sur- are not party hacks." prise of the hospital board." $399s * The health council has taken over control He said the city has spent a surprising of Mills Memorial Hospital and other amount of time discussing health matters of Plus - FREE Vehicle Safety Inspection facilities from the Terrace Regional Health late. *mostcars & lighltrucks * Up to 5 L engineoil Care Society. "Council should find enough work in the "I don't direct the Community Health area that they normally have jurisdiction (N&J ServiceCentre Ltd.)3504 KalumSt. Terrace 635-27'49 Council in what they do," Giesbreeht over," he said. added. "The minister ,ShOt going to do anything Giesbreeht said the people on the couueil down here because city council believes the are unpaid volunteers. hospital has done everything possible to cut First Nations "I take some exception to the arrogant costs." su~estion that commitment to a health Giesbrecht also suggested city councillors Achievement Raffle council appointment is any less than those are exaggerating the current plight of the who are on city council." hospital. June 7, 1997 "There's a lot of fear been spread by "I have yet to find anyone who was Raffle #88-028 council," he added. '"Pais is the second oc- denied a bed when they needed it," he said. Prinl...... Neil Morven Hospital aims to reduce Book and Video...... :.James Dennis YOOSTFETCL, u Woven Baskel and Pill Box...... Bob Audel both patients and beds Cedar Box ...... Marls Walls MORE PATIENTS are But hospital statistics for them to operate' the nursery Jewellery Box...... Brian Squires i SERVICE 1 CERTIFICATE l routinely admitted to Mills two and a half months at a higher level isn't Jewellery Box...... Dave tufkin ' Save $20.00 on ' Memorial Hospital now ending Nay 31 show the forthcoming, the hospital [ $69, I any part or service | than will be permitted under hospital had more than 2.5 expects having to hnpose We will inspect and chemically flush ] of $I00.00 or | the hospital's latest budget patients admitted on 35 days "extremely restrictive" fuel Injectionand Installadditives to ' more. I plan. or almost half the time. guidelines on access to the I eliminatemoisture, carbon and I * Excludes taxes I varnishbuild-up to help your engine i Cannot be I The hospital, struggling to The number of patients nursery, meaning many starteasier, Improve Idle combined with any deal with a nearly $450,000 was only within the target of babies would be shipped out performance and save you costly ' other purchase The Board of the School Trustees of fuelInJectlon repalrs. i shortfall, has passed a 2.5 on 39 days. And the for treatment elsewhere. I Recommended every 60,000 KM I I budget that will reduce the number of patients was over [] Once again try to Coast Mountains School District I OfferexpiresJuly 15/97 I I 0fferexpiresJuly 15/97 I number of beds on the main 30 on seven days during that determine how much ser- ,:: wish to i with coupon only l~ TOYOTA i I_~__=2£°" °"~.~J2TOY__OTAI medical services floor from period. ~: vice the hospital provides to apologize for the actions 39 down to 32. The seven The beds restrictions are the region, with an aim to f.~!:;::{:iiii~. ' ...... deleted beds would be put just one part of a multi-stage getting money recognizing into storage. attack on the hospital's the regional service. of an employee Also planned is a system deficit. An increase of $75,000 in during a performance of the Tahltan Dancers limiting the number Of Other measures include: the hospital's $11 million on June 6, 1997, at Kiti K'Shan Primary patients in the medi- [], Closing m,: ~-ooera[ • ~ ouage[ ,was granted by the School. The verbal and phy=sical actions o f, the cal/surgical wa.rd iffho more r0olns,ln~r¢._of, ae rune L liealtli m] ry earher this i ;~~pJpy#.e, ',~e.r6 ~:i0appr0pria.te :and, Unac6ePi~i. '~. than 25. reduce tl:e'amount 0fmoney ~ year. able: • the individua is no longer in theemploy ~: ,~ The province gives the spent. But that increase was of the Board and the Dancers have been cam- i hospital enough money to [] Efforts to get more more than eaten up by infla- pensated for the damage caused to their operate about that many money for the hospital's tion and pay equity pray,. properties. beds. nursery. If money to allow sions. ['COOLING SYSTEM II FREE BRAKE] The Board believes in recognizing and 1 I SERVICE II INSPECTION I respecting the diversity of all cultures in our I .95 I I offer~xpiresm, tSm I community, :has initiated extensive consultation 'I $49 II ~m cou-ononl~ I and involvement with the First Nations '"SOME RESTRICTIONSAPPLY ' L_=_ ~o2,L J ~ilii~i l/l] Community, and apologizes for the lack of I * Flush cooling system and I I pressure test I TOYOTA respect the employee displayed to First j : Check drive belts Check all hoses and connectors i I*W'~"'*'='~*a'J['= ,. i, ,, 81=i/1/ l)! Nations People and to their culture. . I I Lwi Offer expires July 15/97 I TOYOTA George Neumann cou2.o£.o~_ ~ T,..O,.Y2 ~ i Chair ~ ~, New single-wide modular home complete with skylight, Board of School Trustees TERRACEMOTORS tOYOTA I stove, fridge, drapery, delivered, blocked and leveled 4912 HIGHWAY 16W - 635-6558 within 200 miles. For Only '43,900. °°

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r A10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 i • T Gift makes WCB oya commission arrives ANYONE WHO has arty Concerns about publiehearing addressing issues relevant to stranded workers' eompetmation will have the the changingtechnologies. chance to have their say next Tuesday. The hearing is scheduled to take place at The chairman of the Royal Commission the Coast Inn from 1:30 to 5:00 and later man's day o,t Workers' Compensation, Judge Gunnail that evening from 7 to 10 p.m.. Singh Gill and Co-commissioners Gerry Anyone wishing to make a presentation at THEY SAY that every cloud has a sil- Stoney and Oksam Exell will be holding a the hearing can call 1-800-522-0312. ver lining. Dave Ralston is definitely con- vinced, after a ray of sunshine illumi- nated his otherwise gloomy day. Last Monday, Ralston was on his way to Prince Rupert for a .lob inter- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS view when his car broke down by The Caledonia Awards Committee is grateful to the following groups and Shames mountain. individuals for their continuing interest and financial assistance: Frustrated and broke, he hiked back to town to try to figure out how to pay Donors of Course and Program Awards for the tow truck. Ralston went back to his car a few A&W Restaurants(Campbell Stewart Enterprises) Main LaggingUd days later to see what he could do All SeasonsSource Far Sports McOonalds'sRestaurant about the car only to be pleasantly Bert's Delicatessen 1he Medical Clinic surprised. Elker Auto Supply Hat/anal - 111denRent-a-Car STUNNED DRIVER Dave Ralston wants to thank the Good Samaritan EmersonMedical Clinic l(orthwest Loggers'Association "On the front scat was an envelope who anonymously left money in his stranded car. with 'God bless you. Hope this helps Gemma's Both Bouliqua Ltd. and Gemma's Kitchen Pizza Hut to fix your car,' written on it," said Home Hardware Stores Terrace Builders Do-it Centre Terrace Interiors Ltd Ralston, who is still stunned by the "I just waut to let whoever did this offa month and a half ago. Ikon Office Solulions Terrace Totem Ford Soles Lid anouymous gift. hew how much I appreciate it," he Needless to say, Rolston didn't Terrace Sight & Sound The envelope had two $100 bills h~ said. make it to the interview, but says that Totem Beverages end DistributorsLtd. it, more than enough to pay for a tow Ralston, who has receutly moved he would like to pay back who ever Donors of Scholarships track. here from New Brunswick, was laid did this when he gets the chance. AknnSmelters & ChemicalsOd AmericanE.xpress~an Travel BlueBack Swim Club Bodrdof SchoolTrustees Coast Mountains #82 CaledoniaSr. Sac.School ClarenceMichiel Ehmentory Crews start road to buggy wood City of Terrace EmployeesC.U.P. E 2012 Don Diego'sRestaurant Dudley G. Little $2.6m of work area, some of whom have work, cut the wood and 1he Family'of Marshall Graham been out of work for more market it. Dawn & Gerry Marlin Frank Morris Scholarship Kdum ForestDistrict SteeringCommittee for people in than a year. Downie said the wood J & F Distributors Lid. "We're hoping it will get would likely be sold to that Kermode FriendshipSociety Richard & Paul King MemorialHockey Scholarship Funcl Stewart area some of our guys back to group. Kinsmen Club of TerraceSdmloarships Lamak TransportCorporation Mohawk Stop It Shop ROAD CONSTRUCTION work," said Stewart mayor Even if Skeena Cellulose Mdlpine & Company contracts are now being let Andy Burton. isn't operating, it's expected Norlhern Drugs ttd Northern SavingsCr~it Union for a $2.6 million road and When the road is com- the wood can be sold. NorthwestReal EstateBoard 110rthwestEducation 88 Foundation series of bridges to open up pleted in the fall, Downie "The wood is not that RCMPTerrace Oetotthment Skeena CelluloseInc. Terrace Bar AssociationScholarship access to bug-infested tim- said, the ministry will sell bad," said Burton, "they're SkeenaSo,mills Lid ber in the upper Nass. about 150,000 cubic metres hoping there's 30 per cent Terrace& Oistrid Arts Council Terrace & Distrid Credit union Terrace Kitimat Airshew The ministry of forests is of wood initially. plus sawlogs there." Terrace Insurance Brakers paying for the road so the But Burton says the road The looper infestation at- TerraceMiner HockeyAssociation Terrace 01d Age Pensioners'Organization forests of the lower is important because it will tacks the vegetation, so Terrace Parentsfor French Terrace RotaryClub Kwinageese River, attacked open up aecess to a much some stands there are entire- TerraceSkeena Volley Rotary Club Jim Vallauce by the green-striped forest larger volume of wood ly defoliated, but the wood Hans G. Muehh Scholarship Northwest Community College looper, can be logged before down the road. is still good. Terrace& District MedicalS~ciuty Terrace Co-opAssociation the pest spreads further. Logging contractors in the The looper is attacking a Terrace Dental As~ciation Terrace DistrictTeachers' Union The ministry decided to area are trying to organize 20,000 hectare area, con- pay for the road itself when into a group that would taining up to six million it became clear that Skeena agree to share the logging cubic metres of timber. Andy Burton Cellulose, now in the process of shutting down opera- lions, would be unable to do SO. Road construction work could start as early as next week, providing some needed jobs to desperate contractors in the Stewart

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• r------" Every Friday & W~ne~l~f m_ DANCE NITE • = '- ~x~pji~n~{bu~u~t~erm~n¢~n~s~g~436/~4~1us~ax~.S~r~yde~$2`!~na~ntmn-t-hpa~ymen~reg~re~[easeintaptlon.Lkonse lax n I . . me " Oe IADES" : : 30,OOGkm over24 monthsapply. Yah{do must be returnedin godwormnocand~on with no vls}bJeaamaoe suS{ed t arealwear and lear.'~abale to Dealer"t]~ ti~er. Dealersray loosefor tess.RCall leases only. See deahr for

~ m F l~e:tO,;'~~'~:!:~;*:~;:~"~4;i:~,g~ ....O~{~,~:~:::: ~~:..:~::.~:;.~i • 4631 Kel~ Avenue ~~ l I'M~ = = The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - B1

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 (3 M M U I T Y

I , " I I • KATHY FLORITTO Vacations age you quickly UMMER VACATIONS are just around the corner. The various ages of family members, make plamfing a holiday that suits Sall no easy task, but the plans of young adults have only to suit themselves. Visiting the pyramids, the Taj Mahal, kissing the Blarney Stone or just partying on Corfu these and more are open to .them, Wahool Parents of these go-anywhere, do-anything, try-it-all offspring age rapidly when the heirs to the family fortune trot out their smamertime itinerary. Some of the selected sites are so remote or so just plain dangerous that Morn and Dad suffer OVER 5,000 people turned out for the 14th an.. sleepless nights, frantically trying to think of nual Midsummer Festival in Smithers June 20-. something -- anything -- to dissuade their dar- 22, and plenty of those visitors were from Ter- lings from their Grand Plans. race. Clockwise from the top: The festival is a Notions of touching the Wailing Wall, explor- family event and there was plenty to keep the ing Mayau ruins or journeying to the head- kids occupied. These four were happy just waters of the Amazon are fabulous to ponder -- watching the Mainstago show; This clown was except when our children do the pondering and like the Pied Piper -- flocks of children fol- this parent is no exception. lowed him wherever he went; The Clumsy Several years ago, one of our daughters an- Lovers were the highlight of the Saturday eve- nounced that she was off to Thailand for two or ning show and their Celtic rock tunes inspired three months, on her own, My first thought was mosh pit dancers to try stage diving, so'me- "How exciting!" My second was "Thailand? times right at the security guards; Lachlan Cle- Tlmiland!! Ye gods..." ment and the Rain Band fnanaged to keep I'd always hoped our children would be inde- away the wet weather for record crowds on pendent, creative and ever thirsty for kamwl- Saturday night. edge. But travelling solo to Asia wasn't what I had in iniii~l."BeatilifUl;exotieThailand was...was too far from home! All the "what ifs" flashed before me and, of course, I shared them with my husband who had a few of his own to discuss. But off she went, leaving us resigned to spending a great deal of thne telling each other that everything was fine. ;~ Oldy when she returned did ~ve learn that she had, indeed, had at least one Close Encounter of the Ominous Kind. After staying in Bangkok about a month, she decided to take a trip into the northern region. After talking with a water taxi operator for a few minutes (she'd learned just enough Thai to feel over-confident), she, along with nearly a dozen other passengers be- gall the trip to Chiang Mai, then on to Chiang Rai and the northern border. Somewhere along the way, the taxi operator went off course. After proceeding some distance

:Beautiful, exotic Thailand was...was too far ffom home] All the "what ifs" flashed before me and, of course, I shared them with my husband who had a few of his own to discuss.

through unfamiliar territory, he pulled the boat up to all old piling and tried to get his bearings. As the taxi touched the dock, several soldiers jumped from the trees, yelling words 'our daughter couldn't find in her English-Thai dic- tionary and waving ominous looking Ouzi-type weapons at the small band of travelers, It wasn't a welcoming cmnmittee and it sure Student wins heritage essay contest wasn't Chiaug Rai. Ill fact, it wasn't even STORIES FROM her gr~dfather's dren up. His job was to start a fire in Thailand. The waterway divided Thailand and childhood, growing up in a small town the kitchen stove to cook breakfast. His Myanmar (Burma) and, at that particular mo- in Manitoba, gave Chantel Nadeau the brothers helped with the barn chores, ment in history, Myanmar wasn't too happy with its eastern neighbour. inspiration she needed to win a heritage like feeding and watering the animals After a few minutes that must have seemed essay contest. and cleaning out the barn, while he like several hours, the soldiers' leader appar- Nadeau was one of ten winners from milked six cows. After breakfast he ently decided that hauling ill a newbie taxi 360 entries across B.C. She's a grade would leave for school and return about driver, his trembling cargo and one young six student at Copper Mt. Elementary. 5 p.m. woman with a steely glint in her eyes and a de- "My grandpa was very happy whenI His evening chores would again be cidedly resolute jaw lille wasn't worth their told him I won," she said. feeding and watering the.cows, horses, bother. So with more noise and menacing ges- Nadeau was particularly fascinated b~," chickens, sheep and pigs, cutting and tures (including a point ill the right direction), the games her gi'andpa played, and by bringing fir.tweed into the house and the "boat people" were sent on their way. the amount of chores he had to do. Be- • milking 'th'e cows. After supper he She finally made it to Chiang Rai, walked low are excerpts from her story. would do his homework by the light of across Ihe border into Laos and later, back ill Thailand, rode all elephant on her birthday. "Whe[ my grandpa was our 'age, he a cohl oil lamp." When it became known that Cambodia and lived in Manitoba and he went to a one "In the summer their fun consisted of Thailand were "on the outs" over the Khmer room school house that had grades 1'10 • swimming in the nearby creek, playing Rouge and Pol Pot, Mother called Daughter and and had only one teacher for 22 stu- cow pie throw (when cow poop got suggested it was time to come home. One giant dents." very dry, it would be shaped like a Fris- step ahead of me; she'd already booked the "In those day families were large'and bee, and could be thrown the same way. flight land landed safely in Victoria a few days on the farms they lived in two and three Mind you they broke apart quite often, later. rooms and houses without toil'eta, .Most so it was necessary to have a lot of She had a "great time." We aged a decade ill children wore homemade clothes or them.)" 90 days. She'd return in a minute. We'd just as hand'me downs and had one pair of "Another game he would play with soon not add another 10 years quite so quickly, shoes. From early spring to late fall his brothers or his friends in the winter For her next vacation, whether she begtns it in June or January, I hope she opts for something a they went barefoot instead o'[ wearing was horse hockey, He would use bent little less fabulous. As a parenti you understand, GRADE SIX student Chantel Nadeau found out that shoes." stick and horse apples for a puck. So...where are your: kids going this year? her grandpa did a lot of chores when he was growing "His normal day started at six in the (Horse apples are frozen horse poop,)" up.Her story of his childhood won an essay contest, morning when his dad woke his ehil, B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997

Didyou know, in thelast I0 years,B.C's Childnn's llosp~t ,.~%~t~ q.~, Telelhonhas raised more than $32 mit[ion to fundessential : CITY SCENE ,------,equlpmenL re,earchand spedal pruFams? ~1-~. ]: iGEORGE'S: • ; PUB MU , presents, g l .i LIVE MUSIC BY i | ODDYSSEY l ; THURSDAY, FRIDAY 7, i s u.o v ; ! TONIGHT AND EVERY I II WEDNESDAY IS KARAOKE! II [] Sing and you could win a $100 bucks I i~ and°thergreatprizes, i

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George Clooney as the caped himself, plays at 7 and 9:15. And I ~"1 ~ ! 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Mike Meyers [] ~,& ~,~ ~ . • Austin Powers. l l I Ii i l I ! ! I I ! I

