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• - . •- • , -W,HO SHOT i- COCK RAVEN? Between the hours of 6 and,7 bird had been shot. He warned p.m. on. Tuesday, July .4,. a: t he, coach and the ~team was Terrace Youth Soccer. team. Of. moved back .to the east side of eight-year-oids,.Sponsored, by'..• the. playground while Sandhalls Ken's Photo, was holding a :phoned the,RCMP before going practice on the grounds of E.T.: back to the dead bird to deter- Kenney Primary School. mine just what had happened, At. E.T. Kenney, •there ate Sandhais says he couldn't three parailel;soccer fields, and find a bullet wound but it was as a part of the "practice coach obvious to him that the bird Cathy Highe:had.her team run- "had been hit with something pretty hard". "From the direc- "..~;: ning from the eastern boundary r, of field number one to the tion of the sound, his location as western boundary of field a witness, and the location of number three• and back. But as the bird, Sandhals calculated the youngsters cl"ossed fields that there were only abotlt three number one and two and were or• four windows in an apart- just entering the third, three of a ment block overlooking the field flock of four crows about 50 feet from which the shot could have away at the center of the field been fired. A softball backstop flew away -- the fourth, re, .-xuled out0ther possibifities, and mained on the ground,quivering he,estimated the range of the slightly. shot:t0 beabout 250 feet; Highe, who was close to the Sandhals says that the RCMP noisy children and concentrating Constable who answeredthe call on their performance, was un- didn't look at the bird but prom- aware of what was happening ised to do a "drive-by" and he~ Y but there was one witness to. the says that's exactty ~ha~_sh~_~d! "~': scene described above who saw drove by the buildin'g t~i~.~d:i arid heard more. then left. ,'She didn't ~v~ ~get John Sandhals' daughter is a out of her car," 1~ say~. Sand- member of the team,• and• he hals waited for about 45 min- watched the event from a van- ute's expecting the constable to • tage point between the center return, and.when she didn't he lines of the first two fields: This took the "evidence" -- the dead placed him about 150 feet from • bird --to the police station. the action. Sandhals says he has a num- The first indication of some- ber of years experience as a thing wrong, says Sandhals, hunter and owns a variety of was the sound of a small calibre compressed air, CO2 andsmedl and large bore rifles. And he weapon. "It was something with Miss Halrwaves, Rhonda Butler, is one of nine charming Miss Terrace 1989 con- POwder behind it," he says. It says that his best guess is that the bird was killed by a .22 testants. Butler is seen here during the pageant fashion show last week modeling was at this point that three of business attire. For story, see page 23. the four crows flew away and he says he realized that the fourth continued on page 2 Day of decision for Shames Blood donor alert Board recommendation goes be- Martin said, however, that Despite concerns as late as portant because, due to fore Cabinet. there is no possibility Shames last weekend that it might be many regular donors being will be open for skiing this Cabinet to rule Skeena MLA Dave Parker cancelled due to the labor on holidays, B.C. blood said in an interview from Vic- winter. "It's too late to finish disputes involving health bank normal reserves of two today on road toria at noon yesterday that the the road this year," he said. care workers, organizers to three days requirements The remaining four kilom- matter will be de~t with one way have announced that the often fall to one day. eters of road will have to-be building funds or another by Cabinet and an summer Red Cross blood Only four percent of the blasted out of a solid rock announcement will be made donor clinic will go ahead Canadian population do- mountainside. Estimates in- shortly after the meeting ad- today. nates blood on a regular A proposal for the Ministry of journs. dicate a cost of $1.2 million, but The clinic will be open basis. Highways and Tr,~

k. Attorney.Gen In addressing a problem,, that can come forward without feel- " .. . " .-,. . - " Attorney General Bud Smith ing some sense of guilt about ;::::: describes as "an issue that is -theirown victimization and this . _:..~.: very important in our society is very, very important." :.:,'*,.~.. ~:~:~:*~':~ today" the provincial govern- Smith explains'this feeling, of ..,': .~:~,,~::.:~..~:. ment has come up with $227,000 "guilt" and.says it occursmost = ~,.~:.::~ to augmentthe current $1 rail- often in spousal ~sault or wife lion/budget set aside to assist/!:beati~g ':-,-"acrimeiforWhichhe vi~sof child sexual abuse and has ins~yucted c.r.own:~pz;os~u::: spodsal:assault. Of this money, tors t~eat nOdifferently than : $15,000 has been given t0/the :-4f th~victim were assaultedbya~ Terrace Sexual Assault Centre/'stranger. "It's :very offensive ~:~. :~, . . raising their 1989 funding from behavior," he says. ~:'.: f.,> -!.... $48,000 to $63,000. "What happens typically," ...... :~:~,.~:-;:. ~'~;~:G~,.~~!:~ Smith said while in Terrace says Smith, "is someone will get all juiced up on a FridaY' night. last week that there is a growing i need of assistance for victims of The wife and the family will be ' :', ~ ~";,:'~i~:~ ~ i;, * ~:~7 these and related ~rimes, largely physically abused over the week- end. And by Monday morning, due to the good work done by .~ • grouPs such as the Terrace cen- after the perpetrator's guilt has ter in educating the public. manifested itself, the spouse or "You've done it so well that the kids somehow feel they were Attomey General Bud Smith gave the Terrace Sexual Assault Centre a funding boost Of you've almost become a victim the ones who caused the prob- about 30 percent last week. Above are the center's executive director Shelly Lachance, of•your own success," Smith lem --and nothing's done about Smith, and Terrace Sexual Assault Centre coordinator Lois Stoner. told Terrace Sexual Assault it. Then the pattern repeats itself Centre coordinator Lois Stoner. at,he next payday." simply means that there's more fact that the victims are not the Smith, they provide public He explains that through educa- The Terrace Sexual Assault need for the services that are ones on trial. They describe the education. • tion, crimes of family violence Centre- and similar centers being provided and this assis- court system and the role of the are on the rise -- not because the throughout the province, says tance reflects that." RCMP and lawyers and go with "It's a tremendous public ser- situation is getting any worse Smith, offers women a place The need for more assistance them as they visit various agen- vice, and it's not an easy one," but because more victims are where they can~ find support. is also obvious when Stoner cies and officials. They coordi- says Smith. "It's not a pleasant being encouraged to report vio- "They have somewhere to go describes what one full.time and hate with other community area in which to work but it's lent or abusive incidents. where they can discuss these one half-time employees at the agencies and offer assistance in one that is real and it's one ,'People are coming out of the issues and have some sense of Terrace Sexual AssauLt Centre filling out forms such as Victim that's very rewarding because closet and out from under the protection," he explains.-must face every day. They pro- Impact Statements. And most the issues are very much all carpet," says Smith. "People "Where witnesses who are going vide a 24-hour emergency crisis important of all, according to about humans." are talking about these things into the courts get assisted in line and counselling services that because there are support sys- terms of giving testimony. discuss feelings rather than the ...: -\'~ Where children have some sup- details of what happened. tems in the community such as ii I " we have here. And those systems port systems. All of these things give both peer counselling and • have meant that these issues are They provide court orienta- support to victims, and they also being discussed more and come tion, explain witnesses' and vic- Terrace Interiors Ltd. more to the fore --and that tims' rights and emPhasize the Exterior and interiorpaints provide a situation where people ! M~ : Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets Raven "- Sunworthy wallpaper continued from page 1 . - . "All. the suppliesyou need" calibre short -- a .22 long would they could have done was to Woods, adding that there are have penetrated the bird he says. pluck the bird and lookfor an. several RCMP officers who also 4610 Lazdle Ave. But he's certain that the sound injury, but he says he wouldn't have children that use that field came from a .22 calibre weapon, expect any RCMP officer to do and they share Sandhal's con- says there's no other weapon that. Woods says RCMP offi- cern. In the meantime, Youth 635.6600 cers also checked out the neigh- Soccer has quit using E.T. Ken- that sounds the same, and is Tills WEEKS critical of the lack of an investi- borhood and could find no one ney and moved all practices and PUZZI,E ANSWER ACROSS 3 Jewel who had heard a rifle shot. 4 Blood component gation. games tO Skecna. '~ 1 Loiter "There's only so much we can 4 Before il "il SI SI I/N~IS [] SiVIMI 5 Rodent RCMP Staff Sergeant Woods -1 Summit 6 Summer, Fr. says he too is concerned, but do," says Woods. They can't 10 Grow old 7 Carries out '.11 Writlngboard 8 Belonging 1o us Sandhals version of the story search every apartment and 13 Regret 9 Favorite there's no grounds for a search 14 Rules " 11 Cocaine, sl. can't be confirmed. He says 16 Skills 12 Value warrant due to the lack of firm 17 Building site .L n 15 Worldwide officers examined the bird when 18 Heavy weight workers group Sandhals left it at the police evidence. It would be different, 20 Rain 19 Paddle 23 Compass point 20 Swagger station and they couldn't co.u- he says, if someone had actually 25 Stuart Erwln, 21 Most famished seen the shot being fired. "It's a to his Mends 22 Taut firm that the bird had been slt~t. 26 Well-read 24 Clan Woods says the only other thing frustrating situation," says 29 Sea eagle 25 Ocean 30 Muslim woman of 27 Without melody " high rank 43 What the 28 Alfirmailve 31 Ft. commercial raven said 30 Wands compalty 49 Existed 33 Staff fVfRYONE WfLCOMfl 32 With grated cheese 50 Pert. to Switzerland 37 Planet 2 wds. 5 t Zodiac sign 38 Tenet ~!::: (~e 141~'~d up) 34 Tablespoon. abbr. 52 Insect 41 Airline 35 Jog 53 Printer's nlP.Flsurn 42 Sought public olflcq 36 Deatlt 54 Lair 44 Female sheep 39 Marriage vow. 45 Vigor 2 wds. DOWN 46 Antlqualed 40 The, Sp. 1 Boy 47 Sheepfold • L , • 4t lhree, It. 2 Past 48 Era