Wednesday~ July 2 TERRACE CENTENNIAL LIONS Health Unit Auditorium. The group SUNDAYS every month at 8 p.m. at The•hill Jr. SUMMER READING CLUB meet every second Wednesday at lunch fights pain with education, laughter, BEE KEEPERS meet the last Sunday Secondary in the library. registration starts at 10 a.m. in per- at the Coast Inn of the West. For more sharing and caring. For more informa- of each month at 2 p.m. at the library. ORDER OF THE ROYAL PURPLE son only at the library. This pro- info call Robert Oliver at 638-0913. tion, call Pat at 635-5078 or Diane at If you want to find out more about bee meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of gram is free for kids aged six and 638-8587. keeping, drop by. More info, call every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks up and includes special programs THE KINETrE CLUB OF TER- Martin at 635-3289. KINSMEN CLUB of Terrace meets Hall. Call 635-2415 and 635-9228 for throughout the summer. For more RACE, a service club for young more info. the first and third Thursday of each Info call 638-8177. women, meets every second Wednes- BIBLE MEETINGS are held every month until June. The Kinsmen seek to BIRTHRIGHT volunteers meet the day of every month from Sept. to June. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Happy build and maintain a first class com- first Monday of the mouth in members' Wednesday~ July 9 New members are needed. Call Fiona Gang Centre for adults, teens and chil- munity. For more info call Bruce at homes on an alternating basis. For in- SUMMER PRE-SCHOOL at 635-1854 or Debt• at 635-3262. dren. For more info call 635-9292. STORWrlME at the library starts 635-6316. formation or to volunteer call Linda at 635-6849 or Michele at 635-3087. July 16. But you can register today SCO3[TffiH COUNTRY dancing MONDAYS LIVING WITH CANCER Support Birthrite offers free, confidential preg- at 10 a,m. by phone or in person, happens every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ATrENTION SQUARE DANCERS: Program is free and is for children in the Kmox Umted Church Hall at Group meets the second and fourth nancy services and is located above the The Skeena Squares meet Mondays at Tillicum Theatre, suite #201. Office aged 3-5. For more info call ~".~i~49~, ~&Lazelle~ For m0re'info call: :Thursday of~ ev,ery~mon~ ~,flom 7:30- ';'¢¢',~" '~ - " ' ' "!' ~'I3"; ~ ~, F~:", '.' ',~'.,',' Carpenters Hall at 7:30 P~m. ~1 ~fl.are ,:/, hours:are11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to 8177. ~* .'~ ~',' ~5~i63.~ ~ ,.', ~'~ ,: :~:9:0Q p.m:*'~,:3!it~,St~piag Stone Club- ,,,.house at,3302,Sparks St;,For more in- dancers are welcome. Beginner classes ; l~riday;!Call 635-3907 ,or call the 24- formation call Diane at 638-0296, start at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2 I. F,og,r~or~., hour, hotlineat'l-SO0-550.~t900. FAMILY PLACE WORKSHOP -- MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Coffee info call 635-6989 or 635-2325. Simple Science. This fun time from Group meets every second Wednesday The Terrace Stahdard offers the 10 a.m. till noon Is for parents, kids at the White Spot at 10 a.m. Call Judy TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) SENIORS GET together for Five-Pin eommuniOt caloufar as a public set. and child care providers. Simple at 635-3258 for info. meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at vice to its readers and" community or- science activities will be set up for the Skeena Health Unit audi!:orium. Bowling at the Terrace Bowling Alley. Meet at I p.m. ganizations. children using common household LESBIAN DROP-IN happens noon Weigh-in at 6 p.m. For more into call This eolurim is intended for non. items. Suitable for toddlers up to hour on every third Wednesday of the Joan at 635-0998. profU organizations and those events kindergarten age. For more info call TERRACE DOWNTOWN LIONS month at the Terrace Women's Centre. meet the first and third Monday of for which there is no admission 638-1863. Ask for Elizabeth or Maria. FRIDAYS charg~ Items will run two weeks be- THE TERRACE WOMEN'S each month. New members welcome. For more info call Ray at 635-3589 or fore each event. Thursday, July 10 RESOURCE CEWI'RE laosts a les- TERRACE PROFESSIONAL L~ at 635-9405. We ask that items be submitted by 5 TERRACE.KITIMAT Air Show WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION holds bian drop-in during lunch hour, the p.m. on the Thur~lay before the issue Society holds its AGM at 7:30 p.m. first Friday of each month. For more its monthly meeting the third Wednes- SKEENA VALLEY FALL FAIR As- in which it is to appear. at the Terrace Masonic Hall, 4915 info call 638-0228. day of every month. Meet for lunch at sociation meet~ the second Monday of Submbsiom should be typed or Lazelle Ave. the Terrace Inn from noon to 1 p.m. primed neatly. Contact Joyce at 635-9660. Tuesday, July 15 ATrN. BANDS AND ENTER- ZAZEN MEDITATION takes place TAINERS -- Today is the deadline at 7 p.m. every Wednesday evening at to get your entry in for Showcase the Terrace Buddhist Center. Everyone '97. That's the annual Fall Fair is welcome. For more into. call 638- Achieving . show of local and out-of-town 8396 or 635-9242. bands and more. There's lots of categodes and cash prizes. Entries THURSDAYS and rules are available at Sight and AL-ANON offers a program of Sound on Keith or call Tracy at recovery for those whose lives have your financial 635-0779. been adversely affected by the problem of alcoholism in a relative, partner or Saturday, July 19 friend. Meetings are Thursdays from 7- FAMILY PLACE WORKSHOP -- 8 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Cookin' Without Cookin'. This work- goals... Resource Center 4542 Park Ave. Call shop from 10 a.m. till noon is for 638-0263. parents and child care providers. New at Terrace & District We have severalplans to Cooking with children is the theme BIG BROTHERS & Big Sisters hold Credit Union... of the workshop. For more info call a board meeting the third Thursday of "MEMBERS"CHOICE" Term assist you in saving the mon- 638-1863. every month at 3237 Kalum St. at 7:30 Deposits. ey you need to achieve your p.m. They're looking for volunteers With "MEMBERS"CHOICE" financial goals. and board members. Contact Lois at WEEKLY MEETINGS term deposits you don't have There's regular savings WEDNESDAYS 635-4232 for more info. to worry abo:~t being locked which is a great way to begin TERRACE COMMUNITY LEARN- out of raising interest rates. ING council meets the first Wednes- SINGLE PARENTS support group saving if you're just getting meets every Thursday from 9:30-10:30 Take advantage of the higher day of every month at the boardroom long term interest rates today, started in the work world. of the Ministry of Education at the BC a.m. at the Family Place at 4553 Park Access Centre at 3 p.m. New members Ave. to discuss parenting topics. Su- '~andtf rates go up you can ask We also offer Term Deposits are welcome. For more info call Mary pervised children's activities available. for your term to be "bumped and Mutual Funds all Another group is being planned, so if Anne at 635-5449. u~" to the new rote! designed to make your mon- this time isn't suitable, phone 638- That's right ....MEMBERS" ey grow. TWIN'S CLUB meets the third Wed- 1863. CHOICE"term deposits have a nesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in one time bump feature that •Start saving today. the Family Place. Call 635-9669. THE TERRACE BRIDGE CLUB meets the second and fourth Thursday wilt maximize the earnings on your investment. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets of every month. They get started Oct. Wednesdays at 7 p,m. and Saturdays at 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion. Call Sue Phone or drop in today 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park. For more into at 635-2345 or Anne at 798-2250 for call 638-6114. more info. Newcomers are welcome. and we'll help you with

KINETI'E CLUB OF TERRACE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP meets your financial goals. meets every second Wednesday. New every second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 635- 7282. members are welcome. For more, call 3302 Sparks. Fiona at 635-1854 or Jennifer at 635- 3175. SKEENA VALLEY CAR CLUB meets the fourth Thursday of the We belong to you." 747 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR month at 7:30 p.m. at A&W on Keith. CADETS Utdcom Squadron holds air Call Bob at 635-9214 for info. cadet training sessions every Wednes. Terrace &District Credit Union day at 6:15 p.m. at the air cadet hall at CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT the credit union advantage: we are a profit sharing, member owned institution... the aklXn~ For more lnfo. call LiMa at GROUP meets the third Thursday of we belong to yo u . 635-5567, every month at 2 p.m. in the Skeena

...... ~__~Ei'~ ~" , . The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - B3

Canoe trip will BC Women's is the only health care . ~/ facility in British Columbia devoted to raise money for women and newborns. addictions centre A JOURNEY that is both very new attd very old will begin hi Hazelton tomorrow when a canoe enters the waters at YOUR QUIET DOWNTOWN CHOICE 'Ksan, and arrives in Terrace later that evening. The 1,000 mile journey for Vision Quest will see a team of RCMP officers, native youth and private citizens pad- dllng together to raise money for a new and different heal- htg center. The centre will be a recovery facility to help people and their families face and overcome all types of addictions, from alcohol and drugs, to sex, power and control. "Thereis nobody that has not been touched by addiction attd we pay a tremendous price for it," says RCMP Insp. John Grant. He's the officer ht charge of the canoe trip, and he also heads up Aboriginal Policing Services in B.C. 4702 Lakelse Ave., Terrace The izwolvement of the RCMP in the project signals the Ph. 635-6302 • Fax 635-638:3. slart of a new direction for the force. Formerly Terrace Slumber Lodge Historically, addictions have been viewed as a social d problem, not a police problem. Yet Grant says there is a direct relation between recovery and crime prevention, as 95 per cent of crime is directly related to addictions. "Nobody on earth is unaffected by addictions," says SHELLY BRI'I-rON of the RCMP Surrey Detachment takes the bow as she prac- Grant, attd offering a chance at healing is better than tices paddling. She's one of 50 RCMP officers and natives taking part in a unique throwing people in jail. canoe trip to raise money for an addictions centre. hwoivement of the entire family will have an impact on the wider conununity, extendhtg to the global community, says Grant. The RCMP in B.C. will be the otdy police force m the world with a traditional west coast canoe, named Jounleys 1997. Designed by Roy Henry Vickers and James vau Nostrand, the canoe was modeled in traditional style and made of modem materials. Described as "a journey towards healing by sharh~g eul- tures, traditions and history," the canoe will follow ancient alongtravelther°uteSInsideattdpassage.St°p at villages down the Skeezta and : If the weather holds out, the crew has been challenged to a baseball game by the Kitsumkalum youth group. ' 11 A crew of 50 will take turns paddling, 10 at a time. Team members will include RCMP officers, young natives brian lindenbach ou their recovery path, artist Roy Henry Viekers and private citizens. The crew will be leaving Hazelton at smtrise to make the The Terrace Standard is pleased to 125-km trip to Terrace, the longest stretch they'll have to make on their month long journey. welcomesalesTeam.Brian Lindenbach to our Other canoes will join on the journey, and the secoud all- nual Tribal Journey of traditional canoes from Port Hardy Brian comes to us with several years will arrive at the same time. All the canoes will be arriving ht Victoria on August 3 advertising/sales experience and is a for the opening of the ?'lorth American Indigenous Games. The RCMP hope to raise about $8 million for the long term resident of Terrace. recovery centre.

I TERRACE ~ Ca, students ': ;;" = liii ii[ STANDARD g=ven awards CALEDONIA GRADS The top business stud_ent is were presented with aca-, .Erin Earle, while.. the' ' top demic and athletic awards career'~,,prep .... student ,~iS: ~ ': .... ~, * ~...... :., .....'THE: : BEST"' last week. at a ceremohy 'in "KHste? Pal'tel."...... ~;'""':/ -"~" ...... ~ ,,; t " , " "; the ILEM Lee'Th~itre. ' (~.alldiic6 Rois was recog- Below is a partial list of uized for her skill in per- award wimlers. Look for forming arts, while Kathlee= scholarship wizmers next Duffy took the top science TO KEEP YOUR week. student award. Tyler Wilson The wizmer of the was named best technology Goveruor-General's Aca- student. CHRYSLER VEHICLE demic medal is Kathleen The top male athlete for Duffy, 1996/97 is David Kelly, Top Caledonia named two out- female athlete honours go to RUNNING SMOOTHLY. standing students this year Felecia Arbuah. Nell Halley -- Melissa Da Silva and was named most sportstnan- Ryan Orr. like athlete. Awards were handed out And finally, the top grade 3. Commiffed to your convenience. 4 Cm~rteous attention, in a number of courses as 11 student award went to Ihank you and " reciote your businessl well. Solveig Adair. 2. Mope -; " The or 1 . :, Summer camps Chrysl - - help FN students CULTURE CAMP starts today for native high school stu- :%1!i: dents. The camp, the first to be offered in Terrace, is to encourage First Nations students to be enthusiastic about school, said coordinator Caroline Daniels of the First Na- tions Education Centre. From today till July 9 native actor Floyd Faval will be doing a theatre workshop. OS. That will be followed by a workshop a drum making, then one on cedar headband making. Culture camp will wrap up with a few days of storytellhtg with First Nations elders and a mini-feast. There might still be room in the culture camp for high vemcm OeSII school students. They can register by phoning 638-6395. -7 ¸• For students with a more scientific bent, there's science camp, from Aug 4-23. If you own a Chrysler car, truck, minivc, n or Jeep®, we have a simple plan to keep your vehicle on This camp will feature native scientists such as herbal the road. It's called Chrysler Five Star Service, and it's the best friend your vehicle could ever have: specialists, azl audiologist who will do a workshop on science and everyday life, a fisheries and oceans officer, an authropologist aztd First Nations elders. The first week of the camp will be workshops, followed i'J J!lll /jt I I],l j by learning ccutre activities, then job site visits and i,ter- • Inslall up to 5 litres el Mooar Premium 0il. a quality Mol~ar oil It's time to prepare for spring driving! pretive walks. lilter and lobe chassis (where applicable)in your Chrysler Canada Students will leant about herbal medicine attd elders will vehicle • Inspect air filter, hoses, drive ~lts. wiper blades. do demonstrations on readiug the weather and the respect shacks/struts exhaust, lires and all fighls • Check and ted UD o rns~t frontend rearbrake s~em 0 InSpe~lcoorln O o~ • Pressuetest,ch~ the following Ilulds: brake, power sleet,gO, w ~dshield washer s hos~ and O~ps, water PUmO,radiator, cldch attd preparatiou of salmon. • Ask about our Chrysler Five Star Service guarantee • Insoecl exhausl system • Muffle, calarylJc ran/efeclricOn • CIEk and ~]usl engine c°nvetlet Pi~' manil°ld 0askata, tmnoers dri~ ~lts • Checkcoolant condition anti slrengln AJp~/patwr,tuw at~,t ~ "We're hoping to encourage students to pursue sciences "READY WHEN PROMISED and clamo$ @ [ns~l.~spensiofl • Shocks. slruls ~f S]999 ill school and promote the knowledge of traditional ....OR YOU DON'T PAYI" O Inspect eloclrical system. Batlely, ~pefs, sle~ino components, ho,~.s and steeling linkage sciences," said Daniels. washers, horn. lights and dean ~tl~ Cost for each camp is $50. terminals O Road ~ and reDoe results Thank You CHRYSLER I)enr Sir: FIVE STAR SERVICE I would like to thatR all the women who took part in my "Empowermettt Doll" workshops, offered through the WolnellJS centre. It's always such a kick for me to see 10-20 womelt all using the same materials, create a totally unique, beautiful,expression of art in the form of a clay doll. I would also like to thank Kenna and Jo for their physical presence duri.g cleauup, I hope we all get together and do it again very soon ..... happy karma, Janet Harris, artist • B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 BURN SMART TO MINIMIZE AIR CALEDONIASENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL POIIUTIOH FROM YOUR WOODSTOVE: Summer Hours Burnonly ,,-m#l ..... DATE .HOURS t,right fires. Sty! July 2-4 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Wed.- Fr the fireusing ~,,,d,, July 7- 11 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Mon- Fri oieces0f wood ~indling,and keep July 14 - 18 9 a.m.- 12 Noon Mon- Fri the firemoderately' July 21 - 25 Office Closed hot, addinglarger July 28 - Aug 1 ...... pieces0l splitw0od ...... Tues- Fd W:I~ I/i: i ~1 ~']g:l ;i "1:11 as required.Do not Aug 11-15 ..... ~9 a.rn: - 1 p.m. Mon- Fri ~ damperdown the LYNNE CHRISTIANSEN ~:~ lira100 much, as Aug t8-22 9a.m,- 3 p;m, Mon. Fri this will producea Aug 23 Regular Hours Mon- Fri ~ sm0ky,0xygen- 1 8a.m.!4p.m. Hobbies r=-~oo starvedfire. Phone 635-6531 Fax: 635-5390 : A messagefrom the can turn : BRITISHCOLUMBIA Note: Report Cards may be picked up from the office, they LUNG ASSOCIATION ~. WILL NOT be mailed. a profit FIVE GENERATIONS gathered for this photo. Ken Fuergutz, recently retired from SOMETIMES A HOBBY, Sight and Sound, sits on the couch with his mother, Eva Fuergutz, age 87. She's such as making crafts or holding her great-great-granddaughter, Michaella Collier. Michaella's morn Carrie gardening for the fanner's is on the left, and her mother Brenda is sitting below Ken. market, can turn into a full time business. There are number of market success stories in Canada. Retiring to family life Celia Cox of Halifax took ]T'S NOT often five generatious of a fam- B.C. While there in 1956 he met his future cuttings, collected dried ily can gather together. It's an experience wife -- Isabelle. Isabella was one of the moss and filled pets with Ken Fuergutz recently enjoyed. young ladies taking part ill the Miss Kam- dried flowers. Her arrange- Many of you were used to seeing Ken for loops contest at that time. Since Ken was a meats appealed to other years at Sight and Sound. Well, he's now siugle guy he was asked to escort her to dif- people and she set up a retired and doing what he loves best ferent functions. small business to make ar- that's spending time with his family. And of course, one thing led to another rangements for weddings Ken's mother, Eva Fucrgutz, recently and on May 4, 1957 Ken and Isabelle were and restaurants. travelled here from Kamloops for a small married iu Kamloops. Soon her small garden family gathering, which included Ken's At that time Ken was working in the of- couldn't supply all the flow- daughter Brenda, her daughter Carrie and rice of a sawmill. Unfortunately the saw- ers. Se she went into part- her baby Michaella Collier, all from mill burned down while they were on their nership with a friend, and Kitimat. honeylnoon. they bought a 160 acre farm. Ken's parents, Chaflie and Eva, originally SoKen held a variety of jobs until 1969 Now they run "Naturally Terrace Co-up Meat Manager Brad Lussier (centre) was awarded recendy with the tide of came from Saskatchewan. Charlie was a when he moved to Terrace to work for Pa- Nova Scotia," a retail shop partsman at a garage there. Later he became cific Northern Gas. Finally he weut to work Meat Manager of the Year for 1996. Federated Co-operatives annually awards the best in a restored barn. a mechanic and a blacksmith. for Gordi McCounell at Sight and SouBd as When Christine Lepard of meat department in each region based on overall improvements for that department. In 1952 Ken moved to Kelowna to join a a photo developer. Cambridge, Ontario needed school buddy. He worked at mauy jobs, From here Ken purchased Portrait Studio Brad's department was chosen number one out of 52 retails in the Edmonton Region. ~a job, she began selling finally ending up as a bank teller, making and started his owu business in 1975. tMld Presenting Brad with his award are (left) Bob Thurs'tan, EC.L, Retail Sales Co-ordinator perennials. She was flab- $900 a year. It wasn't bad money in those now, Ken has retired froln Sight attd Sound. bergasted at the response. and Brad Tait (right) Terrace Co-opFood Manager. days, and Ken says it was one of his Keu and Isabelle had five children and 16 She purchased green favourite jobs. grandchildren. Great-granddaughter houses to grow plants in the Later Ken moved back tO Kamloops to Michaella was born last December. winter and now operates live with his parents who'd also tnoved to Happy retirement Ken! L4637 Greig Avenue, Terrace • 635-63471 "Canning Peremfials," Pat Crocher of Mt, Forest, Outario has made a study of herbs and their uses. She now shares her knowledge', in classes, nature walks and luncheons. She has invested You BE THE JUDGE in 250 types of herbs in her teaching gardem...... :.~: There are; a few~ tJa.ings: t o.i : w,at c0u~a ~'~':"~i ~ ~ ' ...... BY CLAIREBERNSTEIN remember when cu!!!vat!ng : a garden busiuess: IBI Iili}ddl'dSoiitLadies Night? [] Getting established takes The waiter took away the "Reserved" O'~LX .~---.i~ time and preparation. sign as the five ladies squeezed around the [] Make sure there is small ringside table, u N demand for your service or "Enjoy the show, ladies. What would BASEDACTUALO ¢.g~ product. 7%.. you like to drink?" COURTCAS F~ ~r~m [] Star small, (the farmers As the ladies ordered their drinks, one of the women at the next table recognized market is a perfect size). her neighbour in the new group. : [] Be professional. "Gilllan, what a surprise;q thought you [] Be realistic about pricing. were so straight-laced. What are you doing paper at Ben and shouting at the top of his [] Advertise. You can reach at the Superbar's male striptease Ladies voice, people through the market. Night?" "You know who that guy was standing One of our own young Gillian blushed. She mumbledl "It's around last night? An Inspector from the my birthday. My friends Insisted that we saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming.Authority. market vendors has quite an come here." Suddenly GIIlian screwed up See this paper, They're closing our restaur- entrepreneurial spirit. Con- her courage. ant down for five days. Sayswe've violated gratulations Jeff Towtt, on "And what are you doing here, Miss the Alcohol Control Regulation section winning the K.ittsmett's Woman of the World." which forbids a striptease In a place which ~ ~i~ KNOW NO LIMITS Youth Gillian's neighbor grinned from ear to has a liquor license." Award, last fall. ear. "1 wouldn't miss Ladies Night for the "So what are you going to do?" world. Too much fun. Just you walt and "Fight it, that's what. We stand to see." lose too much money if we shut down The lights dimmed, and the male strip. Ladles Night. That section is unconstitu- tease routine started. The crowd of women tional. Against freedom of expression. Put Dr. Tom Strong went wild laughing, joking, yelling at the top on your coat, Ben. We're going to court." Registered Psychologist of their lungs. The Superbar was still hot when it Now Regularly Pradkhlg from Mils "Take it off, take it off, why are you argued'. "Your Honour, the provision In the Mem~al Hos#al taking so much timelllllllll" Alcohol Control Regulations that prevents : Relationship& Family~eropy In the back of the room, the two own- striptease routines Is against the Charter. Full Range of IndividualI~ythotherepy ers were standing counting the crowd. It violates the freedom of expression guar- • Training and Seminars "Jerry, the smartest thing we ever did antee. Make the Commission lift the sus- • Brief resulfsoriented was to turn Monday's into Ladies Night, who pension of our restaurant permit." • Chronk pain & illness¢nnsullolions would have thought the ladies would pack The Liquor and Gaming Authority the place?" replied: "Your Honour, the provision In the Ask about the couples consultations Jerry, the other owner, looked a little '[he costsfor psychdogicd |IN'ttt~t half,motionor to I~ok~pdatmzits phms* cue Alcohol Control Regulations does not set vices.or.e.ofl.encove~ by worried. "Ben, have you seen that guy over violate the Charter's freedom of expression exlended hea]lh benefits ] -800-456-7733 Baby's Name: Baby's Name: there before? Looks like a shakedown clause. The provision is part of the condl- True I~a~id~,larsh;dl McMillan ?acharyWilliam Thomas artist." tlons to obtain a liquor license. If the bar Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Jerry peered over and returned to his wishes to keep its Iicence, it must obey the June 24, 1997 at 9:45 p.m. June 23,1997 at 6:15pzn counting. "Nah, nothing to worry. He's been rules," Weight: 8 Ibs 6oz. Sex: Male Weight: 6 Ibs 3oz. Sex: t,tale here several Ladies Nights before. Must be Parents: IIc-atherMarsh:all & Bias Parents: Lee-Anne& Paul Wilson Should the suspension against the he f'mest McMillan one of "those." Superbar be lifted? ¢ The next day, Jerry was paclng back You Be the Judge. Then look below for Baby'sName: and forth in his office and waving a piece of the decision. steak night Baby'sName: BenjaminMarc BabyTh~di Date &Time of Birth: Date &Time of Birth: June IO, 1997at 1I:O0 pm SPONSORED BY in town! June 18,1997 Weight:8 Ibs 5oz; Sex:l~ale Weight: 61bs 12 oz, Sex: Female Parents: Natasha & Ravin7agar Royal CanadianLegion Parents: RaJinder& Shamsherl~andl LAWYeeS Branch 13- Terrace Baby's Name: mm m B I m inl B B m Ilim II m i I m Baby's Name: $hoshaana MonelshaFremont "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" Jonas MichealJeffrey Magee Date & Time of Birth: Date &Time of Birth: June 13, 1997at 8:02ant #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. First Friday of Every Month June 20,1997at4:21 am Welght:61bsloz. Sex: Female Weight: 5 lbs IOoz. Sex:Male Parents: BrandyFremont & • CriminalLaw Juicy Steak - Baked Potato - Salad Parents: Simone[x~n &Raymond JassyJawanda ~tagee • Divorce& FamilyLaw 1 • Child Custody • Personal Injury Get A • Adoptions • Impaired Driving • Immigration Free • Wrongful Dismissal • Wills Baby Gift. • Small Claims (Simple, huh?) 638-1764 Just see our service desk for more information Fax 638.7249 YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION "Mr. Liquor and Gaming Authority, lift that suspension. The ban on striptease In your Overwaltea law Is unconstitutional and against the Charters freedom of expression rights. Yogi BE THE JUDGEIs based on actual court cases. Today'sdecision Is based on the facts of the case and the law of Canada. If you have e similar problem, pleaseconsult LINDSEY& GRUEGER.Claire Befnsteln Is a Montreallaw- er and syndicatedcolumnist. Copyright1997 Halka Enterprises. BIO.6SV R a i : .