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• :,>and goodbye to Hazeiton, I • ; • ~ ., / ' , i" .... "~'-:. i,,( h • °m/nec a. • .:Smithers and Hartley Bay ~,' .,.~ '/'~'~- ":..*., .: " = 'i;,' N " \ "':'.: " "z In an unexpected move last riding population was 43,436 , ~- ..y ~,..:/.-'::¢, ,.%~,. o~ " • : ~...-" . . .,:.~# % 1Thfirsday, an all-party com- constituents, 3.7 Percent above " /j • ' ..,': :::. ~., ~'=-"';~, • ,~, : > . . 5-'~a t~ , 0 mittee.of the B.C. legislature the provincial mean; .in the next •, .~ , • ./~:'-".. i) endorsed the recommendations election, Hazelton, Smithe.rs and o. ~ h. " ~. "~'~":' '~'~= " " • . .. ~ . :, !" °. "%. ,,. set out by Justice Thomas Fisher all the rural,areas,east of Kit,. • • , • 4" ":¢?. ql,. ~o "C, to change the boundaries of I " ': ( ., ; wanga will be~deleted from the ',Ta kla B.C.'s electoral ridings and riding, along with the. coastal t ~ a k e Tsa, :a I eliminate dual-member :ridings. community ofHartley Bay, for ~ ~,vJ .. ~,~. - . : ', ' , .LO~e apopulation of 30,778, 20. I per- Y"/~: ..... ,.>.,/ ,.... - :o.T " ~.N " The endorsement means that Vtt* ,/t(b,r ; " ," '/' ',)

Fisher's recommendations will ceat below the new provincial . '. ~l- ': '~ N~,rmwv~ .... -I.-'~, "."::,'. "e~ s~=~ "' "%. ~.J go before the legislature prior to average riding population. .::, .~, ~: . ,-: ~...~> • . ~.~..¢~ the next provincial election and Adjacent ridings will also be j( • • ,..¢. : ,-,~.. ' , " "£.• . changed substantially. The Atlin llOfl .'l~ "'~.~Natowlte " 2:,.", " will probably be passed with few ~ ',\ ,...: or no changes. riding ~!1 virtually, disappear, ,)/: ,~ ...... ";,~'.,.-:.. • • ,

Fisher set out to' reduce popu- with the northern areas that %/. Lake lation inequities among ridings, include Dease Lake and Tele- starting out with an average and graph Creek being incorporated I" ', .,I" :.'•- .'-~, :/" "~ ... .w a,t. ~D ,i s =" "~=" r~," ° - .;~." then allowing a maximum devia- into the newly-created riding of I" i L : bine . ." tion of plus-or-ndnus 25 percent Bulkley-Stikine, which has its ~,~,\.,.~ . • ,ake . from that average. The result population strongly weighted in . ~'~ . ",,, ~.. ., o was a marked change in nearly the south with Hazelton and ~ ~¢ all B.C. riding boundaries and Smithers. The Nass Valley and , an increase in the number of Stewart will be in the North ~ L.,,1,, e ts¢ Lake " ' ...... )?i;i!.i MLA's from 69 to 75. Coast riding that includes Prince ~ " • t ENA )~ J Rupert, the Queen Charlotte ~ ~ The riding of Skeena will t~t undergo considerable shrinkage Islands and coastal villages [~ when the new system goes into down to and including ]]ella It" I / Mor, ce ; .. ~: ~ " :ii~Jklt.lmat'. effect. In the 1986 election the Bella. ~,.; , ,•j• . 'j '~kttimat , " /Arm //.. ;.. ~,

Parker would have won, ) Namka. I . .o ~ake(/ " Tatltsa ' ") )J . .Lake. . • "= " " " ' ; ',~ .,~,i ~ " ,-'.', .... ~'-.-:: ..," " ;" :" ' ;<'.-;,'o>/.i~[~/"~:~:"~:i~'~".~"!;i'; .:",~;~,-, a * La but in a closer race ,. ~ /..',~i:: ~:~,~: ' .~ ~ :~..~~:~:;~:~!~.?!~/,~: .~,.U~ ~,. --:'I/i " ~,m= t If the electoral boundary the new boundaries -- the total ~~ ~ [ Gerdnee /"--. Luke . ' " " ' changes recommended-by Judge ordinary vote comes to 10,290, : \~ , ' '., " '~ "" , ,"' ,. " " ~"~':/i~C~;~,.'k:!':~' Laku Thomas Fisher would have been with Parker getting 4,953 (48.13 .6, ."";:"' ' . :.~(" '1"t •: . • .'t' t'~4 "" ""' E,)ttsuk ...... in place for the 1986 provincial percent) and Howard 4,609 ' "" ' , ,'( ,: / ) ~ .'~ ..~.'~'~?'" "Lake ~,r, .. : . •

election, Social Credit's Dave (44.79 percent). .~o~ t ...... r'&-,. Parker would have won, but Parker's margin of victory • ,,..~ ~.=,, ,...,.,... ~ _.~:.'..'~.- .'.: . % .. ~, with a considerably reduced would have been reduced from ~: .: W" ./" ' "'.:~'~ C-~'_:-" 'w- " : ._ margin of victory over NDP in- 958 to 344 votes. • "'!:~"~1,..',.,~I~' ',, ' J^ i,~-... cumbent Frank Howard. The figures don't include Sec- Information obtained from tion 80 and absentee votes be- the B.C. elections branch shows cause there is no poll-by-poll .f: that 14,668 ordinary (not includ- breakdown available for them; ing absentee votes or voters who total, ballots under those cate- registered under Section 80 at gories came to 2,074, but the the polls) ballots were cast in the percentages for each candidate ,/° • '°' Skeena riding, 7,122 (48.55 per- are within two percent of the cent) for Parker and 6,164 regular vote. • ^dO (42.02) for Howard. In examin- If the numbers above don't This map shows the redrawn boundades of the Skeena provincial electoral riding as recom- ing the poll.by-poll returns and add up, it's because there were mended by Judge Thomas Fisher. The dotted line indicates the old riding borders. deducting votes cast by residents two other candidates in the race:

of all comminities east of Kit- Liberal Bill Hayes and Inde- -:. wanga and those from Hartley pendent Gordon Sebastian, who Bay -- all of which will be together pulled in 738 ordinary removed from the riding under votes. Nurses vote today, but the >!-/i outcome is anyon 's guess Members of the B.C. Nurses' as "mixed". Two concerns she hospitals, has suspended medi- Union throughout the province met with were the level of wage ated talks with the HLRA Until vote today on a contract pro- increases (29.5 percent over the results of the BCNU vote are posai that many nurses have three years) -- ",They're not in. IUOE spokesman Seen Le- publicly stated simply isn't good what we wanted," she said -- land said yesterday that his enough, despite recommenda- and premiums for night shift members in eight hospitals from tion from their bargaining com- and weekend work, which are Vancouver and Victoria voted TERRACE ROTARY mittee for acceptance, lower than the BCNU wanted 96 percent in favor of strike Ursula Althaus, the Terrace and don't take effect until 1990. action last week. RIVERBOAT RACE nurse who is the North West Althaus said results from the Leland said a vote in the Region bargaining committee vote should be known sometime remaining areas of B.C. is cur- AUG. 7, 1989 representative, said yesterday Thursday and will be announced rently in the process of being there is no forecasting the results at a press •conference in Van- organized, COPPER RIVER FLATS of the •vote in this region or couver. Mills Memorial Hospital em- province-wide. "I couldn't even If the proposal is rejected, ploys four IUOE members. 1st Prize:. $2000.00 guess," she said. "I think it's Althaus says, the bargaining Leland said the main unre- 2nd Prize: Weekend Trip for 2 to Vancouver going to be a surprise for every- committee will have to call the solved issues in their talks is including accommodation (Century Plaza Hotel money: the union is calling for a one." Health Labour Relations Asso- Terra(~e Travel Canadian Airlines International Ltd.) A meeting was held July 6 in ciation back to the table. 40.5 percent wage increase over 3rd Prize: Gas Barbeque Terrace to familiarize local Meanwhile, the International two years, the HLRA's latest BCNU members with the terms Union of Operating Engineers offer is 17.8 percent over three of the contract proposal, AI- Local 882, representing the engi- years. The previous contract ex- thaus characterized the reaction neering personnel whd work in pired March 3i of this year, .° I

"4 Te#aceReview

Let us make this •: kli •• i /!iii!!i: i i: perfectly muddy... =e=..~ There was a sudden burst of apparent interest in the news room here last week regarding local property taxes. Maybe it was a delayed reaction to the dispatch of tax notices that took place a ....~;~;~ few weeks ago and the passage of the payment deadline July 4. A message by Fax Came in Thursday from the North Central • = : iiiiill Municipal Association~ stating that an emergency meeting of the ~ NCMA executive had been called to address the escalating prop- erty tax situation. Under close examination and a couple of inter- views later it turned out that the NCMA wasn't concerning itself with the size of taxes so much as the fact that municipalities are struck with the nasty job of collecting them on behalf of school boards and various other arms of government. The collectors typically get blamed •when they have to collect more than they did the previous year, and the NCMA, oft behalf of municipal coun- cils, is feeling very misunderstood. On the following day a joint press release from the MinistrY of Municipal Affairs and the Ministry of Finance and Corporate

Relations (otherwise know as the Tax Man) stated that public D hearings will be held throughout B.C. during August and September on the topic of property tax reform. The round of g~ hearings will be preceded by a government-issue discussion paper to keep everyone on the subject. We were unable to confirm whether the two items were related, but it's about time somebody cleared up the confusion surround- Victoria ing what taxes go to whom and how they are spent. A good place The vie w from to start would be the annual tax notice, which is obviously by John Plier more damaging to their party but not until after the designed for communicating with accounting systems, not tax- Legislature adjourns. VICTORIA -- It may be true than to the Opposition. That looks like being at the payers. to say that on the face of it, I remain convinced that the On the Terrace municipal property tax levy form, one finds end of July (probably the the issue of electoral boun- initial Stalling and dilly-dallying school taxes, which seems straightforward but isn't. The school • 27th); but Vander Zalm would daries is hardly a very "sexy" with the Fisher Report was district budget bylaw, which sets the tax rates, covers the period not say (nor is he underany matter for the average voter. designed to have it languish in from September to the following September, but the tax collec- obligation to say) whether the But the behind-the-scenes obscurity at least until one tions are calculated for the calendar year; 40 percent this year, 60 changes would be minor or ma- political implications which one more election was held under percent next year. Next comes general taxes, the city's operating can read into last week's ap- the old, unfair, gerrymandered, jor. expenses and capit~ projects; then debt (for what? doesn't say), As stated here before, the parent acceptance of the Fisher unconstitutional boundaries. regional district (the nefarious MK Bay Marina and Kitsumkalum decisions he does take -- with Royal Commission report are And before you get on my Ski Hill debt, among other things that aren't specified either), regard to rewarding stellar simply fascinating. case for such a description, I hospital (minor capital expenses and equipment replacement, backbenchers or dumping less- To recap briefly•: I have must point out that it was the unexplained), the mysterious B.C. Assessment Authority, the than-competent ministers --- made •recent reference in this B.C. Supreme Court which rul- agency that determines what your property's worth for tax pur- will be a clear signal of what he corner to the apparent stalling ed on the unfairness and il- poses and then taxes you to pay for their operations, Which seems has learned in the last year, by the government to imple- legality of those old boun- vaguely unfair; and Municipal Finance Authority and B.C. Tran- since the resignations of then ment Fisher's findings, which daries. Attorney General Brian Smith sit. called for 75 MLA's instead of Anyway, despite the wish to Is it any wonder an irate reader wrote us two weeks ago, ap- and Social Credit's grands 69, and the end of the 17 dual- bury Fisher, not to praise it, palled at a tax notice showing an assessment for dog control that dame GraceMcCarthy, and the seat ridings, 11 of which are it's now On stream, and unless was twice the amount levied for health care? If the forms can't caucus revolt linked to his ac- held by 22 government MLA's. there's an exceptional surprise be changed, someone in city hall and regional district should at tions and those of the egregious The honorable judge com- this fall, it will be law before least compose an explanatory notice to mall out with the damned but not forgotten David Peele. pleted his 21-month review in the next general election. Meanwhile, the many things. December, but it wasn't made The only thing which makes •aspirants to the perceived public for more than three sense for the change of heart, power of being in Cabinet wait months. Then, it was shunted is to show that Vender Zalm with bated breath.., and con- off to an all-party committee keeps his promises, and to tinue to behave themselves, just of the Legislature, which was "hold our nose •and plunge ordered to deliver a unanimous in", as one Cabinet BVZ in case... loyalist put it, regardless of any decision. Parting Thought: Forest On June 15, a motion to ap, imagined or actual detriment to Minister Dave Parker, Skeena's prove the report, made by the the Socreds. own, is suffering from one of NDP MLA's on the committee, As well, this way, the the most severe cases of foot- Established May 1, 1985 Second-class mall was tabled amid some ran- premier's key politicaladvisor, registration No. 6896. in-mouth disease, in a govern- The Terrace Review Is published corous squabbling, and it ap- principal secretary Jerry each Wednesday by All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is ment famed for the affliction. protected under Canadian copyright Reglstre. peared the whole idea and $1.5 Lampert, can get on with his Close-Up Business Services Ltd. lion No. 382775 and cannot legally be repro- On Friday, during an NDP duced for any reason without perrnlulon of the million in taxpayers' money main job -- helping the party to prepare for the next election. member's statement'to the Publisher: ~:~ omlaskme. Advertising is accepted was down the tube. House about AIDS, the current Mark Twyford on the condition that in the event o! Lo and behold, three weeks And it also will stop the NDP typographical error, that portion of the advertls- plague of our planet, Parker Editor: In0 space oc©upled by the erroneous Item will later, the Fisher was brought from trotting out accusations Michael Kelly not be charged for but the balance of tlw adver. •spat out what he must have tlaernsnt will be paid for at the appl cable rate. forward, and passed unani- of "c00kifi~ thebooks" and thought was a witty line. He Staff Reporter: Advertlcefl= must assume responsibility for er- mously by that committee. dirty politics when that election Ted Strachan rors in any ¢leclifled ad which Is lupplled to the said the NDP should change its Terrace Review In handwritten form. What prompted the change does get here. Advertising Manager: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, theme song to "Sodomy Marl Twyford " no adve|tlmment will be published which of heart? Well, methinks it is Wheels within wheels... dlacrlmi~atce against a pe~eon due to age, race, Forever". religion, color, sex, naUonallty, ancestry or piece part of the greatest indoor Typesetting: It's a line which might... of origin. sport in B.C. politics today -- Carrie Olson might.., draw a laugh from a 4535 Grelg Avenue, damage control. Don't forget In April, the premier prom- Production Manager: nightclub full of rednecks who Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. that the end of dual ridings was ised on the twice-monthly VSG 1M7 still call homosexuals Production: a promise made by Premier Bill Rogers Cable TV show, Voice Alvin Stewart, Phone: 6;15-7840 "queers"; but from a minister Vander Zalm during the last of the Province, that he would Gurbax Gill, gnda Mercer Fax: 635-7269 of the government, it was I II II election campaign, in one of be making Cabinet changes "at Office: thoughtless, cruel and pathetic. Carrie Olson One your =ubeedll~llm=: his indomitable offhand or near the end of the In Canada S24.00 Little wonder that on Monday, Accounting: Out of Can,ado $.~0.00 remarks during a TV interview. .. session," Marj Twyford B.C.'s leading open.line radio Seniors in Terrace and District $12,00 Many of the Social Credit On Thursday, he told me Harmlnder DosanJh Seniors out of Terrace and Olstri©t $15.00 host, Rare Mair of CKNW MLA's, in and out of Cabinet, that the promises he made then, and in the Throne Radio, called Parker a "foul- were opposed to changing the mouthed ignoramus, a block- existing boundaries, to adding Speech, to create a ministry of women's affairs, and to make head," and most colorful of all more seats, or to getting rid of "like a warthog in heat." the twin-seat ridings. They environment a full-fledged •6 ' ' • Many think Mair was too kind, viewed Fisher's proposes as mlnlstty~ would be fulfilled,.. Comme...... ntS on tt: ransi'"

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, , "~ . . ' , '.Representatives of B.C. tran- these people HandiDART :may sit met with members of Terrace be the answer to their t~sp0r; '" city council, the board of direc- tationneeds. ' -.,-~':.i..~ " i' i I tors of the Kitimat, Stikine HandiDART ' offers Cohven= ' ..... B.C: Heritage Trust's board of directors '.~, Regional'°'su, District'"v~,,,m-,-o,..,..~and the general lent dOorkto~door itranspo~ti0n to residents' whose < disabilities ,~,i:i:il ii: i:, ~ :, . thinks the old police building at Kalum .... ' .' ' '1 .public in-Terrace recently to set ...~: ~:i,: .~>..>1 .the I terms-of reference for a prevent them from •using con- ...... ~" '' .... " " - " - m significant historical • • rev,ew of transit services in the ventional transit services, you think:it should be saved, ,, <, ~::..~,,:;~<>,>3,<,~,>,~,.~,;,:,, l greater Terrace area. The general public can have .... • .... . 0f specific concern, was the input into this study, says Ter- andat.what , ' ...... , ...... • ' ~ .,. :...... -~.~ ~.,~ ~:~!!~

":.;< . Letter to the Editor GIIberte Rloux Gordon Zlllnskl They can leave it there I think it should be sav- if they want. But as to ed. It would be cost at Oldtimer thanks <~.... "ost, I pay enough taxes least $150,000 to $200,000 To the Editor; Industrial Supply. Iready so I would say and I think that's The Northwest Oldtimers The staff of NorthWest Com- )rget It. reasonable. They can Fastball Club would like to munity College were helpful in recover some of that in thank all the teams who took staging the tournament. Thanks grants. part in the fastball tournament to Rudy and the cooking staff held in Terrace July 1-3. A for the grea( food. special thanks to those North- Finally, congratulations to the west businesses who helped Skeena A's, winner of the ladies' The Riverboat Days .Com- and 12 teams, Registration fee is sponsor the event. It was very division, and the Kitimat Mer- mittee has announced the addi- $300, and teams can register by successful. Thank you to the two chants, winner of the men's divi- tion of two more events, contacting Steve BoRon at ladies' teams who solicited spon- sion, and to Clint Marshall of More events for The Canyon City Lions Club 633-2294, sors and sold advance tickets. the Kitimat team for winning the has confirmed its sponsorship of A coloring contest will also be The winners of the draws held Morgan Memorial Trophy for Riverboat. Days a three-day soccer tournament held for the .two weeks prior to for weekend pass holders were Most Valuable Player in the an- I open on a first.come, first- Aug. 5 for kids up to 12 years of B, Kawinsky, D. Kawaguchi and nual tournament. served basis to any team, They age. Information is available S. Casper, and the winner of the Charlotte Renshaw, are looking for between eight from Eric Johanson at 635-7206, sponsor draw was Independent Te~ce. Q