~/ L The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - B5

DAVE TAYLOR 638-7283 I 0 RTS Mountain Men Local riders are out to prove the best are ROB BROWN made in northwest

Fishing plan '97 WET LEAVES reach out, slapping skin, lapping his year's proposed commercial limbs. fishing plan for the North Coast is Focus. ADAM SPENSELY manoevers a steep grade on Terrace Mountain. hot off the presses. What a depress- lug document it isl I was under the Rubber tires bounce off roots and rocks, cutting You've just bailed. But Terrace Off Road Cycling T through forest silence. hey, what a rushl Get up Association (TORCA). impression that salmon fisheries management in the North was moving toward some kind of en- Breath. and try it again right? This These guys are good. And lightened management over the last few years, Switchback cuts into a steep turn, wheel sinks into is what mountain biking is they're rapidly gaining a but this latest plan demonstrates that the Depart- the soft earth, suspension creeks, body lifts, gravity all about. reputation as the boys to If this is your attitude, beat in the northwest. ment of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO) still puts pulls ~ a rush of wind, a crashing blow. then you'd fit right in with Adam Spensley, Brandon the immediate needs of thek buddies in the Silence. commercial fishing sector ahead of the needs of the racing team from the Smoley, Jeff Meeks, Mike Pain. First Nations peoples, sportsmen, and, more im- Christensen, Chris Sear- portantly, the fish themselves. borough and Dave Andrns- The scheme for 1997 is replete with the kind zyn of Team MeBike and of oily lauguage that seems logical and im- John Lambert of All Sea- pressive at a cursory glance but turns out to be sons form a powerful local the linguistic blancanange of pseudo-seience. punch at area races. Corrsider Section 8.1 of the drafty document And with several of the which states: "The fishing plan attempts to guys heading to the BC Mike Christensen direct fisheries onto surplus stocks while mini- Summer Games, they have a chance to gain some provin- That means lots of training mizing impacts on depressed or weak stocks". and Christensen is making cial level exposure. Now this statement looks impressive. The im- them work pretty hard. The pression given is one of surgical precision, that "There's endless op- four riders regularly pound is until one realizes that the tools of this opera- portunity for riding around their favourite trails at Ter- tion aren't lasers or scalpels but great big, fish- here," says Christensen, the race Mountain, Onion Lake ing boats wielding unwieldy nets. Weaker most experienced mountain and along the power lines stocks of fish swim with their stronger relations. biker and team coach. "And both for practice -- and for Netting stronger stocks will inevitably wreck I'm really impressed with fun. weaker runs offish. the quality of riders we're They make it look easy, This oh-so-obvious, well known phenomenon ttlrning out.' ' ripping through the trees, is the root problem of our salmonid fisheries. If Smoley, 16, has won both flying over jumps and hop- you are using a wheel or a fence or a dip net the Shames Mounlain. ping off rocks as ~thougk" somewhere up river, you can target certaht Hillclimb and?'~tlieiSmithers:ii their' ,',"~':bxV~ ~,ere :; ....just/~xt~/i- ~ .... ,d7 stocks. Ifia ~net fishery you cannot, and the Flatlander even~ ~h~year i people wfi6' c~)bbled together this latest fishing in his age category,.... • Especially imp~e~iXid; is plan know that as well as anybody. Adam Spensley, 17, won the performance of young Managerial dysfunction is an inescapable the Hudson's Bay Hillclimb Andrnszyn. At only 14, he's result of the absurd structure of the west coast overall ~ beating everyone, the team's youngest rider sahnon fisheries. En route to the spawning including many older, more but still manages to keep up grounds the fish are pounded by the market experieuced racers. with the pack. fisheries. During those fisheries fishers are re- Christeusen snagged sec- And this is his first year of quired to report catches, which they do in a ond overall in the Shames serious biking. notoriously haphazard and incomplete fashion. Hillclimb, Andrnszyn was "Four months ago he was This is reprehensible but understandable. If fifth in the flatlander, Lain. still riding a hardware store commercial fishers report high numbers of bert consistently hits the top special," says Christensen. steelhead or coho they know their fishing time three at races and the list "He's come a long way in a will be cut back ill future fisheries. The hlcen- goes on. real short time." rive to uuder-report is obviously very strong. These guys love to ride Over the weekend The fish then move into the fiver where they and ii shows. Andruszyn, Smoley and are enumerated in a test fishery. By the time all "It's totally cool," says Lambert tackled the Copper the data is in it is too late to make meauingful Smoley. "I'm going to be Mountain Hillclimb. Look adjustments. Clearly, the only way to deal with doing this for quite a for their results in an up- this dilermna is to set minimum escapement while." coming Standard. targets and when those are met, as estimated in Smoley, Spensley, Meeks The next big biking event the test fishery upstream, set harvest rates Ac- and Lambert are all going to in the northwest is the cordingly. This is management based on the Summer Games iu Smithers Duathlon this abundance, something the DFO was supposed JUMPING FOR JOY. That's Jeff Meeks taking a flying leap off a five-foot rock. Burnaby July 24-26. weekend. to be moving toward, yet it is not evident in the draft plan. "Where steelhead escapement is estimated to exceed requirements..." is another opaque Stuff you'll Get out Stuff you'll phrase used by the authors of this year's fishing plans. All the DFO knows about steelhead is that their uumbers have declined precipitously need and ride want as a result of a century of overfishing which the WANT TO hit the trails? You'll need a few things YOU DON'T have to be a OK, YOU'VE got the basics. Now you want to department has vigorously aided and abetted. before you get rolling. crazy bush pilot to get in- get serious. Bring on the toys. • How will they be able to tell when escapement Bike -- $ZO0 m $5,000 volved with TORCA. CHpless pedals and shoes ~ $150 -- $250 requirements are met? Certainly not at the test Obviously your most important piece of hardware. The club promotes active, Better power transfer means going faster with more fishery at Tyee which is run by a commercial You can spend as little as $200 on a mountain bike recreational cycling as well control. These things make a big difference. fishennan under contract to DFO and has no ob- flora department stores. But if you're planning to do as the hard-core stuff. Shocks n $250 -- $350 servers in the vicinity to attest to the validity of lots of riding off-road you'll need something more sub- TORCA club president Another major upgrade. Suddenly your bike becomes the netted samples, thereby lending the program stantial. Expect to spend $500-$600 for a basic bike in Mark Forgie says there are a rock crawler. Helps absorb impact. some degree of credibility. the middle of the quality spectrum. $1,000 will get you all kinds of great trails out V-brakes -- $130 /Mtd, while we re on the subject of credibility a pretty sweet machine. $5,000 bikes are for psychos. there for everyone fiom The latest in braking technology, grip up to 50 per and observers, the fishing plan slates there will Helmet -- $40 -- $150 beginners to professionals. cent better for shorter stopping distances. be a selective seine fishery once again, but no A helmet is absolutely necessary to protect the nog- He hopes to spread the word Cycling computer ~ $30 -- $150 observers to give it the stamp of credibility. gin fi0m inevitable crash-landings. More expensive to get more people on the Figure out just how fast you're going and how far. Even more bizarre is the plan to test selective helmets tend to be lighter and more comfy. trails. Fenders ~ $15 -- $30 gillnet gear. In a lame attempt to keep a waste- Lock- $20E$85 The club hosts both week- Perhaps these should be considered necessities in ful, inhumane fishing technique alive, the DF0 Bike theft is a problem everywhere, even small ly hard and easier rides. All Terrace, they prevent nasty wet streaks on your butt. is proposiug to introduce larger gill nets but towns. Consider it cheap insurance. you need is a bike, a helmet Pump m $I0-- $50 sink them deeper in the water colunm and to try Lights -- $15--$I35 and little sense of adventure. This, along with a patch kit, will let you ride out of a mesh called Alaskan twist in the absence of Necessary for safe evening cycling. Bright hi-beams For more information on the woods, as opposed to walking your bike home, any method by which the impacts of these cost more but enable night trail riding, a real scream. the club call Mark at 635- cursing and swearing. innovations can be adequately assessed. 3132. i The eud result of this ill-conceived fishing plau will be that the highly subsidized commercial fishery will once again take too many fish, the Natives will take the rest, and the sportsmen Appaloosa rider returns from down under will be forbidden to harvest steelhead or coho. Selective in-river fisheries are now a proveu KIRSTEN MULLER of "pretty good considering ty of the horses, adding that to take part ill showmanship Muller acted as groom, get- techuology. Traps and weirs will create a stable, Terrace recently returned the horses weren't ours." they were well trained. classes. Riders walk beside ting horses ready to show sustainable fishery which will allow for surgi- from an international Ap- There were five teams from The competition consisted horses during theses events, and wanning them up. cally precise harvest sensitive to the needs of paloosa horse riding compe- Australia and another from of showmanship, jumping, eilcouraging the horse to Muller said she found the endangered stocks. Instead of fiddle farting tition in Australia. New Zealand. western classes and dres- pose and move well. trip to be a great learning around gillnets and wasting its energies trying She was one of only five It would have been very sage eveuts. It was a diverse "I got to show a cute little experience. She picked up to manage the munauageable, DFO should be young Canadians at the expensive for the Canadian range of classes, requiring mare who was quite good at some useful riding tips from doing all it can to implement selective harvest. competition, which involved team to bring their horses to the riders to be skilled in showmanship, but I didn't the team coach (loaned to Shnilarlyi our premier, who seems in the thrall many aspects of riding and Australia, so some Austra- many types of riding, know all her particulars, the Canadian girls just like of the commercial fishers these days, should caring for the breed of lian Appaloosas were Muller was the team's such as her unsureness of the horses) and some realize that iu river selective fisheries would not ipotted horses. loaned to them instead. alternate, so she wasn't able crowds, but we did all grooming secrets, includiug only be self sufficient, like the connnereial sport • The Canadian team placed Muller, aged 17, said she to ride during the competi: right/, said Muller, how to pull a mane qUickly fisheries, but would ultimately make such fifth out of seven teams, was impressed by the quail- tion, but did have a chance For the rest of the show andbrald efficientiy: i?i nuisances as the Cauada/U.S. talks mmeeessary, which Muller felt was • ¢, .

B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday,July 2, 1997 • i ;:i/i/ :i•¸• :••:• TION ADS The TerraceStandard reservesthe doht to class~ ads underappropriate headings and to set rates thereforeand to determinepage location. OVER 30 The TerraceStandard remindsadvertisers that it is against the provincialHuman RightsAct to discriminateon the basis of children, marital status and CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing"For Rent:"ads. Landlordscan state a no-smokingpreference. ACTION AD RATES The Terrace Standard reservesthe right to revise,edit, classifyor reject any advertisementand to retain any answersdirected to the News Box Reply 10. Real Estate Service, and to repaythe customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental. 20 Mobile Homes Box replieson "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expIw of an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailinginstructions are received. 30 For Rent Those answeringBo~ Numbersare requestednot to send originaldocuments to avoid loss. 40 Commercial Space All claimsof errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. 638-7283 For Rent It is agreedby the advertiserrequesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standard in the event of failure to publish an advedisementas published 50 Wanted to Rent shall be limitedto the amountpaid by the advediserfor only one incorrectinsedlon for the portion of the adverti~ingspace occupiedby the incorrector DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc omitteditem only, and thatthere shall be no liabilityin any eventgreater than the amountpaid for such advertising. 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When 170 Farm Machinery 180 Pets 9 10 phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 Livestock 7 8 number ready. 200 Farmers Market 210 Garage Sales 14, 15 CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 11 12 13 T.Standard 1 insertion - $6.60 (+tax) $25.00 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 230 Personals W.Advertiser I insertion $7.,51 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 19 20 - $6.60 240 Births 16 17 18 Both Issues (consecutive) - $11.50 (+tax) per column inch.' 250 Card of Thanks ADDITIONAL ISSUES - $6.00 ca. No copy change - consecutive 260 In Memorium issues. *Additional words (over 20) 15¢ each per issue. 270 Obituaries 6.75 6.90 7.O5 7.20 7.35 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONRDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 280 Business Services $10.84 per column inch Pickup $3.50 Mail out $5.00 290 Bus OpportuniUee BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 7.70 O,O0 8~ 15 8.30 $25.00 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. $12.78per column inch 300. Help Wanted For longer ad. pleaso use e ~eparate shoot 320 Work Wanted *Additional at $6.94 per column inch 325 Situations Wanted C!ip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard 638-7283 638-8432 edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 STANDARD ::IO:REAL: ESTATE HEALTH REASONS say sell. PROPERTY FOR sale: 58 acr- 2422 SO ft, log and frame home 1800 SO ft, 3 bedroom rancher, 1.07 ACRES, 1200 sq ff, fin- 1460 square foot main floor, full es in the Nasa Valley. Informa. on 50 private acres with 30 x 50 2/3 acre nicley landscaped ished basement, 3 bedroom up, basement. New gas fireplace, tion can be obtained on inter- Ouonset, creek, prime views of quality home in excellent area, 2 bedrooms down, 2 bath- brick front, raised slate hearth, net, Si's web page; surrounding mountains, good 3808 Spring Creed Drive, rooms, 2 fireplaces, built in renovated inside and out. New http:/www2.netcom.com/~ha- recreational possibilities. Excel- $239,900. Call 635-3559 no dishwasher, barn with loft and lifetime colored metal roof, cov- pal/canada.html or phone 638- lent water supply, 30 acres in aqents. triple storage, carport, deck, ered RV storage, shed, double 7899. hay, fenced and cross fenced. double driveway, greenhouse. 5 BEDROOM house on 62 acr- carport, large raised sundeck, Has aeparate 1981 14 x 70 SPACIOUSLY LAID OUT, Asking $162,500. View 5039 es, 1/4 mile Skeena River front, beautiful view BabJne Lake, fan- Manchester mobile home on 1000 SQ tl, two bedroom, semi Medeek, phone 635-452B, 635- Hwy 16 goes through property, tastic fishing. Hall, kitchen, both own well and septic, currently detached, house. Less than 1 7601 ask for Carol, serious off- house is remodeled in/out. 3 bathrooms line. Rest all quality ranted out $279,000. Call 846- year old, backing on to a treed ere only please. other buildings, 35 fruit trees, carpet, 4 bedrooms, large living 5348. one of the nicest places on the lot, quiet neighborhood. 5 new 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN excel- dining room, L shaped. Most appliances, asking $123,900. 3 BEDROOM house for sale, Hwy. 7 mile west of Kitwanga, lent condition, recently renovat- new vinyl windows, all Call 638-0931 after 6 pro. full finished basement, newly 47 mile east of terrace. Asking screened. Large paneled and ed, newly landscaped yard in $165,000 abe. Will trade vehi- renovated, with hardwood and carpeted rumpus room and den. TAKEOVER 20 acres in very clean & quite nelghbour- cle. 1-250-849-5458. hood, close to schools and hos- ceramic floor, plus 600 sq It Large shelved storage room. prosperous West Texas, pital. Must be seen. $123,000. shop on one acre lot. Must be 80 ACRES PRIVATE recrea- Large workshop, benches, U.S.A., $9,995/$100 per month. Call 635-1151. seen. Asking $150,000. Phone tional property in Hazelton area. 'drawers. Large washroom. New Owner will finance. Phone 1- 635-3476. For more Into call 1-250-468- gas hot water heater. Comes 800-875-6568. 7885 eves. .with stove, ridge, washer, dry- THREE BEDROOM home in ACREAGE AND building ven- er, chest deep freezer. Fully Granisle; ready to move in; new dor to carry mortgage, down fenced. Much more, must see carpets; line, bathtub; lots of im- payment available, call collect to appreciate. Open house all provements. Large lot, carport, II mB IZml l 1-250-845-2593. July, 42 Fulton Street, Granisle, full basement, lovely private 320 ACRES along Kispiox 5 BEDROOM house on 62 acr- 697-2402 or 697-2427. yard backs onto park with view es, 1/4 mile Skeena River front, AVALOlq SUBDIVISION, cul- River, 1/2 mile river frontage. de-sac, one level 1,456 sq. ft. KITIMAT - Whitesail. 2300 sq ft. of Babine Lake. At 47 Fulton. Also year round creek Hwy 16, goes through property, Four bedroom basement home. Call 1-250-697-2373. house is remodeled in/out. 3 ranch; 8 1/2 years old; well kept $230,000. Call 842-5434. 2 full baths, separate living and TWO MINUTES from downtown other buildings, 35 fruit trees, 3 bedrooms; 4th extra room; 1 dining rooms, family room, stu- on dead-end street. 1130 sq 11, 4 ACRES riverfront property in one of the nicest places on the 1/2 baths; electric heat, wood dy, storage, workshop, n/g heat, 3 bedrooms, full deck on back, town (Smithers). 3 bedroom Hwy. 7 miles west of Ki~anga. fireplace, crawl space, garage, p~va,te,, . ferlcpd ,backy.ard,, ~,on partially covered with 7 person house, 2 1/2 bathrooms, 47 mile east.of Terrace.iAsking fenced yard, shed ridge, st Park, Ideal for ;joungfa~iJy!, hot in !whirlpool tub. Walk ip pantry off $165,000 drY'Will trade,vehicle dish~/ast'ler & blinds, $133~ I tub.::~;O~ "cabinetry" !~,~ LocatiDnand Value I ;large country kitchen. Built in near-school:'- $1.50,000.- pho~e - kitchen artd:pafitry. Natural gas o1:'R.Vi 1-250-849-5458.t , Calf~lotJston 845-7032. t ~1~~ Bland new family home with 4 bedrooms, alJpliances, vacuum system. 632-2018. • ~: v .., :-. heat and a~pllances. Well treed ~!~3 baths and over 1870 sq. ft. Full BRAND'NEW 3 bedroom home ~ Full basement with shop. 3 LEVEL SPUT HOME, 4 ap- in Two - Mile, Hazelton. 1300 LAKELSE PROPERTY at 81 x 135 lot with a 19 x ~~[~iiiii~~l~lJbasement and an over-sized single Satellite dish, $269,500. 847- pliances, fireplace, central va- Chambers Lake. 32 acres, shop. Asking $134,900. For ~" ~ -ara-e NO GSTI $199 900 MLS sq fl, with 3 baths, 2 car garage, L~ ...... ,.~.u u, 2791. cuum system, deck, concrete 1/2 finished basement on 1 $154,000. Reply to Box 14, Big appointment call 638-1524. patio, finished basement, en- acre. Phone 842-5808. Lake, BC VOL 1 GO. 4812 Park Ave. closed basement entry, covered LARGE EXECUTIVE home. If UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your front entry, double paved ddve CHOICE PROPERTY 2 acres, . I.. i you wish to own a home that is tub so that it shines like the day ======~ way, double garage/openers, 4 fully treed lot with good soil at ~i~::~~ ~, !i;~ ~~ i~!~ ~ii i::i~ i~i~ili::~i~i~i~i~!~i~t~ ExceptionalValue on one floor, no stairs, 4600 sq it was installed. Your choice of bathrooms, den, fenced back- Jackpine Rats, mobile home in- tt with attached two car garage, 180 colours. Call Altima Refin- ~ii~i~::~i::~i;i,i! This executive home offers over 3500 sq. yard with garden, flower beds cluded. Fully renovated, 2 bed- has spacious rooms beautifully ishin.q. 1-250-638-6388. ~r~i'~~:~ft. of elegant living. 4 bedrooms, 3 all r~ound. Asking 184,500. room, very private. $110,000. decorated. 4 bedrooms, excel- VENDOR MOTIVATED; fireplaces and a spacious living room. Phone 638-8089. Call 635-3756 or 635-6995 [~~~ $289,000 MLS days. lent fishing, beautiful view of MOVING OUT OF TOWN, 3 Mountains and river, on 4.92 BEDROOM house on bench, FOR SALE ~i] FENCED 5 acres, 4 bedroom house, sunroom, greenhouse, 2 acres, prime waterfront proper- full basement (partially fin- Bench BuildingLots , 5323 MTN. VISTA DR. ty, 15 mln. frrom Terrace. This ished), 2 baths, newly renovat- A few quiet cul-de-sac lots still available starting at $42,500 + G.S.T. , STRY& 1/2 CUSTOM BLT barns, 2 sheds, pond, gardens, EXECUTIVE STYLE HOME home is a must see phone 635- ed, skylight in kitchen, new car- Average lot size 73x132. Don't wait cell today. MLS 7 minutes to Smithers. 9 YRS. NEW $279,000. 847-4858. 9475. pet, newly painted (inside and , OPEN FLR PLAN 4 BDM MUST SELl Over 1250 sq ft out), 800 sq It patio with at- STUDIO & LOFT L0VelV 3 bedroom,11/2 FOR 2 weeks onlyl 26 June un- renovated home in Horseshoe, tached gazebo, $157,000 open • 2 FL BATH N/GAS HEAT i til 9 July, 1997, 1600 sq ft to offers. Phone 638-0463. No Competition WOOD FP ,am name.modern colors, house $85,000, 40 acres agdc large living room, 3 bedrooms, new flooring, new kitchen cabi- WHY RENT when you can New 2 storey home with custom • ATTACHEDCAR LOTS RV govt lease. For more informa- nnlsneooo ~menton nets, french glass doors, fenced woodwork, upgraded fixtures and unique PARKING tion S.A.S.E.G. Mclnnis Box own? New and fully recondi- yard, patio, and garage. Quick tioned units available from H & decor, Out-standing quality throughout • TOTALAREA 2900 W/RN 535, New Hazalton, B.C. V0J 8SMT& COLD RM largelandscaped 10I. possession $129,909. Call 835- S Homes. Various fioerplans, this 2 bath, 3 bedroom home. $149,000 2J0. • PANORAMICVIEW & MUCH 5510. daycares, office units and more. ÷ GST MLS Asking 162,000 MORE FOR SALE: ten rental units Call 1-250-563-1862. OFFEREDAT $237,900 producing 15% refum. Call 638- NEW HOME: 1372 sq It, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 63~2973BY APPT ONLY 4024 Munr0e63H639 2099. 2 car garage, close to upland . ~ Family Living LAKESHORE (BURNS Lake) school, 4211 Thomas, 635- ~~"~:~ Are you looking for affordable family on beautiful clear Tchesinkat 3948 or 638-9174. 1:/!i: ~rr~ living? Check this outt Nearly new 14 x 70 Lake. Great fishing and recreational activities. 1.7 acres of NEWER RANCHER, 3 bed- I~ii:~!~ mobile in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms LAKELSELAKE RETREAT room, one bath, 1168 sq fi, 2 12X 60 mobile home. Fully ren- and over 930 sq. ft. Set up in park, deeded land with small cabin. ovated and decorated. Fridge Lots of trees for privacy. Hydro appliances, recently land- $59,900 MLS scaped. 5137 Medeek, and stove. $15,000 abe. Must available. $95,000.00 1-250- $139,900. Call 635-7278. be moved from Wasa, B.C. La- 892-3989. keview Mobile Homes Moose RECENTLY RENOVATED mo- Jaw, Seek. Call today...1-306: ~~i::~:~ You Can't Afford to MissThisl bile home on wide, entirely 694-5455. fenced in property. Includes ....======1326 sq. ft. of comfortable living In this 3 new; 12' x 16' addition, patio, 14 X 70 with expando, and ~ bedroom home situated on 1.36 acres. landscaped yard, fence, and large deck, nicely skirted, quali- Yard is fenced and has shop, green natural gas furnace. Ideal lot to fies for 5% downpayment, ask- house and fruit trees. Needs TLC. build a shop. Located at 3930 ing $44,500. Open to offers, $79,900 MLS Walker St. Asking price phone 635-1326 to view. i:::i !ii~.:;.:~ii:;i~1 Reduced itFrivale Country Setting $87,000. Phone 635-9061. 14 X 70 with expando, and L ~!"~;~i~J Private 2 acres with a 3 bedroom 2 bath Cozy Ponob~elog hem IocCd in REVENUE PROPERTY. 3 bed- large deck, nicely skirted, quali- ~~ custom built home, Spacious kitchen with fies for 5% downpayment, ask- GossenSubdivisisn sn 2 plus acres. room bungalow, with a 2 bed- ~~~ a separate dining area and a private deck, ing $44,500. Open to offers. 86' sandy beach frontage with dock. A-framed cabin is room basement suite, Excellent ~~ Only $189,900 MLS 1320 sq.h., full finished 5memenl, Phone 635-1326 to view: vinyl sided, has three skylights, and wrap around deck. location, 8 appliances, 2 fire- 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 balhs, large places, shed. Asking $159,000. Located on west side of the lake with road access and 1982 14 x 70 3 bedroom, 1 !~ SpectacularView counlry kitchen, vaulled ceilings 638-0797. bath, central air, fridge, stove, II power. Priced to sell at $195,000 ML.~ wilh skylights,brick fireplace in liv- washer, dryer, dishwasher. Nice 276 acres of "nature lover's" haven SERVICED LOT for sale. 71 x situated along the dver south of Kitwanga. Call GORDIE OLSON or SHEILA LOVE ing room. 35'X40' 2 bay shop, 135, zoned for duplex. McDeek price of $25,900. 1985 2 bed- This outdoor paradise offers a lot el wired & insulated, double car $40,000. Call 635-2986. room, gyproc walls, $31,900. 14 x 70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, potential. Awesome view of Seven garage, concrelspatio with nicely Sistersl $198,000 MLS RF/'/HI of Terrace == $21,000. 14 x64, $20,000. Free landscapedyard. Seriousinquiries Deliverylll Blocked and leveled, AffordableAcreage 638-1400 only. Forappoialmenl to viewcall: WAYNE Lakeview Mobile Homes, 1256 sq, ft, shell built around a mobile Moose Jaw, Seek. Call' to- ~~i situated on 1.2 acres. This is an excellenl 635-2414 MOBILE day...1-306-694-54551 ~l~~opportunity for s contractor or HOMES 19962 bedroom 14 x70 mobile ~ handyman.$69,900 MLS, 2033 1 't Ave. home, 1086 sqff, 8x lOaddition Collect 1000 Bonus Air Miles when you 12 x 29 treated wood sundeck~ Prince George immaculate condition, 5 brand purchase any of these Homes from Derick. 562-2338 new appliances, included, ooo .o. $76,000. Call 635-9260 must 5'.9 Acres Readyfor Development "OOO'q'O~'l-I~,/IVI r" sell~ .... Excellent Hwy commercialsite for motel, convenience/gasbar etc. 5.9 acres of prime highwayfrontage only $204,000 MLS ~~ FreightTerminal for Lease Good Hwy 16 East exposure. 2900 sq. ft Kermode Home Sales dock level with 1280 sq. fl. office adjoining on 1.25 acre gravelled site. Open to SRI Manufactured Homes Offers. 4427 Scotton St, 4107 Yeo St, 2618 Braun St. $115,000 $147,500 $121,500 Singlewides and Modulars best Pricing in the North ~~ Call Steve Cook Call Todayl Derick Kennedy• Call 635-5350 Dedck Kennedy Drop in at the Sales Lot Home635-3042 or Today! 3227 KALUM STREET Office 6356361 INDEFENDE~LYOWNED AND OPERME9 beside Volkswagon Dealer I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - B7

' 60. FOR RENT • . (M!SCI) ..., CLEAN 3 bedroom apartment in Thornhlll. W/D, heat = " .... ' " n 1980 MOBILE home, 14 x 70 2 BEDROOM house or trailer included, not suitable for small on pmpe.rty. Prefer outside city appliances included. Excellent children, n/s, $700 per month, condition. $24,500 delivered. limits. Responsible small pet $350 damage deposit, pets owner. Reasonable rent will do Other's available. 1-800-609- considered. Available June 15. Water Lily 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 JeW work in exchange. Phone 638- Call 635.2469 leave message. Terrace Professional Building, centrally 16825 pmto 10pro. or Jeanne. Bay CONDO 3 bedrooms, $750 per located. 5,000 ft. available. This space can 2/3 BEDROOM house with yard 1980 MOBILE home. 14 x 70 month, available now, close to for professional non smoking appliances included. Excellent town. Call 635-5348. couple for August 1st. Leave condition. $24,500 delivered. be divided. Exterior newly renovated. Resort FOR RENT immediately small message for Simon at 635-6511 Other's available 1-800-809- four room house close to town Contact John Sh'angway at 635-3333 local 5244 days. on Sunny Lakelse 8041 or 1-403-458-6398 JeW and schools no pets. Damage Lake, just north of or Jeanne. deposit required. Call 635-3616. the Hotsprings 74' 12x68 mobile 3 bedroom 8 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer, x 10 addition. New fridge and in Thornhill, stove, fridge, n/g Two bedroom stove Woodland Park. Asking heat, available immediately, no camping & $27,000 obo. Call 635.7855. pets, call 635-7467. modern cottages AFFORDABLE UVING for less FREEPORT MOBILE Home i:" than=a used pick up. 1874 Park - pads available for rent, 4 from $305 chancellor mobile home. 12 x miles east of Burns Lake on 2 BEDROOM family townhouse per week + tax. 43 with a 12' x 24' addition. Has Hwy 16, Quiet, family oriented $630/month, 3 bedroom family vinyl siding end 1/2 metal roof. park, no doge, references. 1- townhouse $720/month, 4 3 B.R. good condition. Must 250-692-3826. bedroom family townhouss Marina Boat, Canoe moved. $13,000. Call 1-250- IMMACULATE 1 bedroom $7BS/month. Please call (250) : 698-7956 after 6:00 pm. & Paddleboat Rentals apartment with natural gas: 625-1996 between 10 a.m. - 4 DOUBLE WIDE trailer; 24 x 48 fireplace, large yard, washer & p.m. Monday- Fddav. size. Located at //22, Ambas- dryer included. No smokers, no FOR RENT 3 bedroom upstairs 1-TiO. i sador Park in Houston. Fridge pets, $675/month. Utifitias or downstairs suite. Available • i and stove; washer and dryer, included. Phons: 638-0797 after renovations July 1, 1997 big RSF woodstove, Hot tub, LARGE 2 bedroom, ground No pets, phone 635-2360. N/G 798-2267 two bathrooms, one ensuite, 3 floor, private entrance with pa- heat, bedroom, many extras. tin, $750 month utilities includ- $53,000. Call 1-250-845-2388. ed, no pets. Phone 635-5154. KERMODE PARK Home Sales located accross from weigh LOOKING FOR a roomate for 3 bedorom basement suite, $250 scales, featuring SRI modular per month including 'utilities. home and 14 x 70 mobile Contact Monicle at 638-1376. homes. Call 635-5350. M HOUSE, river front, available LARGE SELECTION of reno- Aug 1st, $1000 per month and vated and as is 14' wide homes. utilities and damage deposit. Low prices. Will deliver and References required. Call 638- block." Jandel Homes, Edmon- 0242. ton, Alberta, 1-403-478-1404. NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 SHOW HOME, occupy tomor- sq ft; CAN 5 appliances, blinds, row, 1997 SRI 14x71 2 bdrm, on site mini storage, non #57 Boulderwood MHP, $5,000 smokers, no pets. References down, $520/month. For details required, $B75 per month. phone Gordon 638-1 le2. #2609 Braun St. Terrace, Call 1-250-632-66;36. ONE AND 2 bedroom apart- BEDROOM house, large land- ment suites for rent. Available scaped yard, river frontage, n/s, July lst/97. Phone 635-6428 or no pets. References required, 635-5136. $1000 per month. Call 615- ONE BEDROOM apartment on 9653. site management, no pets, ref's 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent, required. $500 per month. Call $350 per month and a one 638-7725. bedroom cabin, $300 per RE/MAX OF Terrace Property month. Bachelor suites only. Management Services. We cur- Call 635-4317. rently have tenants who are 2 bedroom unit in 4 plex. 5 ap- actively searching for a place to Chimney Furnaceand Duct Cleaning >,l pliances, n/g fireplace and mini rent. If you are a landlord look- ?- -:7. Cleaning of air ducts reduces maintenance problems, storage. No pets. References ing for a tenant, call Gloria Kirk- improvesair quality,and furnace efficiencyand reduces required. Please call 638-2071 patrick at e38-1400 to discuss allergies. or 635-4954 eveninqs. our Placement Service. We also do SepticCleaning & Wet & Dry Vacuuming 2 SELF contained bachelor ROOMATE ~ANTED to share Ineuredand Bonded,We work weekends. suites for rent for single person a new 2 bedroom mobile home. Serving the Northwest since 1980. only. Appropriate for single Have own bathroom, non- person. No parties, no pets. smoker, references required. Phone 635-3191. Phone ~635-7125 and leave P h: 635-1 "-" message. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st, new, 1340 sq ft deluxe 2 bed. ROOMATE V/ANTED to share room town house. Ceramic tile, house at Lakelse Lake. Rent SUNDtCK oak cabinets, fenced yard. 3 ap- $350 plus 1/2 utilities. Damage KI|CII H pliances, w/d hook up. $750 per deposit required, non smoker ir i 1~1 month. Call 638-0661. preferred. Call Peter at 798-. H00~ " ' ', '~4 ~ ,il.~,',;: . ~;j! h;ier~hi IormwestMaintenance Plus 2102.:" ;; : ~':": 'l';'~ ' ~ .!{] ii ,it717 .. l,'!!illil'~:$ f.~fl AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: ![ SF)e~<~t~ihzi~Or.i .....1i~:,~oustic Tile Cleaiiing l ~ two-eel , : ...... ,7] f#;ii'i.;';il~ Newly renovated ,tv~0 bedroom CAIAG~ 4 appliances. Mo~Jl'e home in Thornhill. $370 per month. $185 lv = Is" : 'i l Oitil UVIHG ~NING i ~ . Ceiling&'WailS ' damage deposit. Available July IlOOU ROOM Pine Park. $675 per month. li' | ti' lr i it' • Exterior Maintenance References required, call 635- 15. Call Usa 638-8639. 2126. TWO P,ND three bedroom trail- • Much Moi'e AVAILABLE MAY 1st ground ers for rent. Sorry no parites and no dogs. Please leave t Commercial & Residential level 1 bedroom suite, $450 per , i month plus damage deposit, messacle at 635-4315. Call Kevin Erickson FREE non smoker and no pets. Phone TWO BEDROOM apartment, • IF TOTAL 14.80 SC~ IF'L (137,4 M ~) 635-4270. quiet and clean, security en- , ~ lilt WIDTH: 75'-8" (Z3. I M) Phone #: (250) 635-5529 AI"rENDING UNBC or CNC trance, references required, no DEFTH: 31 '.O" (9,5 M) Home #: (250)635-27,42 ESTIMATES this fall? Roommate needed to pets, no smokers. Call 635- share 2 bedroom basement'su- 5653, $575 oer month. ite. Female student preferred. TWO BEDROOM town house 1/2 block from UNBC/CNC bus fridge and stove included, no Toor ~r"~ ==FRIGIDAIRE stop in foothills area. Non pets, references required, call House PlansAvailable Through 635-3796 for more information. Ente~rises smoker, no pets. Available im- Panasonic. mediately. 1-250-614-0881 or TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for Ltd. 1-250-992-6684. rent in Thornhill, pets welcome, e ace ]tai]cle f/s on own property. $460 per Cwnmercial & month call 638-0157. Residential General Contracting MAY]rAG UP TO 900 square feet of office =JENN-~II:I space for rent in Terrace. can be split for smaller requirements, Phone 635-7282 3207 Munroe, Terrace itt NEW'HOME "The Appliance Experts" 3 BEDROOIM HOUSE for rent, ~I~ Totem Countrywide Furniture large yard. Washer, dryer, stove, freezer included. Refer- 635-6273 ~kelseAve. 638-1158 1-800-813"1158 ences required. Please phone * "WE PAYFor Your Heat & -635-4138 ask for Dave or Jean. HotWater" , "WE PROVIDEMini Binds" 3 BEDROOIM house, on 2 acr- For a[l your decorating needs • ."WE PROVIDElaundry es, on Kalum Lake Drive, $750 RoomFadl~es" per month plus a 1900 sq ft This spot could be yours, • "WE ARE PROFESSIONAL shop, 2 bays, infrared heaters. Igme bldm' I • Carpet ~~ • LightingFixtures AND LIVE ON SITE" Suitable for a truck shop. $850 per month. Wil rent both togeth- Call Tracey Tomas at • Linoleum ~ • Hardwood VIEWPOINTAPTS. er or separately. Available Au- • Ceramic'files • Window 632.48~ gust 1st. References and dam- 638-7283 KUL~O COURTS. age deposit required. Call 635- • AreaRugs ~ Coverings 632-2450 0537. Ph. (250) 564-4330 ~imaL BC T 'E R R A C E. 3702 Goheen PI. Prince George, B.C, YOUR DECOR Summit Square V2N 4Z4 HUNTINGTON Apartments STANDARD APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Quiet & Clean 1"he LennoxCompleteHeol Syslem is very TdldngApplications Now , ~o Pets • for i & 2 BedroomSuites well adjusled. * Cleon,quiet renovated suites II's 0 high-efficiency furnace and a high. Call: .635-4478 14423 ReilwoyAvenue . :.,i:"': :!~'.,':~!.::.:.'.:. efficiency woler heater wilh a virhunlly * Ampleparking JTerroce, g.cYiG1L9 ~ I unlimitedsupply of hal water. In fad, it's * Laundry facilities on each "Leading the way in F~ I ~: (604)635280] ~ ~ I so efficient you'd hove In be crazy not to floor J Fax: (604) 635.3612 I~[~ ! buy it. ~ ...... ,.,~ * Closeto schools& downtown home decorating" ~ " I ~ ~ ~. ~ * On busroute • WindowCoverings • Wallpaper • Ceromlc~ile /==b¢--.- F=,br-..~ ~/= =~ * SecurityEntrance • Reprodudi0nFurniture = Mirrors • Lamps Fwr'~e Water" IItMtt Con~ltfleet * On sitemanagement • HomeAccessories and.,.Interi0r DecoratingServices J KITCHENS Nope~ J Northwest Mechanical Inc. * ReFerencesrequired 5239 Keith Ave 635-4770 or 635.7158 To view cog" •-~=.-.=,,.,,..--.....r..z,...~...,..,~-,,~635_7466 L~ I'sIG"1uRE~NAccA=N~sJ Out of To~n 1-800-566.7156 638-1748 WARKENTIN CONSTRUCTION Edan Consttmction Formerly Tip Top Roofing & Constr.uction KANIAK FOR LEASE - Rob Warkentin MASONRY 'ql'l[ • Brick 2 - 1300 sq. ft Specializingin al! aspectsof ;~n~ • Block Roofing, Framing., Siding, Renovations • Stone I-'-1 per unit • Tile F--] F--'] Totally and Finish Carpentry • Slucco I I II I • Chimney renovated 250-638-6177 Build or Repair For framing & finishing call Frank Boomars at Home 250-632-5589 Page # 361 635-1926 Free Estimates Free Estimates i 638-1178 Phone: 635-2818or 635.3367Evenings B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 --~- 0i FOR.SALE ': 70. FOR'SALE;. i Get a new lease • (MISC.) , ~ ' , i L . on a slice of life. GET RID of that dinosaur in 1 VCR multiplier, $30. 1 snow- CLARION AUTOMOTIVE your basementl Cash paid for mobile aluminum carrier $30. 1 sound system; 18 pack CD old Roland, Moog, Oberheim or cool spray humidifier, $15. 1 player, 300 watt amp. deck with sequential analog synthesizers CHRYSLEPv box mirror tiles, $7, 2 hose remote control. Rockford fos- and modules. Also old Roland holders, $7. 1 swing set with gate, speaker box, all equip- drum machines. Phone Kevin '96 Jeep Cherokee stabilizers, $200. Phone 635. ment never been used, sacrifice eveninqs 1-250-638-1623. 6 Cyl., Auto., NC, Cruise, Tilt, 3303 after 6 pm. sale $1000 firm. Serious Inqui- IT PAYS to lose weight. You Power Windows & Locks 30 X 60 metal Quaonset build. ries only. Call 635-1714. look good, feel great and are S26,886 ing, new, never assembled. 14 BLACK CHERRY BEDROOM healthier. With the Herbalife cal- foot high endwall and front. 12 suite, 6 pieces, brand new, orie controlled plan. Call Man/ foot high sliding door. $16,000. 11~1997]~e 61. '96 Chrysler Intrepid must ~ell. Purchased for $6000. in Burns Lake 1-250-698-7319 hmim ! Sp~ob~Slmo Cmse~te, Du~ 6 Cylinder, Auto., Cruise, Call 635-9121. Asking best offer. AJso misc 6 - 9 pm. FREE DELIVERY AN- Cassette/Stere0 & more 16 FT fiat deck trailer tandem childr~ns furniture. Call 635- YWHERE. ste,o95 also 16 ft tri-axle trailer with 9011. KELUINATOR 15 cubic fl fridge loading ramp $2,000 each. 635- and stove in good condition. Al- No car should ever become your whole life. But it should definitely be engineered '95 Dodge Laramie SLT .4889 L.M, 8 X 12 storage/workshed, 110 V mond color. Asking $425 for the well enough to move you around in it. True, you may never know where life will take Cummins 4x4, Auto, A/C, 3 BEDROOM condo. Full base- wiring, lights, 2 windows, and pair. Call 635-3796. you, but you can certainly ensure that getting there's fun. Just make sure to stop by solid entry door. Structure ls on Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows ment, carpets, new cupboards, DRILL YOUR own well. San- your Volkswagen dealer along the way. TM & Locks $62,900 obo. 1981 17.5 5th skids and moveable, $1200. derson Cyclone Cable Rig Drivers wanted. 829,886 wheel trailer for small truck, c/w Retail service counter, 16 It ar- mounted on International Tan- shower, toilet, 3 way fridge fur- borita blue and grey, 110 V wir- dem. Will drill 6" or 8" casing nace, $5750 obo. Call in Tar- ing, and under counter halogen down to 300'. Open to offers. 'g5 Dodge Ram 1500 liqhts. $500. Call 635-2779. S299°°/.o"th =4 Moath Lease 4x4 Pick up Laramie SLT race 1-250-635-5992. Amly at 847-9748. V-8, Aut0matlc, NC, Cruise, Off=¢~ la o24 m0~ ~ f~ o 1991Je~ EL 2-~m S ~ ~ ~ B~m~e¢ ~FM $~r=otm=~ m~l ~t~ ~e~lS1,500.00 0o~m 7wm~l, S228.94 fi~ lilt, Power Windows & Locks ~$,~ '93 Dodge Spirit NC, Automatic, Cruise, Tilt $9,985 Dealer 1 #635 C°lum411uabAo?tve°= " . Haus . '91 Jeep YJ 4x4 Add~gS Freight Terrace.=C 635 0997 6 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Tilt $15,985 '90 Grand Voyager V-6, Auto, NC, & more! 810,995 1976 WHITE c/o fuel truck 3500 DAGGER RESPONSE, Werner KORG M1 synthesizer key- ~ga~o~WH',nXEoeC/ctf~e' tru~k road '88 Jeep Cherokee 204, Strohlquiet drysuit, sum- board, first $800 dollars takes it. ~ __' _._ ~ ...... Limit~iii~i~ mar too, aloves Predator A lesis drum machine $250. Re- wormy ' ~]~ ' uuu o,~o" a.'ou ' 6 Cylin!eTii',~A/C, shorts, t~elm~, boots, Precep- land 8 pad drumstick, playable 1984 TOYOTA 4x44x4 1136,000 CruJs~~ndows lion deck, Extrasport jacket, two drums with built in sounds kms, motor needs worwork. Call ~cks, Leather hoods, Floatbags and back- $400. Call Kevin for more Into'. 635-4665 $1000 obo. 88,9~ brace. All in L-XL sizes. One 638-1623 evenin.qs. 1985 FORD 4x4 SLSupercab packaqe $1500. 842-2140. DELICIOUS U-pick autom~automatic,~tic, $1400. 198!1989 Ford :.~ FORD: 4 TIRES with chrome rims. B'F; strawberries will be ready F250 4x4;x4 auto, $3700.$3700 1991 Goodrich Radial mud terrain approximately June 28.20kms lu~zF°rdFord ctc.4X4unevc/c 4x4 ,~x,~S-ta-nda[d',standard,c/c $7500. '95 Ford F-150 4x4 35x12.Sx16.5 Ford 8 bolt rim, east of Terrace on highway 16. c/c 4x4, auto, Extra Cab, NC, Tilt, Cruise $1200. Call 638-0640. Follow the signs at $9500. Phone 635-2895. was $22,588 now $21,~88 • • Chimdemash Loop Phone: 635- 1987 NISSAN pathfinder, 2 1770 door auto, V6, 12,900 kms, '95 Ford Mustang cruise control, power windows Auto., NC, Cruise, Tilt, Power _ - - - .-= IIpatflcCottoc dy Retirement sleepsLIONEL 6, TENT2 burner trailer propane g/c, and doors, sunroof, very good condition, $9000 Obo. Call 632- Windows & Locks, 28,000 km .. . =. .:-. . . .o.,,0., ==. ,0.= Sale stove, furnace, water storsge, $17,588 uoat Detalline; II::l ~ " Evlni~ sink, hand pump and cold box. 5218. ' Ilil ~~ • Fairs $1,500 obo. Call 635-2359 1988 JEEP 4,.I Laredo 4x4, '94 F0~::E~'~I~ Big Rigs and RV's too! J J : MAC 145B Powarbook, HP 310 loaded, 85,000 kms, hard top, 4 • ,, ! ...... ,riotor = CO =o= =, ,or inch lift kit, new tires, wheels Call Peggy $1,100 (250)695-6474. and shocks. 8,000 pound warn II :~ Contact: Jeff Town .. SIMS 165 ALL terrain SNOW- winch with remote etc. $11,900 '92 Ford Explorer "~'~3"" --" "= "= J"~L~ ''[J 3675 Walnut Dr. Terrace BOARD. Like new, used only4 obo. 1988 F150, 2 wheel drive, 6 Cyl., Auto, NC, Cruise, J [ ~ Fax: (250) 635-0186 or 5 times. $200. Call 638-1512. 300 6 cyl, 4 speed, 140,000 Tilt, Cassette- 1t14,885 kms, Mag wheels, 31 10.50 15 Proven results. Call Linda at 1- tires, $4750 obo. Also a 1989 '92 Ford F-250 4x4 888-438-1222. F250 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl, 5 Extra Cab speed, 10,000 kms, $5250. Call V-8, Auto, NC, Cruise, 845-7600 evenings: 1-250-845- Tilt, Cassette: $16,695 Call Stan's Repairs & Services 1989 CHRYSLER Grand '92 Ford F-150 4x4 Caravan low . kin. well 3989 Hagen St.- 638-8318 1957 METEOR Rideau, au- maintained, no rust, standard 8 Cylinder,Auto, Cruise, tomatic transmission, 292 cu in, transmission, 7 seater, must be Cassette/Stereo, NC, Tilt VS, power steering and brakes, seen. $7400 obo. Phone 635- was $15,995 now $14,888 salmon pink and white, original 95,33 i i! !iill !(iiiiii 111!1111111!i; ii!!ii !!':i papers .and. collectors .plates '89.1;grd F-150 4x4 exc~ilent;~conditio'.n ,m~'~ ~seli 1991 F150 4x4, Nite (V8 302) Extra Cat},~-81 X,LTI Lariat, ~C, $36~0. Cfill'6~J~:00~8"...... '..... canopy, (new).. alloi wheels; P0wer win(Jows & Locks, UKRD]AN 1980 STOCK Camaro Berlhet- good tires;~+box,v.liner, tool box, Cruise, "llt ta. Well maintained, $3,000 100,000 kms. No rust, 635- 2276. was $11,995 now ~8,1]~ OBO, 635-8200. 1994 FORD F250 super cab, Electrical:::; 1983 "TOYOTA Supra", ALARMS* MONITORINGeCCTV ' "i . .'.- ":' :', "i " "/" " ." "" 3/4 ton 4x4, automatic 480 ci. immaculate condition, 6 cyl, 5 Full load, undo( 47,000 kms. spd, a/c, tilt steering, sunroof, '95 Chew Tahoe 2dr Fred Peters Very clean. For information call power windows, power locks, evenin.qs 1-250-847-5392. 4x4 Sport, NC, Tilt, Cassette, and many other features. Only Power Windows & Locks, 638-8386 J Everything driven cne winter. 148,000 kms. 1997 TOYOTA Tacoma 4x4, plus more 12 Years Experience Discounted A must seel $5000. Phone 250- V6. Must sell $27,000. 847- was $31,995 now ~8,886 [i: , .~ • :; :. : .. : 392-5966. 3180. No Exceptions 1986 FORD Escort GT. Alpine DODGE CUBE van, 12 goot '92 Chev Xtra Cab stereo & speakers, sun roof, box, dual fuel, new tires, new Silverado 4x4 new front tires, grey & black. brakes, good condition, asking Automatic Stereo/Cassette, I OFFER, EEl, I + Motor in excellent condition. $4000. NC, Power Windows :il ~iln .~s~nault, B.Mus. (voi~ cl~l~flui~!*. I $3500.00 obe. Phone 635- FIBRENEW IND..... We Repair, & Locks, Cruise ] +' Kel~tSlade, B.Mus., B.Ed. (cleriffef),i~i~ [ ; : Vanit es::(: 8200. Restore snd Re-dye... leather, ~1,~ I 1987 HONDA Civic GL, blue, 4 vinyl, plastic, and fabrics. Auto- door SDN. 6 speed in good motive: cigarette burns in '90 Chev Suburban ] for the 1997-1998 school year J condition, low miles, asking leather, plastic/vinyl and carpet, Silverado 4x4 $5200. Phone 635-3018. J For more information cal 798 9527 / Ph 638-8387 in the eveningforinfo J cracked and split automobile V-8, Automatic, NC, Cruise, Gardening Tools 1988 FORD Taurus, 4 door, PS dashboards, door posts, mold- Power Windows & Locks Orywall PB 5 speed, VGC. Asking ings, torn vinyl seats, consoles, 819,B95 First Crone First Served $3250.00. Call 638-1236. armrests and door panels, ~* T ,' cracked and dry leather car- '90 Chew Extra Cab All Sales Final 1988 PORCHE 944, black ext, seats, faded fabric car seats V-8, Automatic, NC, • J "~l~l~lllm~lBI" black leather interior, fully load- and ca.briolet roofs, broken rub- Cruise, Tilt - $1§,~ PAINTBALL /~M(E YOUROWN SPARKUNGBEVERAGES RIGHT AT HOME ed. Includes power sun roof, 16 bar and hard plastic bumpers, Offers you I~tY~ing soft dinks, soda water, fizz'/fruit juices, healh ~inks. inch tires and wheels. $12,003 ~ EVERY SUNDAY AT NOON • ~ ~ ~k . andevenbee~anosparklingwinesinyourownkitchon, we deodorize all pungent odors, '89 Chev Celebrity (AGES10& UP) - ] J ,Totallysafeinnormaluse,Free in homedalivery or trade for WHY: Call 1-250- rockchips in windows. Com- SITENEAR THEoNEOLDMILERIFLEpAsTRANGEDEEP oNCREEKKALUMIJ~KE DR. J J ,Easy1o dean and maintain 7600 or evenings: 1-250.845- mercial & Residential: homes, 6 CyL, Auto., A/C, Cruise, 3719. Tilt, Stereo - IN, SU offices, restaurants, bars, thea- Site 9 Comp225 RR3 FRANCISDUmB [ [ IHP..~..LI Randy 635-4305 1995 TOYOTA Tercel DX, im- Kolum Lake drive Phone: 635-1623 ] ] I 1 ~"IIP3I A an8 638-1341 tres, transportation companies, IMPORTS V8G 4R6 Cellular:615-9087 J [ BONUS:RECEIVE SUPPUES TO MAKE 12L OF POP FREE maculmaculate, sporty, like new. scuffed and torn leather desk PhonePhoto 638-0509 evenings/wee- tops an dear tops, scratched, '95 Toyota4Runner I I ii I II I I i I kends. worn and faded leather furni- V-6, Cruise, Tilt, Cassette, 1996 PONTIAC Fiero GT fuel ture, patio furniture, etc. theatre $SZ,H6 injected, rear engine V6, 4 and restaurant seating, doctors ~-'-'-----~ ...... "::.:j:j:.i::i~i:;!i::i::iil ii:!:.i~il !i[;.il !~;.! ii~ !~i:::::.:.~i:;~i::%::ii::!:.}i}il :ii:!;!;iiiii;~:,i:;i~iil :,i: :; ;:~': ...... "i ~ ::;ili i!i~; ::::F ' :'.... :'~i} :.i!::i~:. :;ii!;.i::::!i:iiiii~i:.i:::.~ i:.!iii ~': : iil)i!:::...... speed, spoiler, air, pw, pioneer tables, dentists's chairs, aircraft, bus, train, and taxi interiors. '95 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 ,* ~ ,: :~:;:: :t:~.~ ======;.;,;.- :.;; ; • . .. : ,!: ! r. : t:!:: ~;~.t:t[!~j:~:;::~;;~;;~,~ ; ,; 1: : ; ;: ;: . , ~.: .;:;~ .4; :;: disc player. Excellent condition. ...::.:~::::;!;~:~.~s<:::;:::~s~::~:ij~i:~i:::i:::!::i'::~:!:: .(:::11:~:::: :;::;::~;" ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~ :::). .. ~:..::: Marine & Recreational: boat Extra Cab, 5 Speed $8995. 847-9119 days or 847- 4243. tops, seats and covers, snow- 821,886 !!;;iii~iii :. ! iii;~!i :i:::ii)::!i:~! ~i:.iliii CANADIAN GOVERNMENT mobile and motorcycle seats, ...... recreational vehicle interiors. R. '95 Nissan ....,i~:~;i~iii~!i i~;i:iiii~! ~i~::~i~ ~i::#i:~;~i':!i;: :i: :~i:::~i ,~, :: :(:::::~:~!iii~: '!::: :i i:~: ' ..... ': :::~:: seized/surplus vehicles. Low as $100. BMW's, Cadillacs, Che- brenew uses flexible latex Extra Cab 4x4 dyes. (We do not use potentially 6 Cyl., 5 Sp., Tilt, Cruise, Ws, Fords, Porsches plus trucks and vans. Amazing harmful lacquers or lacquer- Cass./Stereo, Canopy, based products). Our dyes are Super Clean - ~1,885 recorded message reveals details. Toll Free 1-888-894-2796. FAA approved for use in aircraft. Flbrenew Technicians lo- '94 Nissan Pathfinder FOR SALE, 1992 Ford Explorer cated in Prince Rupert, Terrace, 5 Speed, Stereo/Cassette, in excellent condition, air condi- Smithers. Ssrvicing the entire Power Wind. & Locks, Cruise www. kermode.net tion, auto, power windows and Northwest. Call for free es- locks. $15,000 Phone 635- was $24,995 now 8~,~ /,~ ~ Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt :~i~i!~):: *i .~ • email •internet access timate; in Terrace 638-6197 or ( ~.~l Phone 638-0877 ,. -.. .. 9695. call toll free 1-888-624-6214, '93 Toyota Ext~;:.~ab ~/ "% ~L Business Imege Deeign SmallVolume Publishing SALE OR take over lease, '89 SUPERCAB Ford F250 4x4 4~4~!~¥;~ ~ //) Computer Tutoring 1995 F150 4x4, V8, 5 speed, XLT Lariat diesel 5 spee~l, V'6, ~~'w Kms Terrace's only locally owned full service loaded, dub cab, short box. VGC, asking $16.500. Call 638- 1236. ~1B,886 internet provider. Phone 1-250-398-2113 mes- sa.cle. '91 JEEP Cherokee Sport 4x4 '92 Toyota 4 Runner L<, . excellent condition, well main- V-6, SR5, 4x4 - 8Lt~,~ cO,,,t RGS Internet Services 100: .TRU.CKS FOR. tained $11,000 obo. Call 638- 4722 Lakelse Ave. '..:SALE '' ~ ' 7770. '91 Toyota 4 Runner Ph.: 635-3444 Auto, NC, Power Windows Fax: 635-9727 emaih [email protected] & Locks - 814,995 I '86 Nissan 200 SX Turbo 4 CyI., 5 Spd., Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Sunroof tN,6~ VICTOR R HA WE$ OPTOMETRIST III I