6 . Terrace Review -- Wednesday, July 12, ! Bits 'n': Pz¢ce :

and she is also an aerobics in- to be firsti:'a;dended tiP i~t. structor. The day I'met Fay There:wasalso a prize for and daughter Teneille, they the best dressed team and they wore identical ~weatshirts say- all won a pass to the Hot Spr- ing "Don't Worry -- Be Hop- ings. The beK dressed team was py". It suited them to a "tee", Mrs. Elder's Group. as their last name is Hopp. Next year, this is going to be bigger and better. A footnote: Last weekend was the Some teams went to Vesta Douglas" house for the Every year in B.C. since weekend for Terrace Pipes and Drums, and lots of things were autograph needed from a qity 1984, an award is given tO a official. One of the teams came Canadian resident riving in' going on in support of the back with an envelope and a B.C. who is 65 years or older band. It started off with a pan- donation from Vesta for the and has a demonstrated record cake breakfast on Lazelle Ave. TerracePipes and Drums. All of voluntary service to the last Saturday morning. There said it was truly a fun evening! community. The Brock House were lots of people there when Society, in cooperation with'the I arrived :for breakfast. All the stuff for the breakfast was I ran into two youngsters the Bank of Montreal, initiated other day, visiting here with sponsoring this award. The donated by many community: ~their family from Aus~alia.: award is the Brock House mindedbusinesses, and the band members cooked up a Their names are Toni-Amie Society medal and a $5,000 and Pieta Campbell;from:Alice Bank of Montreal non-taxable stonu. That same night, the Terrace Springs. " " " grant. Alice Springsis in the middle One such person nominated Legion sponsored a B.B.Q. and a scavenger hunt to aid the of Australia near Ayers Rock, last year for this award was the biggest rock in the world. Terrace resident Gertrude Terrace Pipes and Drums. The scavenger hunt was a riot. A Toni-Anne is in Grade 6 and Grundman. Her nomination Peita in Grade 8.: They. are was supported by many total of 10 teams entered, each team consisting of four people. travelling around for three organizations and people in the months and they were happy to community. Those who know Not at all bad for a first time. The Canadian team, Including Anne-Made Nehrlng, won escape the Australian winter the recent dragon boat competition held in Hong Kong, the Gertie realize she is one of Each team was given a list of 19 items they had to scrounge for our.summer. Not that it first time in history the Chinese team was defeated. Anne- lhose tireless people helping out gets all that cold: their average Marie Is a former Northwest residentwho comes back here wherever a helping hand is up. The first item on the list was winter temperature is 10 above occasionally to teach painting classes; for her stow of the needed. Although Gertie did and the ,average nighttime low race, see Alie Toop in next week's TerraceReview. not win the award, she felt very a set of false teeth (real ones), they had to get ladies' bikini is about 2 above. (Wouldn't we honored to be nominated. like to settle for winters like The part of Australia they have never touched snow or Each nominee's history underwear(red or black), and had a rip roarin"good snowball the autograph of a city official. that.) live in is really dry, there are becomes a valued part of the Since their seasons are the not as many green trees, and fight. They also think that the Brock House Archives. Gertie They had to know the special kids here, their age, are much at the Bavarian Inn for that opposite of ours I thought it the green is a dingy and dry- received a Certificate of interesting when they talked looking green. They tell me more fashionable and the music Honour in recognition of being night, and twing to get it over is different. In Australia you the phone did not work -- they about the school year. The that our colors are much nominated for the British Col- school year starts at the end Of richer. The only time they have can actually understand all the umbia Senior Award for out- had to go there to find out. words to the songs, here you They also had to find out how January with a week off at any kind of a river flowing is standing voluntary community Easter time and four weeks off when it rains and the dry river- can't. Soon the family is leav- service. Nominations for the many sports were represented ing Terrace to go on a cross- by the monkey in All Season's during their winter (which is bed fills up with water. Their 1989 award may be submitted our summer). During their rainy season is around Easter Canada tour by car. to Brock House in Vancouver Sporting Goods and they had I very much enjoyed talking ' to get a Close Up magazine for summer (our winter)'they enjoy time, and this year it rained so or any Bank of Montreal six weeks' summer holidays. much that the river overflowed to these youngsters. Thanks .. branch manager in B.C. no the week of June 24-30. And Toni-Anne and Peita. Good these were just some of the Then there are public holidays, and flooded. It was so bad that later than the close of business for which the schools close for it even gave them a couple of luck and enjoy your trip. August 31, 1989. things. All team members also had a day here and there, and they extra days off school. also get a week off in the mid- They tell me that the Cana- Many Terrace kids who grad- . By going to flea markets, to be dressed in graffiti style. uated around 1971 or 1972 will The young and the young-at- dle of the last semester. For dian mosquitoes aremuch big- garage sales or the farmers' them, this is Spring break, the ger than the Australian ones. remember Cliff Mills. Cliff was market, you sometimes get to heart participated in this event. born and raised here. After . Not all teams came up with all same time our schools enjoy a They are very impressed with meet people who are just a lit- break during the Fall. our mountains and no, they continued on page 19 tle different than your average the things on the list, but some g. next door neighbor. Vihen I of them did. They were award- took my weekly stroll through ed points for however many the farmers' market and stop- things they had managed to ped by the table with the Man- collect. The first team in, with a perfect score, would also col- dalas (an ancient Indian meditation device), I met just lect an extra 10 points. one such person. Although we The first prize went to the had never met before, we Thunderbirds: dinner for four started talking and it was like at the Bavarian Inn, donated we'd known each other for a by Williams Moving and his spot could xerraee J~o;eJ Storage, the Terrace Legion long time. oeyoUrs ! For your dini'ng pleesure we have and the Bavarian Inn. Second 'i:ji!:,~~ expanded our Copper Grill Restaurant One thing led to another, -.,, ~? and I ended up having a glass prize went to an al~ female ~, hours. ' of iced tea at her home the team -- the BVD's~ If this 7 a.m. to ? p.m. other day, while looking at a sounds like a popular label for I fabulous collection of artifacts underwear, you're,mistaken. and strange and wonderful This happens to be the first let- things she has assembled over ters of their first names. The Fine Dlning Polly's C fe. prize was dinner for four at the the years. Her unusual and in- ~~S~ r in quiet s undlngsl Chinese & Western Cuisine teresting things are scattered all Northern Motor Inn, donated by Gall Munson. She's a big 5 p.m. urr~o p.m. ~,o,.-~ur.. 10:.30 Lm.-- midnight through the house. Every room 4620 Lakelse Avenue F i. ~ s:l. t0:~oam. - ~,L:. is furnished with something an- supporter of the Terrace Pipes ~nday 12.~0 Lm. -- 10 p.m. tique, something odd or wood and Drums. Third prize, two 0oo o, *4 , 4913 Keith Avenue, or something glass. She also medium pizzas donated by the 638-1848 or 6:38.8034 has a wonderful collection of Pizza Patio, went to the Good' i old clutch purses, antique irons fits. They put the team together and vanity mirrors. She has at the last minute because they beautiful dressers restored to could not stand their spouses the original wood after pain- having fun and not them. They RESTAURANT stakingly removing 15 coats of started off by calling them- .~.~P" Chinese & CanadianFood ~ Specializing in Chinese paint of different colors. All of selves the Mis.Fits, but later [[~. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ]P,.~ Cuisine and Canadian Me,. w,d ..-Jo p.m. - Io oo p.,,. is amongst contemporary decided that they were really Good-Fits, Last place went to % Thursday11'-30a.m.- II.O0p.m~' Dishes • furniture and rattan pieces. Ffl . ,£ot t!:30 a;m. -- ItO0 a.m. I~l 4606GrelgAvo., IorTsk(pOul the North West Old Timers. Besides being an avid collec- ~utiday 12:00 a.m. 10,00 P'm'6J$.61]l Terrane.B.C. Ph.63S.lSta4 They received crying towels tor, she's been a.truckdflver, #M3 Park A venue dOnated by All Season's. This- she I~ operated a forklife, she team tried very hard (tOo hard) ~ionaliy drives a schoolbus ed,~,~y,i~y:~i i9a9 -/ •

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. ,' r • , " • '~ ' • '! j : i TERRACE OLDTIMERS MEN'S AND Terrace Aim.Wood Contracting 7,: :..~ ,:) ]: ~*i/i;~!i::[ .... LADIES' CANADA DAY FASTBALL '. Kltwan(;ool Butterflies 0 (default) . .:..~.1= ~! :./~i~-':~I - - TOURNAMENTS -- JULY 1 • 3 Northern Motor Inn Stealers 7, * : ';~i:::!~;{[ ~i!il-~,I; Hazelton Northern Inland Lakers 3 • i " ,:

Northwest Oldtlmers 9, Terrace Truck Loggers 3 "r Terrace Hotel Junior Shooters 7 ,:: ~• Kltlmat Merchants 2, Ketchlkan, Alaska 0 HazOlton Skeena"A' 7, Kitlmat 0 • .... ;, .~ •: '• Stealers8, PrinceRuPert'5' .~ ii HazeltonBombers 1, Terrace Oldtlmer8 O : . Klsplox ,5,,Aim.Wood 4 ' ;~::' i!!!!l)i)i:.ii ! i' " Kltimat 2, Burns Lake 0 . r ~ ~e% ~ ~+ ~+ m:*m ~ ~ ~'~:'~ Truck Eoggers 9, Ketohlkan 2 (eliminated). :~-...~,:*~;~.:-.~.~::Skeeha. A 4, Stealers 3 - -.. : • Hazelton Laker8 7, Kltwancool 0 (default) ' ~.:'~,~. Terrace Oldtlmers 3, Prince Rupert I (eliminated) Prlnoe Rupert 16, Kltlmst 1 Burns Lake 2, Truck Loggers1 (eliminated) Hazelton Lakers 7, Junior Shooters 3 Kltlmat 1, Hazelton 0 Prince Rupert 8, Aim.Wood 0 Terrace Oldtlmere 2, Burns Lake I (eliminated) Stealers 10, Hazelton Lakers.9 Terrace Oldtlmers 4, Hazelton 3 (eliminated) Skeena 'A' 4, Klsplox 0 Kltimat 9, Terrace Oldtlmers 3 (final) Prince Rupert 11, Stealers 8 Prince Rupert 13, Kleplox 4 Skeena 'A' 16, Prince Ru pert I (fin=

:~'~'*~iii;!iiii~i~,~!ii~i~:iRACS~:~~ RESULTS FROM TERRACE SPEEDWAY

Good form and good weather marked the Skeena Valley ~'~iiii!iiii~iil i~ii:i!iiiI~::' '~..AMODIFIED TROPHY DASH JUNE" ~ 1B89, . ) .... -, ,,; Golf Club's annual men's open tournament on the Canada ,i~,.i!i!!.~{~.~.,', ...... ~,...... ,: . . . Day weekend. Smithers pro.manager John Morgan came ~*i-:.lstMurray Muller,' . ' ' . u,,,,,, !2nd!Rlohar¢l Larson ' .-,-- .,...,..'TiM;rusoott " out 20 •strokes ahead of the field. :. ;i' i,~i 3rd'Murray Carlsor s. Patterson 'if':./n MODIFIED TROPHYI pn Pearson J o • . ~ let Cal Johnson TROPHY DASH 2nd Dean Regnler on Harris • 3rd Harold Larenz re Relnhardt Smithers' pro top HEATS =per Hanson • Ist Cai Johnson IEATS 2nd Murray Carlso e Relnhardt club at Skeena Open 3rd Rlchard Larsol Ion Harris SPORTSMAN ,TROPHY' aine Kluss 1st Albert Weber Smithers Golf Club pro- by Rick Letawski of Terrace WAIN 2nd Herb Quast [on Harris .., manager John Morgan found with 254. Tops in net" were Scot- 3rd Ernle Perkins ty Morrison (217) and Ron m Relnhardt the Skeena Valley Golf Club to HEATS aine KIuss Macaulay (218), both of his liking on Canada Day week- ,~ ~ 1st Ed Johnson ST "O" HEAT Kitimat, and Ron Marleau (222) 2nd Herb Quast end at the annual 54-hole Skeena •3rd Ernle Perkins ~rry Clausen of Terrace. ry Normandeau Valley Men's Open golf cham- HOBBY "A" TROPHY Ken Feddersen's 263 won sec- MAIN pionship. 1st Phil Truscott vNormandeau Morgan enjoyed it so much ond flight gross. •Next behind the ..... ~ 2nd WeE PatterED that he turned in the best overall Terrace golfer were " two club- 3rd Dean Pearso~ ;LASS DASH )nnle Hanson low gross score of 212, and it mates, Darcy Delorme (266) and HEATS Dick Graf (268). Lloyd Rad- 1st Don Pearson MAIN was 20 strokes better than • 2nd WesPattersot...... :mrise Willms runnerup Helgi Helgerson, also ford, out of Australia, took the 3rd Phil Truscott. 2rid Sharon Fagan of Smithers. • Morgan, shooting net with 212. Prince Rupert's 3rd Connie Hanson to a scratch handicap, fired Cliff Fregin was runnerup at A MODIFIED TROPHY DASH JUNE 25, 198D rounds of 68, 71 and 73. 218~ followed by hometowner The overall low net went to Dave Comfort with 220. 1st Larry James HEATS HEATS For the third flight, Fred 2nd Dean Regnier 1st Phil Turscott 1st Gerry Normandeau Skeena Valley,s Jim Rigler with 3rd Murray Carlson Lewis shot a 274 for gross 2nd Don Pearson MAIN a 209. B MODIFIED HEAT honors. Another Terrace player 3rd Dave Relnhardt 1st Dave Relnhardt Helgerson had to settle for 1st Murray Carlson MAIN - STREET "B" TROPHY DASH -- Frank Hamilton -- was run- 2rid Steve Ogden low gross in the championship 1st Phil Truscott ~. , 1st Ran Kerr flight with his 232. He finished nerup at 277, Leo Lemay made 3rd Dean Regnler 2nd Don Pearson 2nd Dave Relnhardt it a complete local trio with a MAIN 3rd Was Patterson • - 3rd Brad Nazurak three strokes up on Terrace let Murray Carlson 283. • ~ "C" CLASS DASH veteran John Yasinchuk and five 2nd Larry James HOBBY "B" TROPHY DASH. Kitimat's Ray Crawford took 3rd" Cal Johnson 1st Sharon Pagan ahead of Smithers' Steve Ker- 1st Jerry Clausen 2nd Cherise Wlllms brat. net honors with 214. Kai SPORTSMAN TROPHY' DASH ' 2nd Ran Harris 3rd Dawn Tomes •On the net side of the cham- Chueden of Terrace was next at 1st Ed Johnson 3rd Blaine KIues MAIN 220, followed by clubmate Brian 2rid Ernle Perkins pionship flight, Cam Muirhead 3rd Albert Weber ~"~.~r 1st Sharon Pagan .i- ! ~i~i!... ~ 2rid Cherlse Wlllms of Kitimat shot 214, followed by Mclntyre at 222. . HEATS i HEATS ~*° . 3rd Connie Hanson two players from the host club It was a huge turnout for the 1st Ed Johnson .1st Ran Harris ".' JAMBOREE .SPORTSMAN -- Frank Malenfant (216) and series. Well over 100 signed up, 2nd Herb Quest 3rd Albert Weber 2nd Jerry Clausen * ~ ' .1st Albert Weber Mickey Johnson (218). but only 100 actually played. STREET "'A" TROPHY DASH HOBBY " There was a large out-of-town HOBBY "A" TROPHY DASH First flight honors in gross 1st Phil Truscott 1st Gerry Normandeau 1st Wee Patterson 2nd Ran Kerr went to Terrace's Phil Davies contingent, including 17 from 2nd DOn Pearson :' 2nd Phil Truscott 3rd Dave Zlraldo with a 246. Smithers' Gene Ker- Kitimat, 10 from Smithers and • 3rd WeE Patterson ~" 3rd Blaine KIuss seven from Prince Rupert. 8"rREET brat was next at 252, followed • .~- ,...... 1st' Gerry Nor_mandeau I ~,.~ 'i: ~TERRACE MEN'S SLO-PITCH * " I - :, 80FTBALk LEAGUE . .~,•~i~.~, 8OFTBALL LEAGUE Good weather for 8keEns 8awmllll'lO, 8kesna Cellulose 1 " Thomhlll Motors 19, Radon 1 :-~ ~~8KS Molson Wreekem 29, Rudon 14 All 8assorts Expose 24, Royals I...... ~. Thomhlll Motors 19, Not of the West 7 Family Gonmmtlon 13, Terrace Hotel 7 Westpolnt-Skesna 21, Rudon 3 Canada Day tennis o=_,.,,-, Westpolnt-akesna 9, 8KB Molson Wreckers 3 Most of the top tennis players and Nancy Condon, Diane Cey in the areaturned out on and Hester Flewin. Canada Day weekend for Kitimat's tournament, and they Men's 'A' doubles -- Matt had good weather for the three- Cachia and Dan Olmstead, Gurj day series at Mount Elizabeth Singh and Bob Chow. school. Winners and runnersup Men's 'B' doubles -- M~ke for each division were as Gyroi and Ken Whittington, follows: Alex Kotal andAnthony Rivers. Ladies' 'A' singles -- Fran Mixed 'A' doubles -- Dean. Mann, Ads Sarsiat. Boucher and Dee Jenion, Men's 'A ~ singles- Dean Richard Kriegl and Hester Boucher, Matt Cachia, Flewin. Men's 'B' singles -- Alex Mixed 'B' doubles- Mike Kotai, (runnerup not available), Gyroi and Diane Cey, Jerry ~,l~idies.'.doubks..~'."~".,Fraat Mann-, Smejkal and. )DorothyCheyne. " school filling up. fast .