4916 Hwy. 16 West 638-8055 635-7187 #1 - 4748 LAKELSE, TERRACE 24 HR. CREDIT HOTLINE 1-800-313-7187 (Also with locations in Smilhers and Houston) 1-800-550-7505 USAteAS= Down pa)qmentmay be required DL#79Sl ,, Din. ,5958 I I I I II I I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - B9 ;. 120.1~,_ , , ~" .... . :i 50: :BOATS. AND. :: :/170,:FARM :/. RECREATION " MARINE::.: : MACHINERY •-= ,t" VEHICLES::' .~: Dear Grandma, UIP BOW RIDER ski/fish boat, JOHN DEERE 112H garden AM IMPORT. Small storefront 1990. 115 hp Mariner motor HOME AND Pet care. Going 17 1/2 Prowler travel trailer, tractor with hydraulic lift, com- Coagmilullo|ioa out of town? Call "Keep Them business Asian giftware and $6500. Call 632-7154. plete with mower, tiller and [ am so blessed to have sleeps 6, fridga, stove, oven fur- known and loved my Grandma Aliva." One visit/day $7.00, Two food, 3 years in business. Lo- nace full bathroom. Good condi- snowblower. Engine needs re- visit/day $10.00. Lawns and cated in City Centre Mall, Kill- pair otherwise good condition. MargaretGair. She had a kind tion, single axel, $5000 abe. FORSALE head, warm smile,and eyesthat gardens $10/watering day. Ref- mat. Phone evening only 1-250- Call after 6 pm, 63B-0527. Asking $1250. Phone Smithers werefull of flair. I rememberthe erences available, 638-6069. 632-4797 or 1-250-632-7758. 1981 Campion Beat, 26.5' 1-250-847-9677 or Fax 1-250- 1976 FORD Scamper motor- weekendsas a kid, I wouldstay BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY long, 9'3' beam. Totally redone 847-9632. overnightand playYathzee and UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your home- 460 on propane, dual tub so that it shines like the day Wantedl People who are tired. wheels, sleeps 8, good running inside. Hew 460 Cobra rebuilt stuff, but at that game,Grandpa of just getting by. This is not a 180.: PETS: :.:~ ::: was the whiz. In the morning it was installed. Your' choice OF condition, must sell, $6500. leg, large swimming grill, self 180 colours. 1-250-638-6388. get-rich-quick program, but 1986 Honda 4 wheeler with re- when I woke, there would be many who have answered our draining aluminum deck. New CKC REG. German Shepherd oatmeal raisin cerealfor me to verse, also spare bike for parts, puppies, Excellent pedigree, ad are making a comfortable in- trailer, 20 HE kkker molar leg eat, and the smilesand laughter come selling a product that b $1500 abe. Call 635-0028. bred for intelligence and loyalty. in that house made it all so 1981 DODGE MINIHOME - 19 only 30 running hours $550 and up. Phone 1-250-392- sweet. needed and, quite literally, sells foot sleeps four, 4 burner stove Reduced to $33,000. 6504. As Ihe years passed and we itself. We specialize in only a Jody Lee McMurray few products, and we offer and oven, 3 way fridge, furnace, CKC REG. Lab pups, Parents all have grown, my Grandma Call 635-4564 & WATER& training and support. Call this flush toilet, awning, no rust, in hips/eyes, clear/certified. Pups congratulations on your was still the samelady as a kid I vary good shape. $7500, Call 1- 635-9523 hips/eyes guaranteed, Just a Bachelor of had known: number for more information. 250-845-7744 Houston. few left. Must gel Chocolate yel- So I am happyand proudthai ENVIRONMENTAL 250-627-1550. I can say,she was my Grandma 1984 MAPLE Leaf camper, low/fox red yellow. Reduced to Science, Ag. and :i6Oi: i:l EAVY:: DUTY $450. Phone 1-250-392-3871. day after day, Now that rll never TESTING 8'6". bathroom, 3 burner pro- Dean's List see you again and that hurls so pane stove, 3 way fridge, : EQUIPMENT:!:::: HYBRID WOLF pups. Very in- ::: :._: ::.::: ..:,. ,:: .;::::2:: Love Mum and Dad much, I have se many great sleeps 4, lights, plug-ins, hook- telligent. A faithful partner, Truly memoriesof you and yourwarm 1-800-990-9522 ups. In excellent condition. 1990 KOMATSU 300 - HD hoe, a friend for life. $250 each, call gentle touchl Oh sweel ADD TO the family income with $5900. 847-3797 eves or leave elevated cab, grapple with live 847-4959. Grandma, now that you'vegone Prince Rupert Avon! No quotes, flexible hours, frea trainincll Call 638-0068. message. heel, quick change, with digging SIBERIAN HUSKY Puppies, to thatspecisl placein the sky, I bucket and thumb $155,000. red/whites, blue eyes. Parents want you to know that you are APPUCATIONS ARE being ac- 1988 FORD E350 XLT, 15 842-5434. the sparklein my eye. cepted for casual positions: passenger ext. van V8, 10s, pb, CKC, AKC, to view on compu- 1992, 1995 4300 linkbelts. 1993 ter, go to http:www.ker- You will neverbe forgottenas Long Term Cars Aides and Ac- rear heater, air, am/fm cassette, 4300 linkbelt excavator. 1994 the daysgo by, for this littlenote tivity Aides at "The Pines" multi good condition. $6500. 847- mode.net/petlove, or call 1-250- Timberjeck grapple skidder 635-3772. $300 and up. is not goodbye, because one "The Keys to Safe Driving" level care facility in Burns Lake. 4715 evenings. 1980 TD15. 1991 744E John day I'll see you at that special Reply to: C. Nicholson, Director 1969 BIGFOOT camper. 9 1/2' Deere. 1985 968C laoders 847- place in the sky. I Gift Certificates I of Resident Care, The Pines, loaded with air conditioner, 3 2144. 8ox 479, Burns Lake, BC V0J I loveyou always, way fridge, 4 burner stove, 4 BEDROOM, Houston. Quiet Looking for that 1E0. oven, furnace, bathroom/show- 1993 KOMATSU WA380 wheel , Nlkki , loader, S/c, L-5 rubber with residential close to schools, _ =,, ARBOL INDUSTRIES Is look- er. In excellent condition. 847- sundeck, fenced yard, garage. hard to find gift for ing for experienced and non ex- 9726. chains, log, grapple, slip o'1 bucket available, 4300 hours, Open house June 14th, 21st. 10 Christmas, perience brushers and weeders 1991 25' Corsair 5th wheel trail- $165,000. B42-5434. am - 4 pm. $138,900. Call 845- girdlers and first aid, for Nass er. Excellent condition asking "~ ~dar,qarel Birthdays or 1996 D&H Semi U blade clw 2815. Valley and Terrace area... Must $18,000 firm. 1-250-692-3682. have own equipment. Contact freespool winch and integral HI-TECH appaloosas, good Graduation~ 1991 27 foot class C Royal quality registered horses for Trevor Reynolds at 638-8831. arch. 9000 hours. Running gear Born Od. 7, 1921 • Assessments ~t~ - )] Classie Metorhome, fully load- 80%. Open to offers. 842-5434. sale, all ages, sizes, and stages CONSULTANTS NEEDED ~tO ed, roof air, dash, air, cruise, tilt, of training, lots of colour, and Saulhbank,BC • ,,o,uo,,on, show Princess House Crystal, CERTIFIED TANDEM hardwood floors. Awning, mi- DUMP good disposition. Call evenings Passedaway June6, 1997 cookware, gifhvare and ceramic truck $10,500 or trades; log bull Terrace,Kifimot, ,/~'ff/ crowave. $29,000. Many extras, 842-5928. Terrace,BC dinner ware at home parties. Call 1-250-845-7600 or even- board, 5 speed tranny, 83 41-4 P~nce Rupe~ ~ HORSES TRAINED. Sue AJlen Maggiewas born in SouthbankOct 7 Earn $80 • $200 for 4 yours inqs: 1-250-845-3719. speed auxilary with power tow- Tog and Will Lehman of New south 1921. Shelhen lived with her familyon Free 1-800-66S-7998 work. No inventory to buy, no 1993 24 fi Prowler travel trailer, er; 3500 gallon water tank, FH/FAX 635-7532_ experience necessary. Must Phone 1-250-836-2490. Wales, Australia, have tamed the homesleadat TchesinkutLake. She exc. condition, fridge, oven, mi- up to provide an excellent horse marriedLou June 25 1940.11layresid- have car and phone. Call 1- cro, stareo, full awning. Raised ONE EL200 Processor, Dennis training duo. They are now ac- ed al Piachn eke, Forestdaleand their 604-513-1976. 3300 head, comes with measur- axles for better clearance cepting horses to break and loggingcamp at Day Lakebefore cam- THE LAKES District. Nm'vs, ing and many extra parts. II ing IoTerrace with their three daughlars $16,000 with stabilizer hitch train, to a maximum, OF ten per Burns Lake, has an immedlata Ready to go to work, For more II in 1948.Two more daughlers were bern 847-9104 after 5 pm or wee- month. $450 per month you opening for a Publisher/AdVer: information cell: 1-250-996- l] whileliving here, andMaggie lived the FOR SALE: Tanning salon. Call kends. provide feed, $500 per month tieing Manager. The successful 8916 after 8 pm or fax 1-250- II restof her/ire surroundedby her loving 635-3071. Serious inquiries 19949 tt Timberline camper ex- feed provided. For information candidate will have previous ad- 996-8047, II familyand exlended family in Terrace. only. tended cab. Many extras, sky- phone Sue at 842-6287. II. S!e is survivedby her laving hue- vertising sales experience, be a light, awning and more. Show- SALE OR trade: IGC TD 8C HAIR STYUSTS DREAM in team player with strong atten- with 6 way blade & winch. 65% ONE TEAM CLYDE PERCH; Huckleberry country, Houston, room condition, $14,500 abe. ERON cross horses 4 & 6 years tion to detail. Fax resume to Vic Save GST. 635-9626. under carriage. Dresser TD 83 B.C. Complete salon. Equip- Swan at 1-250-847-2995. LT 6 way blade. New under car- old. 3600 Ibs team of Clyde ment; ~o stations; styling chair; 8' SOMERSET camper, fibre- Percheron cross work horses, all stock & supplies and small glass c/w bathroom. Double Ea- riage. Logging package, JD 5~ I TerraceNeeds Foster Parents 6 way blade. New under car- collars, harness, neck yolk, retail clothing business. Serious gle boats in stock 17 1/2' and double tree. Good for logging or enquiries only. Fax: 1-256-845- ForTeensl 18 1/2' with cuddy. Both c/w riage. Brush rakes for all crawler tractors. Call 1-250-374- farm work. Good with feet, very 2535. Phone 845-7035. trailers. Phone Vanderhoof. 1- gentle $5000 or will trade for Experienceas a parentis 250-567-2937 or 567-2820. 5054, 1-250-851.8530,1-250- SMALL RESTAURANT for greatly valuedl 579-9791. hay, cows. Can deliver. 842- 9.6 FT camper, full bath, queen- 6302. sale, eat in or take out. 241-Piz- Minislry For Children & Families TIMERJACK SKIDDERS 480B za in Hazelton area, 22 seats. size bed, hydraulic jacks. EC POWERFUL 9 yr old 15.2 Illl 638-2330 i Weldco grapple 30.5 x 32 tires For more into call 842-5011. $2750.00 Call 638-1236. dark bay Thoroughbred gelding. $45,000. 520 Esco grapple dual DISCOUNT RV'S over 200 new Goes English/Western/bush The angelscame and took arch 30.5 x 32 tires $42,500. wiee/packs, $2500. 1-250-894- & used motorhomes, diesel 450t line skidder turbo $25,000 3376. Mornhome July 3,1996. pushers, slide outs, trailers, van 996-8304 or 996-7094. Maintenance conversions, campers, trades PROFESSIONAL HORSE WANTED TO dry lease 3 yd In lovingmemory of Alma are welcome, we deliver. Only training. Colts to show ready, cubic front end loader for 2 at Voyager RV Centre Hwy 97 dressage, jumping, western, LoraineScott. months. Call 624-1090. Superinter(lent Winfield BC. Call us free 1-800- drMng, quality care. Box stalls, Sorrow fills our heartstoday. 668-1447 or Internet wwv.voya- WOODCRAFT PORTABLE indoor~arena~ roundPen,. P,rob~ ill has'beenone year since you We are'an i6te'gr'aied:{o'resI ;)~ucts'company ~]th,' ¢ler-RV.com. . ~, ~phssedaway. : ~, ~ , principal qpe[a~i.OOs in B/.itff hPI.~oJd~'~'a'rid ~',o,~th'er"rq'~,' FOR SALE Newdune buggy. Loggers, Rancfi~r's, ' ' I.:ur~:~['- a' cell:', aft, .1'250-694;3521 .: New price $2000. Never used. men.' Break up special, original problem. Saddletramp Training An emptiness{ames Over me. " Alberti~/'~e 6u(rently have ~~n' ope:nin'g=f6f;~ ...... '/' Phone 635-3866 and leave Woodcraft portable sawmill, Stables. As I recallyour memory Maintenance Superintendent in our Polar Division at rancher special, $12,799. Gas, message. QUARTERHORSE/AM Bear Lake, 65 kin.north of Prince George, B.C. fully loaded, $22,600 and yes, We know your in a pe0ceful STAND. Well trained trail rider, The successful candidate will have tradesmen we have Diesel power fully 9 ycer old with saddle and bd- place loaded, $24,950. Order nowl certification with a strong electrical background, and die $2250 abe. Antique Surrey gut we miss your smiling face. Current prices extended - will preferably a post secondary education in a related field. with the fringe on top (restored) increase after July 1, 1997. M0m is at rest in God'sGarden $2500 firm. Phone or fax (week- Supervisory experience, Ideally in lumber manufacturing, Make Money, Save Money Toll 1991 KAWASAKI KLR650 En- days) (250) 847-2519. Sadly missed and fondly is a requirement along with strong computer and dure, mint condition, 18,000 Free: 1-888-339-0121. THE TACK Store. Start thinking remembered ACME PEST control, ants, oth- interpersonal skills. kms, new rubber, with accesso- er insects, rodents, regular ries, $3800 abe. 847-4285. about Spring orders nowl Open Elaine,Garry & family If you meet these requirements and are interested in from Thursday - Saturday 10-4. sarvice to (Terrace). Gov't li- cansed, guaranteed results, 1- pursuing a challenging career opportunity please Open by appointment after submit your resume by mail or fax before July 14, 1997, hours. Plaase call 847-9863. 250-563-9971. ATrENTION SMALL business- to Monty Manahan at the address listed below. 1085 MASSEY tractor 80 hp WELL BROKE trail horses for "%, ~, diesel, excellent condition, bale sale. For information call 846- es, why pay high accounting fees for your bookkeeping 17' FIBERGLASS boat c/w 90 elevator, milking machine, 2 5159. horse Yamaha and trailer. Very planers for planing rough lum- needs? For confidential, prates- Canadian Forest Products Ltd. fast. $4400. Phone 635-0117. ber, 6 sets of log bunks for 220,: LOST AND: : Holmes, sional bookkeeping sarvice. 1978 19' Rinelle 305 Met cruis- highboy or B-train trailer, larga Manual or Computer call 635- Polar Division ,, : FOUND:. , 9592. er, depth sounder, down riggers variety of steel tanks and used ':":: 7::: .:::', : .. ' Cheryl Darlene General Delivery Bear Lake, BC V0J 3G0 Fax: (250) 9"/2-4323 water skis, lifa jackets, c/w steel 847-4083. CARPENTER AVAILABLE. 30 trailer. $10,000 firm. 1-250-692- 240 HP 2870 case tractor. 12' FOUND: A small brown female years experience, new con- 7892. Towner breaking disc. Low dog with blonde between ears, Four years have passed struction, renovations, finishing, hours excellent shape. $32,000. long hair and long tail. Friendly! since that sad day. siding, concrete work, Call 20 FT Ski Centurion Bow Rider, Phone 635-5541. The TerraceWomen's ResourceCentre Society Low hours, 454 K drive, new 1-250-690-8262 or 1-250-690- When the one we loved Frank 635-1926. 7218. LOST IN THE wind last week is seeking applicationsfor the position of upholstery, stereo, tandem axle was called away. COMING TO Smithers? Walk DISTRIBUTORSHIP, WiLL not navy blue tent in the South Ka- With An Angel", Clairvoyant - trailer, Mags etc. $12,500 abe. lure St. area. Call 635-5541. Call 1-250-845-7600 evenings: interfere with present employ- God took her home Cindy LaRose, 12 years exped- Coordinator 1-250-845-3719. ment. No selling required. Just LOST IN Thornhill. Hunting • it was his will. ence. By appointment only 847- The TerraceWomen's Resourceoffers a drop-in supportive envi- knife. "Parker Edwards" 23' SANTANA Sailaboat, cabin restock established locations Within our heads she liveth 9155. ronment for women and children, The centre also lobbies and handling a one OF a kind pro- Rosewood handle in custom advocates for the economic,social and legal equality of women, sleeps 4-5, furling Jib and main ,,,~ still. DON'T REPLACE that old tub sail, 12 volt elec. system, water duct, Incredible demand, prov- "Van Gorkhum sheath. Reward. or sink- reglaze itl Colour This position is a 25 hour a week unionized job working with Phone 798-2410 (message) ballast, includes trailer, $9000 en product, and tremendous changes and chip repairs members of the Women's Centre Collective. profits, Over 1500 locations am- abe. Call 635-2256 evenings LOST ONE brown wallet with ~;~ '" ,~'_~1Dale, Shelley, available. 562-8766 or 567- ready secured. BEST one per- shoulder strap, All identification 4171. 29 1/2' (2950) Bayliner - wide son business ever. Just ask our ~~ Sherry& The successful applicant will be responsiblefor: beam (11.5') - 1980. Repow- in it, if found, drop off at McDon- DON'T REPLACE that old tub . developing and; initialing pr0grams/strategies which will dealars. Min. Investment $8500. aids Restaurant or call 798- ~" i "~. Family ered twin 225 HP gas (low or sink-regtaze itl Color chang- address racism and human rights issues. Work full or partime. For free 2480. hours). 2 Extra aluminum tanks color brochure call 1-800-336- ee and chip repairs available. , developing a plan which will make the Women's Centre more for Long Range (separate 4296. 230. PERSONALS Call 562-9766 or 567-4171. accessibleto young women. switches). Many extras ! HAVE YOU got projects to • organizing and participating in community events to increase including new carpet, new can- JD COMBINE w/14 foot Header R,. DID YOU know that.....? Within complete that you just can't the visibility of Ihe Women's Centre. vas, couch, new fridge, new wa- $3200. 1 HC 620 drill press three weeks of conception - be- $1800, Buy both for $4000 Ca~l seem to find time for? Call San , providingsupporting andcrisis managementforwomen tar system, F'WC, hot water fore the mother even knows she Del Construction for a free es- shower, hot water from motor or Dave 1-250-567-4179, is pregnant - the tiny heart of • assisting women in accessing community agencies and timate. Construction, home ren- resources electric, or alcohol stove, ES- MASSEY FERGUSON 288 her preborn child is already In memory of our ovations, cabinets, landscaping, P,~=I diesel furnace and duct- DieselTractor, one owner, 3700 beating, circulating blood beloved mother fencing, sidewalks, siding, roof- Applicants should possess: ing. Anchor winch, loaded. Re- hrs. Real good shape, roll over • a knowledge and understandingof First Nations communities throughout a system separate &grandmother ing, drainage, Phone 635-2828, duced - Bargain @ $39,000. protection, dual hydraulics. Call from tha mother's. Terrace Pro- 635-2297 cr Emai cdelvvo and First Nations women'sissues Call 635-5888 or fax 635-5614. early or slier supper 1-250-694- Life, Box 852, Terrace 635- Alma L. Scott @kermode.net • the ability to work independentlyas well as collectively 40 Fr steel hulled houseboat. 3377. 9552. , strong interpersonalskills Luxudes of home, can be seen TRACTOR FORDSON Dextra DIET CENTER: Still the Bestll who left us a year ago I * WE FINANCE * • a feminist perspectiveon the issues relevant to women at Reynolds Recreation Kltimat, 36 hp. diesel 3 point hitch and "Success to gel" Inexpensive, July 3, 1996 EVERYONE • good written and oral communicationsskills Just refurbished, ready to go as PTO. Tractor international Far- easy long distance program. Iio lureclowns, |irsl timebuyers, loons ° an understandingof lhe global issues facing women and the fishing camp. Phone 1-250-422- mat comes with sickle mower Lose weight for NOWII Call 1- availablefor bankrupt,bad credit,no ability to relate those issues to local community needs. and front blade. Weed control It broke our hearts to let 3597 for details.., owner must 800-431-9446. credit.If youwork, you ride. ° good organizingskills plus word processing experience sell. sprayer.lO0 gallon tank gas en- FOR FREE Information on the you go Callferd (250) 55e-0807 gine on trailer. Post driver, ca- Watchtower Society of Jaho- One year ago today DL1~841 First NationsWomen are encouragedto apply, SACRIFICE SALE! 35 - 10 And missing you is semi displ, boat. Must be seen ment mixer, hydraulic service vah's Witnesses or the Church ° someth/ng Morn, to be appreciated. Lots of ex- truck crane, blades (3 point). JD of Jesus Christ Latter Day Closing date for applicationsis July 18, 1997 , That Just won'tgo away. tras. Mahogany interior, Cruis- Mower 8' trail type, new & used Saints, the Mormons, call 1- BUY OR SELL hay rake, 1978 GMC 1 ton truck 250-847-5788 for recorded ) Cover letters and resumesto: ing 8 knots at 1.7 gall. Radar ,/n our hearts your memory electronics, depth sounder, with car carrier deck and winch massa!:le. Tupperware SelectionCommittee ~ , lingers Terrace Women's Resource Centre Society large aft deck, inquire 635- on propan(~, very nice condition FOR FREE information on the KAREN MATI'EIS S.I.T. Vlewmount Rd., Smlthers, , .Your presence ever near 4542 ParkAvenue,Terrace, B,C. VSG tV4 7378. Ask for Lou or leave mes- Watchtower society of Jeho- Surrounded by the love ,s,aqe, B.C. phone or fax (weekdays) veh's Witnesses or the church 635-7810 Pacific (250) 847-2519. you gave us of Jesus Christ Latter Day Reminders oh so clear. Saints, The Mormons, call 1- 250-847-5758 for recorded Rest/n peace dear Mother Coast Mountain Trail Bike message, From this life you've gone IF ALCOHOL is the problem, away d enture Tours many have found help with As you taught us all our TERRACE INN ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. fives. Now Hiring Phone 635-6533. We'll meet aEaln some day Quality work at reasonable rates & Motorcycles& S/W/M, N/S. s/d, 41, tall, good Bartenders looking. Just your ordinary gain- Love mid Memories PAYROLL " WCB • GST a AND MORE EquipmentSupplied fully employed guy, likes hock- And my, hiking, camping, diving, din- #ora dt of log out, travel. Seeking s/w fe- Beryl, Elaine, Pat, (250) 845-3051 Servers male with similar Interests for Michael & Apply In Person l Phone:(250) 635-6429Fax: (250] 635.6345 Itiendshlp and possible relation- MClr, i; ,e L,,&rl 333 4553Grelg Avno, Team Email:yleblanc~kemode.nat ship. Respond to File #62 at the All Our Families. Houston, B,C. Terrace Standard. B10 - The Terrace Standar"d. Wednesdav. July 2, 1997 AssistantEmployment