• The Terrace Summer Hockey School is Ed ling up, but the' sUm- mer night •league has had a slow response. • ,.. ,. : ':.,.....- , Co-ordinator Jake De Jong says they(have more-than 120 yOungsters:enrolled so far for.. thetWoLsession; August' 14:t026 - school at the Terrace Arena, '!We even have four from Alberta and: one from Saskat- chewan," De Jong .t01d us. De Jong said 15 applications have been received from Iskut, plus 13 from Telegraph Creek. Other •0utside communities to be

• ". - represented at the school include - ",,~.. Fort. St. James, Fort Fraser, Cassiar, Stewart, Smithers, Houston and Prince Rupert. The school.can take up to 200

youngsters. Each week-long ses- • , o~ sion costs $100, or $175 ;if you sign up for both weeks, The age limit is from beginners to midget. surrounded by a group of applauding Terrace and Kitimat players, Judy Clarke presents the Wayne Morgan As for the summer league, De Memorial trophy to Merchants' pitcher Clint Marshall, who was named the most valuable player and led his team Jong said it's just like last year to victory in the recent Northwest Oldtimers' Fastball Tournament in Terrace. when everyone signed up at the last minute. Only a handful have responded so far.

The summer league costs $30 [ per rwekk, or $50 if you want to Merchants best in oidtimers' fastball play in this night session for two weeks. The minimum age is 16. Kitimat Merchants' Clint Marshall pitched shutout $800 top prize. loss to the Stealers. Rupert came backto bounce out Kitimat 16-1 And they expect to be full ab0ut ball ~for 27 innings before Terrace Northwest Oldtimers on Skeena's loss:less march to the title, they opened with a and blank Terrace Aim-Wood the end of this month. Young- tagged him for three meaningless runs in the last inning sters not yet registered should do 7-0 victory over Kitimat, then Construction 8-0. so now to avoid disappointment. of the final game of the Northwest Oldtimers three-day, edged Terrace Northern Motor In the two matches before the Forms with full information Canada Day weekend men's and women's fastball tour- Inn Stealers 4-3. final, Rupert eliminated the can be found where hockey naments at Northwest College and Elks Park. Skeena won 'A' side of the Stealers 11-8 and knocked out school posters are located. Marshall, who was named twin K-O series on a 4-0 win over Kispiox 13-4. However, they ran most valuable player and picked coasting along til the seventh Kispiox Warriorettes. out of steam against Skeena 'A' up the newly.donated Wayne when Dolpho Paolinelli~tripled Prince Rupert, the other and lost 16-1. Morgan Memorial Trophy from in -two 'Oldtimer runs, then finalist, had to play three games • Rupert headed out with $500 Sign-up on the late Terrace Truck Logger .scored himself on a.past.ball. on the last day to earn a shot at for placing second, while $300 player's mother, Judy Clarke, Gaining a .berth in the final •Skeena 'A'. went to third-place Kispiox. for Kinsmen pitched three seven-inning and earning $700 second-place They had opened with an 8-5 • shutouts and counted 55 money was no easy chore forthe I I I I II I softball strikeouts in four games, old guys. They opened the series The Oldtimers attracted seven with a. 9-3 :win over the much ,Ionsered Super 670 tourney teams for their double-knockout younger Truck Loggers, but g. : series at the newly-renovated then fell 1-0 to Hazelton and • Takes on the Teams are now being sought facility at Northwest Communi- faced the unenviable chore of for the Terrace Kinsmen men's ty College. coming back through 'B' side. slo-pitch softball tournament Winning the men's side was In the climb back up the lad- . -Ileavyweights! coming up as part of Riverboat worth $1,000 for Kitimat. der, Oldtimers started with a 3-1 Days celebrations, August 4 - 7. The Merchants started with elimination of Prince Rupert It's tha fifth annual tournament, Marshall blanking Ketchikan, Belmont. On the final day they and organizers are hoping to Alaska 2-0. He followed this faced three straight games to draw at least 20 teams. The entry with a 2-0 shutout against Burns become a finalist. fee is $325 a team, and you must Lake, then zeroed out Hazelton They started with a 2-1 knock- sign up by July 26. Depend!ng Bombers 1-0 in the 'A' side out of Burns ,Lake, then a 4-3 NB on the number of entries, first final, elimination of Hazelton before prize could be as much as The championship game was a disaster in the form of Clint $2,000. 9-3 victory over the host Old- Marshall faced them in the big e Play consists of round-robin •timers, money clash. A CUT ABOVE THE REST to start, followed by a double- Hit-wise, Marshall had one- Hazelton took home $400 for SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT YOUR DEALER knockout series for top teams hitters against Ketchikan and placing third. RIVER INOUSTRIES and single elimination for a con- Hazelton, a three-hitter against On the women's side, nine (TERRACE) LTD. solation round. To enter, phone Burns Lake, and a five-hitter vs teams took part and it was Matt Laing at 635-7649 during the Oldtimers. unbeaten Skeena 'A' of P.O. BOX 638 -- TERRACE, B.C. YSG 485 6130A HIGHWAY 16.WEST II:I&.Ir|U the day, or 638-1410 evenings. In the final, Marshall was Hazelton walking off with the L II i "Yes, we now have your favorite selection of Imports!" 635-6300 COLD BEER and WINE STORE Monday to Fflday Saturday Sunday -- Open Holidays -- 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 11 a.m. to I1 p.m...... ,( 10 TerraceReview" Wednesday, July 12, 1989 Terrace tops Northwest Skeena!iat:hi( • " .. Skeena Junior secondary ~sportsman like Player, Cathy . : • . • ._ Summer Games entries School top athletic awards are ' Bennett. Track end Field Dedication Awards -- Chad The Northwest's zone seven is sending a total of 378 people to the given•every year to r~ognize one ' Junior Boys -- Most Improv- male and one female athlete who ed Player; Gary Peden; Most In- Edmonds, David Edmonds and B.C. Summer Games getting underway on July 20 at Surrey, and David. Shepherd. Terrace tops the list with 191 athletes, coaches, managers, have excelled in sports. Dn:the spirational Player; Steve Dhan- team; he or she must assume a saw; Most Valuable Player, Outstanding Performance- chaperones and officials. " Shawn Carson'and Kannin Osei- It's one of the largest groups ever sent from our community. • leadership role and be an exam- Mike Parker; Most Dedicated, Tutu. Next in line. for high total is Kitimat with 54, followed by Prince ple of a very hard Working and Paul Manhas; Outstanding Hus- Rupert with 50. Other communities and areas with totals in brackets dedicated athlete. Last year an tie and Effort, Brunt Neeve. are as follows: ~ " award was created to recognize Smithers (33), Hazelton (13), Telkwa (11), Queen Charlotte excellence in Grade 8 athletics. Islands and Houston (8 each), Burns Lake (6) and Kitwanga (4). Grade 8 Male Athlete of the Year: Jon Shepherd. Gr,sde S Female Athlete of the B.C. junior boys Year: Marsha Postuk.: : :OUtstan~ng Athlete Male:

split Texas series ,RO~ts~npdlc~lcSti:emaleSteveDhansaw.: Athlete:

The B.C. under-16boys' all- El Paso by close to 30Points~ Volleyball:, star basketball team ginned a The team ended 'Up on the los, Grade 8 girls --Team A: split out of four games played at ing side of the ledger in their Most Improved Player; Michelle Lubbock, Texas-on July 1 next two games, but by close Nuyten;: Most _Valuable Player, weekend. scores. Houston took them by Marsha Postuki Most Sports- The team, with Skeenajunior eight points in the first en- manlike Player; Susan Mumon; high's Mike Parker and Kannin counter. B.C. had come back •Most-Potential, Leah Wilson. Osei-Tntu in the lineup, was from a 20.point halftime deficit, Team B: Most Valuable Player, picked out of 45 hopefuls at a but fell short. Lisa Van Hullei Most Sports- training camp earlier. Next it was Washington, D.C. manlike Player, the entire team Parker told us they played an where they suffered a nine-point were awardedcertificates; Most Oregon school's jayvee squad loss. That eliminated them from Inspirational, Karl Wold. the day after being formed. the tournament, but they Grade 8 Boys -- Team A: They lost by about 30 points in weren't quite finished. Most Improved Player, Kim the game at West Vancouver. They wound up the Texas Miller; Most Valuable Player, On Friday the 30th, they bus- jaunt by beating Roosevelt Jon Shepherd and Bryan Fick; sed to Seattle where they caught School of Lubbock by about 25 Most Sportsmanlike Player, a flight to Dallas, Texas. There points. Shum Nahal and Fernando Mil- they connected on a flight to the homens; Most Inspirational city of Lubbock for a major After some time in Van- Player, Jason Dvorak. tournament. couver, Mike flew back to his Junior Girls -- Most Valuable The series started on Saturday summer job. Kannin stayed Player, Shelley O,Brien 'and the 1st, and our boys came up south to attend •a basketball Rochelle Pelletier; Most Inspira- with an opening game win over camp. tional Player, Nancy Dubois; Most Consistent Player,:Nicole Annandale. Junior Boys -- Most Improv- Bambino provincials here ed Player, Jason Krause; Most In addition to his athletic achievements, Skeena Junior Terrace is hosting another pony division title. Valuable Player, Steve Dhan- saw; Most Inspirational Player, Secondary student Dave Shepherd also picked up a number provincial championship, but The schedule is as follows for of academic awards at the end of the school year. it's not one of those eight-team this weekend: Brent Neeve. efforts running three: or four Saturday, 10:30 a.m. -- Burns Badminton days. L:~ke (Bulkley-Skeena) vs .Co- Top Individual Achievement, It's Babe Ruth baseball's mox Valley (Upper Van.~Island). Bao Long Diep and Karen Erst- y ..• bambino division covering boys 1 p.m. -- Nanaimo (mid Van. ling. in the former bronco age group, Island) vs Terrace McDonald's Most 'Effort and Improve- (host team). 3:30 p.m. -- Burns which Terrace played under ment, Jon Shepherd and Natalie 1~t(.'~'r .~)tl.,V(';tr B.C. minor ball here up until a Lake vs Nanaimo. 6 p.m. -- Michaud. ('l(';m .with ('~t year ago. Comox Valley vs Terrace• Top Rookies -- Kim Miller Four teams inthe 10-11-12 age Sunday, 10:30 a.m. -- Burns andCathy Dickson. Lake vs Terrace. 1 p.m. -- Co- - tl group will be at Elks Park on Basketball July 14 and 15 for a round-robin mox Valley vs Nanaimo. Grade 8 girls -- Most Sports- only tournament. They'll play four The small entry is due to Babe r , games on the Saturday and the Ruth baseball only being organ- manlike Player, Marsha Postuk; final two on.Sunday. No extra- ized in these areas, replacing Most Inspirational Player, 1! game playoff is" scheduled. If it's B.C. minor baseball and little Susan Munson; Most Valuable a tie for first, the team beating league• Player, Karl Haugland and Leah the otl~er in round-robin would Wilson. :be declared winner. A refreshment standwill be Grade 8 boys -- Most Im- Terrace has not held a minor set up at the Elks Park, and as proved Player, Wilf Higginson ..... i baseball B.C. championship far as we know, no admission and John Williams; Most since 1967 when he hosted the • will be charged. Sportsmanlike Player, Luis Tex- eira; Most Exciting Player, Fer- EDNESDAY iS nando Milhomens; Most Valu- DIRTY SHIRT able Player, Bryan Fick. 'i Weekend full of playoffs Junior Girls -- Team A: Most DAY Quite a number of local teams under-I 1 Finning, and under-12 Improved Player, Nicole Fick wind up their minor baseball Sight & Sound. and Alison Siemens; Most Valu- Men's or Ladies' cotton blend , ~: and softball seasons this coming Locally, we are hosting the able Player, Rochelle Pelletier; shirts expertlY ~.... ' weekend.- four-team Babe Ruth bambino Most Inspirational Player, Susie dress or business The Terrace Hotel junior division B.C. championships on Dow. Team B: Most Valuable laundered. shooters compete in B.C. junior Saturday and Sunday at Elks Player, Linda Levesque; Most ladies' fastball finals at White Park, ~, Only ddve-thm in town Rock starting Friday." ,~ Best, most reliable and cleanest service , The Terrace junior Babe Ruth ,~ Drop off point st Thomhill Public Market • " baseball reps had been scheduled .FOR SALE to take part in B.C. finals at da~__ r~ 4 Duncan starting the 17th, but we The Cedars Motel Understand they pulled out due to financ|ale constderattons.6 * • 22 units plus 2.bedroon Manager Suite. Nero O(oanors In other out~f-tow n act i°n, downtown On. lSA acres -- Money Maker. i ik'O0 a.m. to L'O0 p.m. -- Mondayto Friday three Terrace youth s0¢cer teams IkN a,m. to 6:30 p.m. -- Ssturdny Vender financing; Phone 1,562,5008 (Days) or KIDDIE CORNERFROM THE POST OFFICE go to Quesnei for the invi'ta- ti~ 'Billy Barker Days' tour- 1'964-6832 (Evenings)...... • nament starting :Friday, They are th e under-!0 Surveyors, :the ¢ ..... ~: ...... '.,~.. • . ~ ...... ' ".="...'.:.'~'.-~ *'~, .~.: .... .~, .,, ,,,--"..-. " ...... ~- ., ....%,. ~,~' ..... ~.~. "~. ,'.-..,~:~-~,~..: ".;..,-,~...... ,,,~:~-~l. ,, .~#.-~~.,~.L'.' ~.. "' "','~% '~-''," :~::','.'.:'.'.~ "I'.'..";':,,'.Y ":';.'..-".',.'- " ...~- ,;, .',;.::~ ...... "".':'..'.'.', 2;:...." ',.',:',.;: ,.','.L.'." .'.,'.'-~'~ "''?' "' ..... " ...... '"

SS0 rebate on refrigerators and SlS0 back on hot water tanks. A $50 rebate on new energy-efficient refrigerators was I recently announced by B.C.Hydro under the Home Check-Up I program for residential customers. At the same time it was announced that Hydro and participating gas utilities are giving This is the Terrace Travel team that topped the bantam girls' division inTerrace minor soft- homeowners a discount of $150 to replace existing electric ball's seasOn-endlng Gold Cup tournament held in Terrace on the last weekend in June. hot water tanks with natural gas water heaters. Hydro also offers a $20 rebate on the purchase of new energy-efficient electric hot water tanks carrying the Power Smart labeL $50 refrigerator rebate coupons available in stores. .:A!i defends shootz"n g title Details of the $50 refrigerator rebate are available in stores. .¢ ...... Retailers will help customers complete the rebate coupon. The :.It's only on rare occasions coaching from Keith, but as she tending competitions. There are offer is available on refrigerator purchases made June 1,1989 that we hear about Terrace's All gained experience at outside sacrifices." through February 28,1990. This rebate is also being offered by Johnston, despite the fact she's competitions, she learned valu- As for equipment, the guns a national women's champion. able tips from top guns and pro- are an expensive initial outlay. West Kootenay Power. gressed to the highest rung on She has a .22 pistol valued at All holds this honox in.wom- S150 discount for natural gas hot water tanks. her own. about $1,000, and a couple of en's air-pistol sh6Oting~and this The S150 discount for switching to a natural gas water heater :month she'll defend that title in Terrace has a big handicap air pistols in the $700 range. Canadian National shooting' which All has managed to over- ~ "Ammunition and travel are is available thxough participating heating and plumbing finals at Brandby, Quebec. ~: come. constant expenses." installers, who have all the details. This offer is valid June 1, .When you col]~ider that'she "We've no place to shoot in She says cheaper equipment 1989 through May 31,1990. m~ages very little outside com- winter like big city clubs do, so would have to come with a lot of The program is co-sponsored by Hydro, BC Gas petitiofi due to the proximity of we do have a shortened season. good luck-to be consistently on and Pacific Northern Gas. Hydro is paying $50 and the gas the Terrace Rod and Gun Club If we had lots of_ money and top. companies are contributing$100. (where she trains up to five times could fly out every weekend, it a week), it's somewhat amazing would bring us up to par with Asked about her trophy and S20 rebate for electric hot water tanks, what she's accomplished. outsiders." award collection so far, she ad- Details of the $20 electric water heater tank rebate and She shoots both air-pistol and She said it involves a lot of mits she has quite a bit of hard- coupons are available from heating and plumbing installers. ware. "But Keith has lots of .22 calibre sport pistol, but it's time. The rebate is valid on purchases made June 1,1989 through the air-pistol where she's gained "You have to forget about go- trophies too, so between us we're loaded with awards." May 31,1990. West Kootenay Power also offers this rebate. fame, winning her crown last ing on ,vacations other than at- Lyle McClelland, Hydro year. , • program manager, says: ~Statistics She recently joined most of show that new energy-saving the Canadian team at Los Hendry home for rest fridges represent a typical saving Angeles, where they competed of $300 or more over the life •against the best States' shooters Terrace basketball star intra-squad contests. of the fridge, compared to less in the U.S. National Champion- Michelle Hendry didn't play for Hendry. arrived home on ships. the Canadian women's national Monday for another break • in efficient models. Keplacing an She wound up winning the basketball team against the her busy sports schedule. She'll electric water heater with a natural ladies'"high visitor award and Hungarian nationals in Toronto have some time off before gas water tank lowers the cost placed eighth overall for ladies last week. That's because the heading to Vancotiver to join the of water heating by 40 percent and out of afield of 50 shooters. Hungarians didn't show up. roster of our Canada Games results in faster hot water recovery. "There were supposed to be It seems that Hungary had team -- Team B.C. "And from the utility's five countries," she told us. such a poor showing in the Team B.C. is expected to be a Lyle McClelland perspective the rebates for energy- "But~only two showed up." • strong gold medal contender for Europeafi championships efficient appliances also reduce the demand to produce more As for her participation, she the Games' title at Saskatoon, earlier, their federation can- electricity. Electricity saved now is a cost-effective way to shot air-pist01 in two matches at celled the four-game exhibition They open their schedule August sustain growth and meet future needs. Home Check-Up is 10-meter distance, and the .22 in series planned for eastern 14 against Team Ontario, the expected to save enough electricity to satisfy the needs of a two matches at 25 meters. Canada. same team Michelle gained ex- "I didn't do very well in the So, the Canada gals played a perience against just last week. city the size of Vernon? first day at air-pistol. I shot a couple ,of exhibition matches •Following the Canada Games, '362 out of 400. Next day, how- against Ontario's Canada she returns to Simon Fraser Power Smart booklets. i.'ver, I got a 371 which is close to :Games entry, and a couple :of University for her second year. Hydro offers free booklets on how to make a home Power my personal best." Smart.They include wise-use ideas for appliances, lighting and The only other female shooter heating. from B.C.-was Sandy Atwood C hristensen wins again The booklets are available by calling Hydro's Power of Quesnel, who finished right Smart telephone service toll-free: behind All in ninth Position. Her Well-known Terrace bicycle followed by Kiron Kantakis of score was two behind Ali's total. rider Mike Christensen has add- Terrace. Kantakis was also first Lower Mainland 293-7777 or 1-800-663-0431 ,. in the race's sprint up Haisla As far as shoots away from ed the first annual Kitimat River Vancouver Island 1-800-663-1033 North America, a major event is Challenge race to his lengthen- hill. The only female taking part coming up at San Juan, Puerto ing list of victories. Mike won was Carol Cone of Prince Southern Interior: Rico!n September. The Cana- the 80-kilometer Kitimat-to- Rupert, Forty-five riders -- in- Vernon 1-800-663-2723 dian finals at Grandby will Mount-Layton-and-return race cluding 15 recreational bikers -- Cranbrook 1-800-663-4306 decide the composition of our on July I in a time of two hours, took part in the ride. Northern B.C. 1-800-663-1689 team. five minutes, 57 seconds. He was Asked why she started this closely followed across the line Although pleased with the [ turnout, Smith said the sched- sport about five years ago, she by Guido Schnelzer of Prince uled Canada Day date conflicted m told us: "My husband (Keith) Rupert and race-organizer Wes I was shooting regularly at the Smith of Kitimat. Both were with several other B.C, races, BChydro lUUl club, and 1 was bored Sitting timed in 2:06.07, but Schnelzer thus keeping the entry total around the house. So ! tried it, (first in junior) was placed sec- below 50, Next year's race will liked it, and here I am today." ond by a head. Mark Belsham of be scheduled away from major- ilfitialiy she got most of her Kitimat was second junior, events, accordingto Smith, • '• ••• ' ...... ~:~ :••'::: ~:•' :i~I!