Counsellor River Induetdes (Terrace) Ltd. requires a clerk for Job Description: Assislthe EmploymentTraining CoordinatorIn the delivery accounts payable and general office duties. Tuesday ~LXZXXZXZZZZXXZXX: o~king for . of program curriculum and in the daily operating functions of Ihe office, This throughSaturday - 35 hoursper week Employment Opportunity position is part-time full.time as required. Mail resumewith handwritten cover letterto: ~ Ch=ld Care? Quaflflcatlons: Minimum post.secondarydegree or academicgrade 12 with A. Venema pusl experiences in cn office environment required. This position requires HSkeena child care support We are currently seeking energetic, dependable River Induslries(Terrace) Led program can help you make the individuals to Join our team. good wdling and reading skills. Computerknowledge is essential Mud pesso~ 4602 KeithAvenue right choice for your child. For We offer: good interpersonnl skills and be o loom player. Candidotssmud undergo o Intonation on choosing care and , Competitive start rates with regular increases criminal record check. Terrace, B.C. V8G 4K1 available options, call , permanent part time positions Snlary: Dependenton qualifications Ej co©o at 638-1113. , flexible work schedules Closl~J Date: July 11/97 A free service provided by the o excellent opportunities for advancement Please forward resumes lo: Manager SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 87 (STIKINE) Torrace Women's Resource Centre Interested candidates should fax resumes by July 7 to: Competition #9/-22 and funded by the Ministry of Senior Staffing Co-ordinator (604) 439-4465. InterConned Training EMPLOYMEltT OPPORTUHITY H women's Equality. Please note that 0nly suilable applicants will be contacted for inter- 205- 4650Lazdle Ave. tYj~zr,~r'-x:::,::::-z=.~J. views and all applications are kept on file for a pedod of three months, To.ace,8.C V8G 1S8 Accounts P~yable Clerk Schoolgoad Office in DouseLake, B.C. (225 km south of the Yukon/6.C) !!~ _ m Triton EnvironmentalComulting Ud. is currentlyIo~king to fill thefollowing Tha AccountsPayable Clerk shall be ~asponsibla tar AccountPayable, pneral positionfor theirTerrace Office: ledger and bank reconc!llalions, jot rna entry i~reparation, balancing the mouth.end reports plusother ossigne( due es including payroll. ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT The qualified, personableapplicant will: The successfulcandidate must be experiencedwilh Microsoft Dffica programs • havegrade 12 educationor equivalent ountant and have excellentcommunication and organiz¢ional skills. Experiencein the • haveexperience with a computerizedfinancial system;. . . consulting induslry, and some educalion or experience in the Nalural • bookkeeping and accounting knowledge (1st and 2nd year of o BC pr ram); Resourtesfield are an assetas the positionmay induda sometechnkol work. • abi~'~ f.o work independendywilh a high degree of occulacycnd allen- lion to deloil; Interfor Is one of Western Canada's largest logging and sawmllllng You will reporl to the Office Managerand suppeda full time staff of eight and eompanlea with operations throughout the province. • good inlelpersonol and communicationskills a va,4ahleseasonal staff. This full;time.permanent pesil on is 35 hoursper week @ S18.D4/hour offer The scope of your responsibilities covers all operational accounting 3 mnnlh probol[on.Salary ,and benefits are as provided in the Collective !i:.lncludlngfinancial statements, contractor payments, preparing The po~ition is pert-time (afternoons] ts start and may wozk into fulltime for :. llnanclal forecasts and hudgets, fixed asset ledger maintenance, Agreementinduding travel ohowance. iiy.arlous reconolllatlons, Internal oontrol systeme, as well ae supervising the right person. Wage depending on qualitkolions. Please submil your ApL)licatiuns conlo!aing deloils of education, experience and references are ~ii:supportstaff Io the areas of NP, MR and IWA-Canadapayroll, et¢, resume end handwritten cover loller to: welcome until Wednesday,July 09,1997. the expeded dart dole is us soon Your professional accounting designation should be supported by several aspossible. years' bread-based experlenco, a strong backgr~:md In computerized Michele Fdesen Mr. Don Rodin accounting systems and preflclency with Lotus 1-2-3 and Exeel. Your Office Manager AssistantSecretarylreusurer superior Interpersonal skills at all levels are complemented by good Triton EnvironmentslConsdlanls Ud. SchoolDish'ict No.~7 (Stikine) supervlsoryand organizational abilities. Exposure to the forest P.O.Box 190 Box 88 Terrace,B.C. DeoseLake, B.C VOC1LO Industry 18 highly desirable. VSG 4A2 Phone:(250) 771-4440 Salary la eompetlth'e and Is accompanied by comprehensive Deadline for applicationsis FridayJuly 11,1997 Fax:(250) 7714441 benefits. Please fax or mall a r~sum~ to: Human Resources, International Forest Products Umited, P.O. Box 491 ! 4, Four Bentall Centre, Vancouver, B.C. VTX 1117: fax (604) 681-2092. We thank all candidates for their interest and advise that only TIITON those indi~Muala selected roT Interview vdll be contacted. EnvironmentalConsultants Ltd, Silviculture Forester I Required ~~~ ~ I/I.,~l HumanResourcea 06veloppementdes /I I "/I"rl Development Canada ressourceshumalnos Canada I" !/ Got a lillle too much on the go? |! Position: Silviculture Forester I/ Students Deliver... /II Qualifications: Preparation of silviculture I prescriptions, planning and administration Ii/ /:1 of planting programs, survey administra- LOLUMBI~.-,BRITISH I tz°n'tracking°fallsilviculture°bligati°ns" MINISTR, YOFLABOUR :/ ]:l L°catl°n: Queencharlotte' Bc • Employers ,, ,, i T~is is an excellent career opportunity ,-yCm"to"ers' v, Adviser i offering full professional involvement in the :/ /l I silviculture operations of three forest licens- / / Ies :with a c°mbinedAAC °f 308'000 m3" Prince George I I Intermittent camp time is required amount- I nthisvariedpositionyouwillaetasageneralist preferably in an industrial setting such as I ...lhey also type, serve, fix, operole,and I I ing to approximately 40% of job description. I resource on the Workers' Compensation Act and construction, mining, logging or manufacturing wil~provjde independent advice and assistance/ .e knowledge, o(,and experience in assessments,. I[ much more. This summer,hire a stHdenflIt Remainder .of time is in the Queen educaUon,to.employers or.their, assoclatlo'~/on: ' WCB t:laimsid'alla~emeilt/ficeidcnt pregEntibf~nd ' ' II '~ ~;::;," ,';..e:'_ ~'(/!~"_' n-__:. : r_-_~'~ 1"~"-:/l I : ;bhari~e';office.'' ' ' B WCB~'ela't'ed: e claims and. assessments* health -tia.!n[ng, P~,rtielpat[on in appeal {ribunals is I I ~.'cOmoame' numan Kesourcetemremr./'

andsafety issues • statutory requirements and ' p~'eferred, |/ Students 635-7134 1 '.1303 /! I ..... ' ,eg~,r,,ht,. ~ou w,,, a,soad,,so omp,o~ers ~,, ,o,,. ., ,,, ,oo,,, ,.,_. .... ,~,.o j J at lOCal ~i I P~eas~app,y to: coast F=e~t Management- regarding the interpretation and administration "~,~" ~; ",,',,,' ~. ~I'~T ~,~,.;,~ ~,'.~'1~ ~ g]~ ~l]g "f 'h" s,-, and re,,ulafio .... wet' ~= I;a=se yo ...... a...... ~...... --~. I Ltd., Box 940, Queen Charlotte, B.C. VOT :,i ,~, ~/o,~k'¢rs' Com~,,©nsafi"o" :~,,,,'ol'*r'~,u',,als at {604.} 660-7253 for a complete list of duties ~rave, will be Jnv;lved'a;d';~;s;o'r~a~Jon nnd..qaallflcat!o~:. #~/e~lel~o;dt:~v~;(~, I I I ,so Fax =o, 559-8605. arrangements must meet the operational quotln.g ¢omp.ezl! n _ : ,. .... ry requirements of the Ministry. 6~;~:;eUrrlo?sUtrmea;, ;~s;::e;sl~18~t;t:'~r~rv Requirements:ca university degree or equivalent Oov't Victoria, BC VBW 9H1: fax (250) -L a s t U d e n t. Ca-ad / education/experience t management experience, 356-1520. Closing date: July 1601997. B I- ~ ~-~ ~ ~'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~_l ~~ The Prow'nee of British Columbia ~ COMPANY LTD. The Provinceof British Columblnis committedto employmentequity and encourages has a rewarding opportunity for an: applieations from qualified womenandmen, including aboriginal peoples,persons with " ASSISTANT FORESTER disabilities end visible minorities. M~o The Pas Lumber Company Ltd. is an integrated forest products company located in Prince George, B.C. with HIRE A LOGGER CONSULTING Prince George, BC 70Forest kilometres LicenceoperationstribatarytotheBearLakearea north of Prince George, The College of New Caledonia,headquartered in Pdnce George, is a The position of Assistant Forester will involve both field comprehensivecommunity college with alarge, modem complex and and office work focusing on: T~AINING AGEN~r separate satellite campuses serving the educational needs of a regional A~ ~ ~ I~TI~ populationof approximately 145,000, • ForestconstructiOn,maintenance engineeringand deactivation including road These positionsare availablefrom September 1997 to June 1998 and call for individualswho: • have an lnterprovineinlMillwright Trade • Pre-harvest planning, including the preparation ~~~ qualification • have 5 years' related experience in a number of of silviculture prescriptions, cutting permits, industrialsettings •are familiarwith MechanicalPowerTransnfission road permits and other plans necessary for JUST LAID OFF?? systems as well as Fluid Power and Predictive Maintenance continued operations, _ . procedures • have machine shop skills • ideally have supervisory The ideal candidate will be a self-motivated individual with experience and current hands-on knowledge of the mechanical a post-secondary education in Forestry, preferably a Take some training to improve employmentopportunities. componentsof a large industrialoperation. Registered Professional Forester or a Forester-in-Training, Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and relevant and possess several years of harvesting and road related experience. experience. Computer skills are essential and working The Collegewould like to thank all candidates in advance for their experience with Microsoft Office is preferred. Interest. Only those candidates selected for an Interview will be The Pas Lumber Company Ltd. offers a full benefit contacted within two weeks of the competition closing. Please package with salary and compensation commensurate to ii!i forward a r~sum~ by 4:00 p.m., July 11, 1997 to the Human Resources Department at the address below. experience and performance. All applications will be A Little Low on Cash? treated in confidence and should be forwarded by July 15, HumanResources Development Canada may assistwith the costof dl the courseslisted below. 1997 to: The Pas Lumber Company Ltd. LEVEL 1 FIRST AID (WCB) • Forest Practices 1850 River Road Saturday, July 5 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $75 Codes EO, Box 879 Thursday, July 10 8:00am. d:OOpm ...... $75 • Chainsaw Safety Prince George, B,C, V2L 4T8 Saturday, July 12 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $75 • Falling & Backing Attention: John I~lmslie, Woodlands Manager. Saturday, July 26 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $75 Can be scheduled Z TRANSPORTA'rION EtlOORSEMEITT (WCB} on demand. Friday, July 11 8:00am. ,4:00pro..: ...... $75 The University of Northern British Columbia is a new Canadian CHECKOUT our com- university which opened in September, 1994, UNBChas a regional mandate How are Sunday, July 13 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $75 to serve the northern two thirds of the Province, with regional offlcee in Sunday, July 27 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 plete line of qualityfirst Prince Rupert, Fort St. John, and Quesnel, and a main campus located in Prince George, (population 75,000). we doing?. LEVEL Z FIRST AID [WEB) aid and emergencykits. When u~ fall short of your We can also customize This term appointmsnt is a one year sabbatical replacement in £Rt~ctatlon, please tell v.~ Man., July 14. Fri., July 25 8:OOam . 4:00pro ...... $595 Terrace for an academic appointment in one of the following disciplines: When a newspaper story does Man., Aug. 18. Fri., Aug. 29 8:00am. 4:00pm ...... $595 kitstosuityour Education, English, History and Psychology (other disciplines will be not seem to reflect fairly wbat requirements. considered), You will teach up to two courses per term, counsel and assist was uzid, let our edltorx knou~ FIRE SUPPRESSION graduate and undergraduate students assist faculty teaching in the f~R are unable to soh~ We have all the your complatn~ we encourage Thurs., July 10 & Fri., July 11 8:00am. 4:00pm ...... 5200 northwest region, respond to inquiries, maintain community contacts and supplies to restock assist the Director of Regional Operations in planning and delivery of future )~u to submit tt to the: Sat., July 19 & Sun., July 20 8:00am. 4:00pm ...... $200 programs, Some travel will be required to Prince George on a regular basis. B.C Pre~sCounctl your 1st aid kit to 0(20. 1281 W.Georgla St. WNHIS You should possess a PhD and some teaching experience at the Yancouuer B.C VtE 3J7 WCB standards. post-secondary level. Previous exl~rience In an administrative position is Monday, July 7 hOOpm - 5:00pm ...... $40 an asset. Strong communications skills are essential, Tel/Fau¢(604) 683.2571 Monday, July 14 8:00am. 12:00pro ...... $40 B.C Pre~ Council was I$ YOUR ANNUAL Please forward your letter of application, resume and the names, treated In 1983 as an TRANSPORTATION of DANGEROUS GOODS HEARIHG TEST addresses and phone/fax numbers of threa references to: Office of Reglonal indeJ~wldent reutew board to Operations, University of Nodhem British Columbia, 3333 University protect tbe publlc fram press Tuesday, July 8 8:00am. ,4:00pro ...... $80 OVERDUE??? Way, Prince George, BC V2N 4Z9. Fax: (250) 9CO-5695. Preference will Inaccuracy or unfalrneu and to Wednesday, July 16 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $80 be given to those applications received prior to July 9,1997, UNBCoffers a l~omot¢ quality Any timeis hearing comprehensive benefits package and competitive salary, While we greatly TRAFFIC CONTROL time/Justdropin, no appreciate all the replies we receive, we regret that we are only able to Wed., Aug. 20 & Thu., Aug. 21 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $150 appointmentneeded. reply to applicants of immediate interest. IN ACCORO~:EWITH ~ 14MCdIAnON~Q~tREMENTS, Pi~Ol~t WlU. eE Gf~uTO CANADL~ Rizccziwz a 10% discountwhcn ydu pay in full Z wR~zl :Ivunce.. CITIZENSANO PERMANENT RESIOENTS OF ~ THEU~ OFNO~P~ B~ COU~B~s COWTTEO TO EMPLOYMENTEQUIW AND F.KCOU~ ~pLICATIONSFROM WOMEN, AB~I61~ PEOPLES,p[RSONS WITH OtS~31UTESAND MEMeBL~ OF VlSIN.E MNORff~. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 - Bll rHO,l~m[Z.L

Bringthe worldhome by hostingan AFS EASY PHONE sales. National ~t', E~ high schoolexchange student from one Marketing company requires T, ! of 30countries. By hostinga studentfor mature phone raps. days 9- 3 IN THEMAT~JI Of IHE pm Monday to Friday or even- BAHKitUPTCYOF a full year, yourfamily will help make this 3011eg/~& ~?.~mera : ings 5 -9 Monday to Thursday • d~ eens ~a~l~ Groups, MKHAIELI~HR BISHOP world a warmer place to live. plus 10 - 3 Saturdays. Must be |OR~l~ffA PARTHERIN ~HUNDER aggressive and have sales abili- MOUHTAIN~II~ING" F.O.k°IlSHOP c Nl+r ' CONTRACTIH6" ty, Guaranteed hourly salary ~y,s GLOBALWARMING and bonuses $8- $t5 per hour. Company in business 35 years =dim~m Ib it!i ~ dJ~ Ifl/, ,,J ~ tb ~ AFS STYLE licensed bonded members of BBB, Call 635.6630 starting i June 26. Ik=~I00 Jd=d,l ft=~, it b O~ W ~ t=p~,~ b i FULLY QUALIFIED stylist c,. @A .FS wanted immediately full or part KnoxUnited 1.800.361-7248 time. 1-250-847-4441 Patty or JOEl( S. I=EVERiLY& send resume to box 62, Church ASSOQATES IN(. Slithers, B.C., V0J 2N0. 4907 Lazelle Ave. Call 1-900-451-4733 Ext. 21 UCENSED HAIRDRESSER b 635-6014 $1.99 per minute, required at L,A. Looks in Hous- To listen to these area singles describe ton, B.C, Hours and salary ne- 10:30 a.m. Sunday A INVITATION , themselves and to leave them a message. gotiable, Previous experience School TO TENDER You must be 18 years or older to use fills remus. an asset. Apply in person, L.A• SEALEDTENDERS for the workor Looks; 2380 Poulton Ave. or fax and Worship serviceslisted below will be received FASTTALKER TAKE A CHANCE resume to; 1-250-845-3466. Minister by:. HEAVY DUTY, JANOME SCHOOL MODEL SF, 18, toll, long halr, eosy- Humorous SWM; 20, 5'6", PAINTER HELPER needed THEMINISTRY OF FORESTS going, humorous, enjoys part time, must he experienced The Rev. Michael PdnceRupert Forest Region SEW & SERGE SEWlNO J LtlkCHInm swimming, working out, blond hair, blue eyes, with vehicle. 635-3763. Bag5000 movies, fishing, ~,alks, hobbles Include Hare, Smiths(s,B.C. V0J 2N0 Oar E,h.,ati,m.I]),,I,artment iduc,.d order, io antirilmtionof largem'h,,o] seeks SM, with similar rollerblodlng, walks on REQUIRED AN authentic East Slid ImmPash,s, Dill' tl, I,mlget,'at. and rurrPnt eon,litimzs,they were umh,r- -- i Until the specifiedclosing date and Interests. Ad#.7665 the beach, picnics, seeks Indian cook, Must be certified, time at whichtime the lendemwill be s.l,l• references required. Please openedin public. THEY MUST BE SOLO! ANTICIPATION? ' attractive, long-halted SNC mum, 29, full-fig- SF. Ad#.60z10 reply to Vines Henslenfald, Hu- PROJECT Tlwse nlat'hines are ti,e most n,.ih, rn ill the Janon,e tin,.. AREYOU SAFE? PrejectNo. 11250-85/7495-01 All nlachines are new in farhwy-s,,ah.deartans• Jan.,m.,', lT-yPar warranty urcd, brown hair/eyes, man Resource Development, honest, sincere, enjoys I PLAYGUITAR 4630 Lazelle Ave, Terrace B.C. TERRACE 1RANSmON HOUSE Natureof Work MultiplatePipe Arch is io<'ludPd. offers 24 hour safe shelter to Construction Bingo, movies, seeking Blond SWM, 26, 5'. VSG 1S6. Fax 1-250-635-4073 WX~T ~s A S~W & S~.RG~. SEW]NO M~cms~? kind, mature, falthful SM. or phone 635-7134 local 222• women with or without children. Locatedat: Km 10 Binta Bleckpoin! Ad#.4(X53 medium build, ," Youcan call•Even Just to talk. FSR FIRST - IT'S A SOPIIISTICATED SEWING MACIIINE that does WORKING COUPLE seeks buuonholes (any size), stretcb stitches, blind betas, free-motion ACTIVE eyes, outgolngl non-smoking long term babysit- Battering is not o.kl RECEIPTOF TENDERS WILL CLOSE East Indian SM, 23, 5'8", employed, enjoys wolks, AT: embr~{dery aed monograms, ribbing, double seams, zippers, sews on ter for 9 month old infant from It is not o•k. for someone buttons, hems, darning, applique, zig-zag basting, q,ihing ond more. slim, muscular, humorous, country drives, hockey, to hit you Date:July15,1997 Time:2:00 p.m, Sept 97 on. Monday to Friday JUST TURN TIlE DIAL TO SEW MAGIC, outgoing, likes fishing, seeks lively, upbeat, self- or push you Location: 3726 Alfred Avenue, employment, Prefer col- Smithem,B.C, hiking, the outdoors, supporflveSF, Ad#.2370 or yell at you SECOND -IT IIAS A SERGING STITCIit Tiffs allows ym. to sew seeks understanding, lege/bench location. Please VIEWINGOF SITE: the seam all overlook tim later,at in one operation. reply with references to File #61 or scare you Tender documentswith envelopes. funny SF. Ad#.1124 WHERE ARE YOU? cJo Terrace Standard 3210 Clin- You can be safe. Plan specificationsand conditionsof THIRD- TItEY'RE DESIGNED TO SEW ALL FAIIRICS without HAPPY-GO-LUCKY SWM, 35, 5'10', slim, tenderare avail.hie at theabove noted tension adjustments, .uch as denim, canvas, upholstery, nylon, ton St. Terrace B.C. V8G 5R2. There are safe places., . stretch materials, silk percale, organdy, AND... SNCF, 25, 5'3", dark brown hair, grey eyes, '91 JEEP Cherokee Sport 4x4 officebetween the hoursof 8:30a.m. brown hair, amusing, shy, easygolng, enjoys excellent condition, well main- TERRACE TRANSITION and 4:30 p.m. Mondayto Friday, THEY EVEN SEW LEATHER people-person, likes the outdoors, seeks hon- exceptholidays. sewlng, readlng, looking tained, $11,000 obo. Call 638- HOUSE:, No~ you have it a]] in one machine. for honest, fun, effortless est, laid-back SF. 7770. PLAN AND SPECIFICATION Tills IS AN AUTilORIZED FACTORY SALE SM. Ad#.9174 Ad#.1111 WANTED - a nurse to carry a 635-6447 DEPOSI"E$34.20 Authorized Janomc Dealer pager on weekends and re- 24 HOURS A DAY Thelowest or anytender not necessar- spond on call to provide in Ilyaccepted. Now s288 SE*550 Call 1-800-995-6909 Ext. 21 home care to convalescing cli- This is the f'mal notification of school sale. LIMITED STOCK. to place your FREE ad In Touch Tone Permnol=, ents. Phone Terrace Home Forfurther Infonnt~ Support Services. Call 635- or queriesplease contactT~e: a dating column for today's successful angles. 5135. NameLM, Kelly.P. Eno, T~e:RoedsEneineer Phone: 847.7449 QuesHons? Call customer service at 1-800-647-3782 WANTED CARING, dependable people who enjoy working with people and who have the home support worker certificate or 1st year nurse's training ap- , (~] MinlstWLar~s andof parksEn~ronment, ply at Terrace Home Support#1 - 3215 Eby Street. Call 635- 5135. CROWN LAND FOR SALE COM sUNm=TYN SPIAPo Net work C mass)'1gofieds RESIDENTIALSUBDIVISION WANTED: FIELD LABOUR for PROPERTY IN SMITRERS These ads appear in approximately 100 I(~ ~ To place an ad call the setup and maintenanceof a TheCrown Lands Branch of the Ministry community newspapers in B.C.and Yukon ~,1,~~.,, ~-J U this paper or the BCY- camp and other exploration ac- of EnvironmentLands and ParksInvites tivities. We qeod a cook with Interested rand developersto submit and reach more than 3 mill on readers, additional word CNA at (604) 669.9222 Level 1 first aid ticket for the sealedOffers to Purchasefor the follow- AUTO , BUSINESS CAREER TRAINING FOR SALE MISC. PERSONALS month of JtJly, and 2 labourers ingproperty: LOCATION-"Willowvele, Town of Smtthers NEW & USED car/truck fi- OPPORTUNITIES HELI-LOGGINGI Men and SATELLITE DISH, 20/20 WITHOUT GLASS- with experience in linecut- BOOM BUST & Echo. Anti- ting/grid installation, and soil LEGAL:Blocks A. B, C, Dof DistrictLot nancing. No turn downsl women - train for an exclt- 18"X24"X33" still in box, ESI Safe, rapid non-surgi- 1053.and Section30. TO, 4 of Good credit, bad credit, no Aging is a huge growth In- and stream sediment sampling, Range 5 Coast District, Plan Ing, high-paying career in never opened, c/w smart cal, permanent restoration Preference given to those that PRPZ4921; credit, even bankrupt, No dustry and Aging Solutions the forest industryl card over 200 channels, ca- in 6-8 weeks, Airline pilot Inc. a Canadian MLM com- can supply equipment (is. SIZE: 1.564ha (3.87 acres) one walks away, everyone Qualified instruction in rig- bias, dish, receiver, remote pany Is prelaunching a 6B% chainsaws, compasses, chains, DETAILS=The subjectparcel is partially drives awayl Minimum ging practices, level 1 first $789. Phone: 1-403-262- developed, doctor ap- payout plan with excellent etc.). Compensation based on serviced (Is: Storm Sewer $,1500,,.dow0. Laura 1.888- old, fire su,~nresslon etc 3953, 1-403-488-2046. proved, Free Information by experience. Fax. a. resume ~.~ ;ii] ~,V~aterjSt/p.p~Sanlt~7..~~ ~r p.r0duct. ;!Ins, Beith.e .first In- H L ~'~ ' +'' .... ; :,, ..... ~..... ;,,mail;: 1-406-961.6570;,, ~. Jim Weick at 1-403-205-3763 in volw~, spp~k With t~s prlr!- •r~E)b6tl~O'~b'~16 ~d ,. ~.1 -- $ ~ .. % " ~" "r + - ('l (250)897-1188. Jc~l and 24,;d]aital satellite, ,~:,'... ,?: L" :" ~u~L~ Cal.qarv. into 24 ms. lots (consistent O ;DOWN~b;a~c~;Or~wbabs, ct~als at ;1-800.820-5317.; ; withMaster Plan). systems. RCA from $599• 5577, http://www.vlslonfrse- WANTED: PROFESSIONAL 4X4's, Diesels, Minivans, LEADING CANADIAN Long CREDIT COUNSELLORS Echostar from $499. Call 1- cook with unrestricted industrial Informationpackages containing Offer dora,com. Satisfaction to Purchaseforms are available from: Sport Utilities, Lease Distance Company is look- CONSOLIDATE ONE easy first aid, to work in remote area. 800-600-9755 or sea guaranteed. Ministryof Environment.Lands and Parks Returns, Free delivery for ing for business partners on payment. No more stress, Fax resumeto (604) 687-5995. EdOpal, Crown Lands Branch http://www.smalldlsh.com Bag5000, ell(hem pre-approval. Call Mike Vancouver Island and BC No equity-security. Good or to order, CANADA'S MOST Gifted V0J 2NO(phone: 847.7359) 671-7775, Toll-free 1-888- Interior. Companies or indi- Psychics have answers to bad credit. Immediate ap- FREE FASHION Fabric 320.:WORK Alloffem must be submittedon the 514-1293. viduals already marketing proval. Immediate relief. your problems or questions Offerto Purchaseforms provided and products to businesses pre- Swatches. Quality selected WANTED: -+ mustbe dellve,ed to the Slithers TRUCKS - 4X4'S - CARS, National Credit Counsellors about Health, Love, - - :. ferred. For more Informa- natura fibres & blends. CrownL,~nds Stanch Office on or before of Canada. 1-888-777- July30, 1997. Lease or Purchase, All tion call 1-600-661-2260, Shop at home savings & Relationships, Money, CARPENTER FOR hire hourly 0747. Licensed and bonded makes and models, new or Extension 5575. convenience, For swatches Lucky Numbers, or contractual. Hold Provincial and Information send and I.P Certificate of Qualifica- used• Free delivery in B.C. EDUCATION $2,99/mlnute. 18+. 24 GREAT OPPORTUNITY L.S.A.S.E. Fabrics, Box tion. Have class 3 with Air En- Access Leasing Corp. hours. 1-900-451-4336. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS for qualified person, COUNSELLOR TRAINING 18074, Delta, B.C. V4L dorsement Drivers license. Ex- D#10387. 1-800-330-0299, Established automatic Institute of Canada offers Invitationto Bid 2M4. REAL ESTATE periencedon single and tandem (604)821-1118, transmission repair shop In on-campus and correspon- axle units. Experienced on fork- TerraceArena Banquet Room Campbell River, good loca- dence courses toward a HEALTH FOR SALE: Lakes(de lot all lift operation-Hiab, AI Crier En- Ceiling TRUCKSII 4X4',s from • terprises. 635-3905. $349/month o down. GM, tion, Stock & equipment Diploma In Counselling TIRED? WORN Out? How serviced in secured subdivi- $19,500. Phone: (250)923- would you like to Feel EXPERIENCED PROFES- Description:New lighUngand ceil- Ford, Dodge, Jimmys, Practice, to begin this sion on Lake Okanagan In 3408. Vibrant & Energetic again? SIONAL cleaning lady for home ing. New bulkheadsto enclose Pass. Vans, Diesels, month, Free catalogue, call Vernon B.C, For further in- or office cleaning, references Duallys, Ext. Cabs. You IN EEDHELP, 24hrs 1-800.665-7044. Announcing a mechanicaldue(work and repa]nt- Breakthrough in Natural formation write: Box 759, available. Call Marsha 635- name It, we have It. Free Overwhelmedl Will help get ing of space, A NEW Career? Trained Solutions to Optimum Falrvisw AB, TOH 1LO. 4286. delivery (604)461-4072, started( Earn 5-10K per apartment/condominium Health. Call for 30 Day, No UNDA'S HOME Care Service• Drawingsare availableto General month part.ritual Fantastic SCENIC GRANISLE, B,C, BUSINESS managers needed - all Risk Trial & Free We will watch your pets, water Contractorsfrom: supportl No selling, not View Townhouses over- your plants, make your house OPPORTUNITIES MLM. 2 MIn message 1- areas, we can train you Information (604)990-9975, looking Bablne Lake look llve(l in when your not able DanCendonArchitect GOVERNMENTFUNDS. 888-735-4685. right nowl Free job place- Toll-free 1-800-718-2990. to do so yourself• Reasonable ment assistance. For Infor- $39,500 Full Prlcel 3 Bdrm, 5-5008P0hle Avenue Government assistance INDEPENDENT REPS HELP WANTED rates, references available, mation/brochure call 661- 1200 sq.ft. Perfect for Te~ace,B.C. programs information wall- needed to market exclusive N.VAN.ISLD Co. Requires bondable. Call now to book for 5456, 1-800.665-8339. recreatlonlretlrement, Don your holidays 632-6421 ask for V8G 4S8 able. For your new or exist- and "FIItedess" portable air a Payroll Administrator with Unda, 250-635-1579 ing business. Take advan- purification products, Our EMPLOYMENT Union Payroll Experience, • (250)338-6622, George MOTHER OF two wishes to tage of the government associates earn up to OPPORTUNITIES Salary 30K-32K & Benefits, (250)697-2795. Grands babysit in my own home 'days' Drawings will be availablefor grants and loans. Call 1- $10,000+ per month. BUSY AUTOBODY Shop in Resume, references & Isles Resort 1-800-671- Information 1-888-538- Monday to Friday, Uplands inspectionat: 800-505-8866, Slave Lake Alberta requires hand written cover letter c/o 4475. 3957, 951 Fitzgerald Ave., school area, starting this fall, a journeyman autobody excellent reference, call 635- TerracePla~ Room KWIK KERB- Own your Coudenay, B.C.. V9 N 2R6. STEEL BUILDINGS CHARTER BUS Company mechanic. Full-time, great II 6350• own business, Part-time or assets & licences, 2 mud- wages. Contact Brad 1- LEGAL SERVICES STEEL BUILDINGS:. NEED A handy person? Tendesr~11 be receivedup to full-time, Installing on-site, ern coaches, 3 school 403-849-2199, Fax resume =Cheaper Than Wood'. Specialized in yard 4 p,m, Monday,July 14,1997. continuous concrete, land- CONTESTING WILLS and buses. All equipment, su- 1-403-849.6700. Slave Estates, Major ICBC Injury Quonset-Strelghtwall quon- maintenance and small scape edging, Total equip- perb shape with current In- Lake Collision, Must be ex- claims. Joel A. Wener trial construction, Lawns, fences, ment, proven system, train- spections. Grandfather I1- set, Structural Steel perienced. lawyer for 28 years• Call sheds, sundecks, concrete. ing, 1-800-667-KERB. csnses for Vancouver Buildings, B,C. Company, Experienced and reliable, C,all free 1-800-665-1138. INVITATION Island. Reply to: File 509, 635-3790, PREMIUM VENDING EQUIPMENT • Contingency fees. Simon, we won't be undersold. ===~ TO TENDER clothe Pictorial, 2742 Service and satisfaction PAINTER 15 years experience, Routes,.,RIval the best PLOUGHTRUCKS, Wener&Adler, ,:.-:' SEALEDTENDERS for the workor RRSP. Ask us to prove it. James Street, Duncan B.C, guaranteedl Western Steel For professional work, low serviceslisted below will be received VgL 2J4. SANDERS, D-6 Cat, Four MOBILE HOMES rates, interior/exterior. Special by:. Gary Rawlins. Eagle Profit Hlab Trucks, Six Grappl'e QUALITY MANUFAC- Buildings 1-800-565-9800. rates for seniors and free THEMINISTRY OF FORESTS Systems (604)597-3532 or CANADIAN 2 FOR 1 Pizza Loaders Six Lowbeds T"-ED Ho' es'L'd A~k estimates. Call 635-3783. PdnceRupert Forest Region Franchise opportunity avail- ', UH m t . o STEEL BUILDINGS from 1-800-387-2274. T.T.preey°-r~..L°ad~rs'cT~.:' about our used single and Bag5000 able In your area. Looking one of B.C,'s largest steel SMm-IERS BASED company Smithers,B.C. V0J 2N0 48 YR. OLD Ex President ...... double wldes. "We Serve. looking for fulJ or partial Iowbed for people to become part companies, Arched rib end Until.the specifiedclosing date and Large Corporation gives up and Water trucks. Seven We. Dellve'r". 1-800-667- loads from any point in Alberta t~meat whichlime the lenderswill be owners or Franchisees, For Backhoes, FIretrucks, Call pre-englneered buildings. or Saskatchewan to any point openedIn public. 18 hrs/day career to work into call Toll-free 1-800- 1533w DL#6813. VIc (250)493-6791, Erecting and foundation' form Prince George to Terrace. PROJECT 18 hrs/week, Having fun 518-5699. PERSONALS , Very reasonable rates 1-250- ProjectNo. 11250-85/4985-02 and maintaining high 6 fig- FOR SALE MISC. servipss available. Phone; Natureof Work ~lultlplstePipe Arch BUSINESS PERSONALS 1997, FORECASTI NEW 847-4083, toll free 1-888.727- ure income. How? Doing Norsteel Building Systems Construction PRETTY BLONDES have TRAMPOLINES FACTORY Lover, "New Job, or $ 2791, what? Details call: Run Etd, 1-800-773-3977, Locetedat: Km 18 GailCrsekI~sptox exciting personal photos Direct, Splash, Bounce, Windfall? Accurate, honest ForestDistrict BIdewell (604)951-2524. Mega Bounds. Parts, re- and fantasies to share, predictions. Free,calendar, F.UTURE STEEL Buildings. Richard Thornton pairs, All makes. Dealer in- 1-900.451-3778, 24hrs 18+ RECEIPTOF TENDERS WILL CLOSE CANADIAN LAUNCHI Discreet Into toll-free: 1- Durable, Dependable, Pre- AT: USA's fastest growing 800-93.KAREN, Or write', quiries. 1-800-663.2261. $2.99 rain I,C.C: Construction Date:July le, 1997 TIme:2:00 p.m. engineered, All-Steel Fuffyexpedenced carponter available Internet company now In Karen, Box 670, Kelowna, SAWMILL $4895 SAW MALE IMPOTENCE pre- Location: 372e Alfred Avenue, B,C, V1Y 7P8, (Adults Structures. Custom.made for constm~o~,renovations or repairs. Smithers,B,C. Canada. Expand your busi- Logs Into Boards, planks, vented and corrected at, only), to suit your needs and re- Call 638.8526 VIEWINGOF 81TE: ness & earn powerful In- beams. Large capacity, any age~ even with medical Tenderdocuments with envelopes• come, 75.9% payout and QUESTIONS ABOUT Life? • problems like medications, qulrements, Fact0ry-Dlrect Plan epeclflcellonsand conditionsof Best sawmill value any- tenderare ava~f~le at theabove noted unprecedented matching Relatlonshlpsl Careerl where, Free Information 1- surgery, dlabeteb and In- affordable prices. Ca11.1- officebetween the hoursof 8:30 s.m. sponsor commissions. Moneyl Lovel Talk to pay- 800-566-6999. Norwood jury. Free Informatlon/ad. '800-668-5111 ext.132 for vice; Performance Medical end 4:30 p.m. Mondayto Fdday. Details 1-888-900-0555, chips live, 1-900-451-3555, Sawmills, R,R,2, KIIworlhy, free brochure, ', exceptholidays. Ext, 2880, $3,99/mln. Must Ltd,, Box 418, Valemount, PIANO LESSONSI Taking reg- Ontario POE 1GO, $150,000 PER YEAR bs 18+ years, Prooall Co, B,C. VOE 2Z0. 1-800.663. Istration for September semes- PLANAND SPECIRCATION VACATION SPOTS Potential as Fnformation 1-602.954-7420, RIVERDANCE TICKETS 0121. ter piano lessons, beginner to DEPOSm$34.2O 1 FORT BABINE Lodge on Royal Conservatory Grade 6, Broker, No Inventory, low CANADA'S BEST Meeting for all Vancouver, Calgary TRY US absolutely freel adults or children. Call 638- Thelowest Or any (under not neceuar- overhead, cash business. the lake, at the headwaters Place for singles[ Talk & Edmonton Saturday night Instant live phone conver- 1512. l~'accepted, Canada's fastest growing of the Bablne River, Fully openly to other adults for shows. Main Floor Top satlons, 24 hours a dayl SHAMES MT1N TEA BAR will For further Informatlon'or quedn franchlse, Join others earn- Romance & morel Meet Priced tickets & all suite 1000's of single B.C, equipped log cabins; see. be opening July 6th through ~aso ¢or~,¢t Ingup to $1,000 per day. someone In the next 5 min- downtown Hotel accommo- women call every day, Call viced RV sites0 boat + September 1st on Sundays & Home-based option avail- utes. 011-592-588-758, LD datlons included, Call Dash rentals, PhorlSlFixt' •~:" holidays. 1 pm to 5 pro. Check "11fi¢Raad~ EnainoerPhene: 847- 1-800-651-6338 or free trial able 1-888-689.1010, only 24 hrs. paper for up coming events, 7449 Tours 1-800.265-0000, 604-287.5700. (250)847-2841, + . ,r B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, July 2, 1997 `l / Finals ::-=--..,..===,=..==-.=,.--.=,.,-=.,,=--,.--;;,..-- ~~~ bound _ Morepeople have epzlepsy• tha I~ ~~~~~~ ADD ANOTHER Terrace 5~1~) M.S.,M~scular Dystrophy and ~~ ~llil~~l[~E~/~l~ cal soccer players ~,W,u~,tCerebralPalsy combzned. '~~~~~.~ headed to the Provincial ~~~"-~~ Finals. "The Under-12 mttpsvso¢,~ 1.SS8.223.3366ForMorel~fomuztion [l~llmmm'~~~~~ Boys team made the cut

' : Ou'o, a ', .G at , " The boys head to P.G. fo'r i .~'tocKC'~4,~^_ ~,=~=,=~1' "" the Championships this [] -d'-,,~ =.-, -'e~ nn~,,,~ []

• • . B[] Excitement | Retnhardt rocks First hole-in-one, • at s--p ee'wayo or-" super season "" ° at the Terrace DEBBIE REINHARDT, driving two different cars, IT TOOK a couple of months, but someone finally potted proved to be the biggest winner at the Terrace Speed- the first hole-in-erie of the season at the Skeena Valley July 5 ~Draw I July 6 way June 22. Gel f CIub. Time Trials Proceeds Time Trials For Both Days Reinhardt rocked the C Street category, winning the Selden hands Linda Hamiltou scored the eagle on the 6:00 p.m. vtitlbe donated to 7i :OO p.m. Dash and Heat in car #003, then swtiching to car #919 par three, hole number four two Saturdays back. Racing special01~mpics, c0m Racing to take the Main. Meanwhile #92 Gary MaeCarthy Kevin Jeffries of the club says he was surprised it took so / outand help Terrace ~ 2:00 p.m. snagged the A Hobby Dash and Heat, while #76 John long to get the first hole-in-one this season, especially 7:00 p.m. .I gnAodwavsupport our Cloakey took the Main. given how busy the club's been. In the B Hobby Dash and Main, it was #97 Jules "Last year we must have had three by this time," he Sponsored by: ~ ~ponsored by: LaFrance tearing up the track with #114 Paul Fleming says. winning the Heat. And last year wasn't as busy either. In 1996, the club's Northern Motor ~,-= ~ Thornhill Back in the Street category, #288 John Alger took the revenue frem green fees and memberships was dewn al- & Bear Country Inn ,,,, Pub A Dash aud Main, and #869 Jason King won the Heat, most $40,000 from 1995. Saturday's Races ;~ & In the B Street, #003 Bob Barnett won the Dash, But Jeffries says this season looks to be a banner one for Include Sportsman # BC #919 Russ Robertson took thc Main and #351 Rick the club, which continues work on expanding to 18 holes. Class ~ Automotive Meyer (not to be confused with Russ Meyer, who made "This year is looking great," he says. " Tee sheets are those great movies like Faster Pussycat Kill, Kill) took full every day. We're even having te turn people away." the Heat. Finally, in the Spousors Race, #92 Ron Lewis won the Hobby Stock aud #227 Derails Fisher raced to vic- tory in the Street Stock. Sport Scope Fastbail finals here THE BANTAM GIRLS fastball Provincial Championships will be held h~ Terrace July 4-6. This high-calibre ball will take place at Elks, Riverside and Rotary Ballfields from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day of the tourney. Come on out and see some of the best girls fastball teams in B.C. compete for the Championships For more info, call Nolan Beaudry at 635-7144.

cvnUlllnlllnllVllrsel ,,#e" i: :::i:. ::7 :::::::::::::::::::: ::i:::i::. IHERClAL Basketball camp coming ii!iiiii:~!;ili~iil;i!~ TERRACE'S MICHELLE Hendry is back in town this : :4:¸ ,<',,:::: ;:': i:~ summer to host a basketball camp for teens. The camp is open to both boys and girls aged 12-15 years a,d runs for three days, July 7-9 for girls and July 9- B~m~: ~) :~.i,i,~i!i_ /::~ 11 for boys, The camp will focus on the basics of basketball both on offense and defense, Hendry now plays professional ball in Germany where she ranked third in rebounding and scoring during the 96- i !.i'i41!::;i: :::i:i 97 season. For more information call the recreation office at 615- 3000. 3.9% i 3.9% Ski team chosen Financing I Financing for up to I New 1887 for up to New 1887 TEN TERRACE waterskiers are heading to the BC Sum- 48 rathe. [ 48 rathe, mer Games, It's the first time this zone has ever sent a PONTIAC CAVALIER team to the games, which will be in Burnaby, July 24-26. Dirk Classen, Luke Houlden, Rod McMym~, Scan Braid, GRAND AM 2dr COUPE 2,2 Litre Multi Port Fuel Injection, 5 Sp. Pat Link and Travis Mercy, along with wakeboarders Chris 4dr S,E, Transmission, AMIFM Cassette, Rear Thomas, Jerry Miller and Bruce Mullin are set to go. 2.4 Lltrs Twin Cam, 4 Sp, Automatic, Spoiler, Remote Hatch Release, Air Conditioning, "all Steering, Cruise Reclining Front Buckets, 4 Wheel Anti Coach Mark Poppleton will also compete at the eveut. Control, AM/FM Cassette, Rear Spoiler, Lock Brakes, 24hr. Roadside Assistance. 24hr, Roadside Ase]stance, 4 Wheel STOCK# 97123 Anti Lock Brakes. STOCK#9~f02 I orLeaee for [i;i:! !~!;! I ...... orLeaee for TERRACE Anniversary Special i ,lilf~=i ~00 I::!il !71:::]| | An.lveraaryspecial *1990o S per Month • ::r :!!!::::i S per Month Is pleased to announce that Joe Mall~ow~ is now ready ilii~ to tend to all your Auto needs. With 15 years experience Joe can service all your Fiaancing Illnl~ 1M~ 7 I ~,;a;cf,,~ Auto requirements. ,era. to e wzwsa .zwzw. I forap to New 1887 Drop in and/et Joe service your ="" BLAZER ~~"°" GMC 1/2TON vehicle from bumper to bumper. JOE MALINOWSKI 4dr 4x4 :,~,'~...... ,~::,~.~ *:':::::,':'::':::~'~,.... PiCK UP 4.3 Utr. EFI V-S, Automatic with '~~.~::~"{~,: ...... 4,3 Lltre V-6 2OOHP, 5 Sp. with Overdrive, Air Conditioning, Shift on the ~~~.~}{i~.~::!:{,~.i{ Overdrive, AMIFM Cassette, Cloth Fly 4x4, AM/FM Cassette. Smooth Ride ~~'~:'.,=~'.~.~ Bench Seat, 6100 GVWR, P235/76R 16 ),Suspension, 4 Wheel Anti Lock Brakes, . .... =,All Season Tires, 4 Wheel Anti Lock =60/40 Split Bench Seat, P205175R 15 All Brakes, Wheel Trim Rings, 3,42 Rear Season Tiros, 24ftr. Roadside Axle Ratio, ~'4hr. Roadside Assistance. Assistance, STOCK# 972r4 STOCK # 97088

or Lease for or Leaee for '207 oo s29,988 Sl 8,988 per Month

New 1887 ,..,oc. New 1887 ,~~,~,~,~,~ GMC SAFARI TRACKER • :::i"...... ::' ?i~:!:!:i:i:::::::{i:~Fi!;!!i!;:i!i~hi~ ~'i~}:,, .~ ,'~ ,, 8 PASSENGER 4dlr 4x4 1.6 L-MFI L4 5sp. Transmission, Power ======:,:~~~_.. VAN ~a~i~!! Steering. Spilt Folding Back Seat, 4 4.3 LiVe V-6 EFI, 4 Sp. Automatic with Wheel Drive, Electric Rear Defroster, Overdrive, Air Conditioning, AM/FM 24hr. Roadside Assistance. Cassette, Deluxe Grill, 4 Wheel Anti Lock Brakes, 5gSOlb GVWR, 24hr. Roadside Assistance, STOCK# 97r55 or Lease for or Lease Yer ""'"°-""'°" I *27300 Iql AnnIversarySpecIal *273" s20,988 ii!!H 817,988 per Month

W~/IIWII': IUU ~IV~ L~sE060r~S ~ W,T,S~0~ 00Wi I~P, $11,828.001TRACKER T.PI Sil,et;',0~ with special guests RUMOURRED GM SALES CONSULTANTFOR DETAIL8, ._, IlOldsrnobile FRIDAY,JULY 4TH .... CHBfflRUCKS mON'na,¢ Terrace Civic Arena ...... ~: ...... iiii'i...... =":~ ...... ' ~: ~:~]i'rii~iiii' ~i:i =:~%::=~'::~i =~:[i ...... Doom 8 pm, Dancing 9:15 pm- 1:45 am, No Minors ~!~!ii~!i:,:i:i!i:!i:¸ 17!; :(ii~i~'3/:i ¸ Tickeb $2t.00 in advanceonly at Sight & Sound In the SkeenaMall TER RACE ! Leasing McEwan . • : ::! i i,:<.:,i:~ =aBe Terrace

...... ~/ i