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"t...... h,K,ngtra I proposal : :: • -~.!.,:The Northwest. re,on pres - : .velopment as. an international hension about the future of the :dentofthe B.C. WildhfeFeder- .tourist attraction and say it has forest industry: if the plan is ation, Terrace resident ,Gil.ii:the potential to generate over approved. "... v;ill the Seven Payne, has filed objections in $I0 million annually in reve.-SiSters Ventures people begin Writing with the Ministry Of "nues. to lobby against logging in the Crown Lands regarding the In his letter,dated MaY. 24, vicinity of their proposal?" he • Seven Sisters ventures hiking "Payne asked Skeena senior lands •asks. : tr/dl development proposal. officer Bob Brodie forpublic Inan interview at the end of :'~ :' ,The ministry recently issued a . hearings On the Seven Sisters May, Nelson said the comp.a~,y pile-year investigative permit to proposal. Despite:reCent public .has initiated discussions with "Seven Sisters-that will allow assurances by Titus Nelson, Westar, the forest licensee in the them to do detailed studies and president of Seven Sisters Ven- area,, in an attempt to dovetail 'w~ite a complete. •business pro- tures, that local residents.will be their.i operations with Westar's posal. The comPany is seeking gu~anteed: a minifimm number five-year logging plan. The ob- permission to build 80 kilom- of daily passes into the area, ject is to prevent clear-cuts from eters of hiking trail and a series Payne says, "If this proposal .being•visible to hikers. of camps find lodges in the goes ahead, it will not allow the : Payne :also forecasts curtail- wilderness area northwest of locals access to this area and it is ment of hunting in the trail area: Cedarvale. Crown Land." "I can see that once this pro- Following the sale of the Glacier Concrete batch plant on They plan to market the de- Payne also expressed appre- posal gets approved that this Highway 16 to a Vancouver firm, workers were busy last group will not want hunting in Saturday loading cement blocks and other construction and around their proposed hik- materials for delivery to Glacier's Kitimat operation. Federal tax feared ing trails from a safety perspec- Glacier Concrete recently purchased a portion of the tive, as well as seeing animals • assets of Kitimat Valley Concrete. The Regional District of Kiti- subject to the new tax. "Where shot and dressed, as. some people : mat-Stikine supportsthe Cityof will it stop?" he asks. find this offensive." Quesnel's position on the pro- Payne concludes by comment- Casual job competition posed nine percent federal sales Pearce continues by saying, ing, "They have also set a dan- tax and has suggested that the "This all wouldn't be so hard to gerous precedent by recognizing underway th,s week matter be added to the agenda swallow if our federal govern- the Gitksan Wet'suwet'en land of the Union of B.C. Municipal- ment was interested in reducing claims by first getting their Contributed by painting, moving, or any ities meeting to be held in Pen- spending in pr0i~0rtion to in- agreement to this proposal." Him.a-Student staff number of other types of work. ticton from Sept. 19 to22. creasing taxes -- but that Seven • Sisters has signed an Last year the Terrace CEC-S In a letter addressed to all doesn't appear to be the case." agreement in principle with the The Canada Employment placed 83 students into casual municip~tlities, and regional dis- And he says everyone must ex- house chiefs Of the Gitwangak Centre for Students is again work while Kitimat placed 82 tricts, Quesnel mayor Michael press their opinion on the Band regarding use of territorial holding its annual tri-city students. This year Terrace is Pearce states that at a recent federal tax. "One alderman sug- lands they claim, employment of (Prince Rupert, Terrace, hoping to beat Kitimat as well as meeting Quesnel city council gested it wasn't council's Gitwangak people on the project Kitimat) Casual Job Competi- Prince'Rupert, but we need the "lamented over.the ramifica- responsibility, to become in- and the possible purchase of tion. During this week -- July 10 community's support. Any tions that the new tax will bring volved in 'federal matters'," equity. to 19 -- each city will try to householders or employers who -- particularly when compound- says Pearce. But, "That's the Shortly after the investigative place as many students into need extra summer help are ed with our'existing provincial easy way out -- if everyone had permit was issued, a Crown casual jobs as possible. asked to call the Canada saleS tax". Pearce says that his that kind of an attitudc,'we L/inds representative in smithers Casual jobs include anything Employment Centre for council is speculating that even- would be taxed to death -- said that public hearings will that lasts for five days or less. It Students and we'fi find the stu- tually even utility services will be literally.,' probably take place prior to any may be mowing lawns, hauling dent for the job. Contact Rosa tenure being granted. firewood, general yard work, or Kathryn at 635-7134. Government to sink $1 million into Bob Quinn The B.C. Ministry of Trans- Alaska, as a transfer and mar- portation and Highways has shalling point for freight and committed $1,020,000 to im- personnel going into their prove the airstrip at Bob Quinn Johnny Mountain gold mine in Lake 300 kilometers north of the Iskut River valley. Terrace and 60 kilometers east The ministry says the finished of the Iskut River gold fields. airstrip will be about 3500 feet Controversy over the use of of gravel suitable for large trans- the gravel airstrip, which is ac- port aircraft. tually a section of Highway 37, erupted last year when the Min- Work on the improved strip GOING THE DISTANCE istry of Highways limited the will be directed by Ministry of hour~ of use due to dangerous Transportation personnel, using conflicts between aircraft land- equipment supplied by Pickell FOR B.C. BUS ing and taking off and vehicle Construction Ltd. of Fort St. k's a big world out there but more and So, whether it's high fashion or high tech traffic on the highway. John, who were awarded the more British Columbia companies are ... services or submarines... B.C. Trade is The limitations prompted contract June 26. accepting the export challenge and earning ready to go the distance for British . Skyline Explorations (now Sky- The project is scheduled for its rewards. Columbia. line Gold) to use Wrangell, completion Sept. 30. In fact, British Columbia's exports total BRrlIgH COUOMBIA $17.4 billion each year-- that's almost TRADE DEVELOPMElgrCORPORATION $6,000 for each man, woman and child -- 750 PacificBlvd. South, Vancouver, British Coiqrnbia, Minimum wage to be Canada V6B 5E? and one out Of every seven jobs depends T~ (6O4)6604568 $5 by next spring on export. .,. On June 1 British Columbia business got a ~ / B.C.'s minimum wage will in- Minimum wage rates for new export partner, the British Columbia ~ / ,,' creue from $4.50 an hour to domestics, live-in homemakers, Trade Development C,orpomtion. Kmam $5.00 by the Spring of 1990. farmworkers, and horticultural HonourableJohnJamen ~ c~'~ Labour and Consumer Ser- workers will also be adjusted to As a newCrown c°rp°rad°n'under the ch,im, / ,~ vices Minister LyallHanson said reflect the.new rate. Ministry oflnternational Business and _ / ~G. / / !ast week the increase will come .A.pproxlmatel.y five percent of Immigration, B.C_,.Trade works closely with . / ~xcs~. ff / / in two increments: 25 cents an Brittsh Columbia's• wor.k .force compames to ensure they are gettingthe / ~,,v' / / // hour on October 1, 1989, and an currently earns the iron, mum export advice they need, and•that ~ / i~,s~,,~v" / / ~~ / additional 25 cents on April 1, wage -- meg.fly ~,orkers ,n the KC. company begins to put exporting / /,~'~' ~ ~ /~ / i990. ~ . a ccommodat,on and food set- into their business plans. ' : / "" / "/,~¢~// ~/ ' '~ vce industry, trade and finance, For Worker.s under 18 .years of and agriculture. : ..... , age, the minimum will increase The last mi.n~um wage pay from the current $4.00 per hour boost occurred, m July, 1988, tO$4.~ on October l-and $4.50 when , It. increased 50 cents an .... 1 ...... hour ...... • .. -.:.- ~ ~/', " ...... - : • ,.. . • . . -

14 Terrace Revtew ". Wednesday, July 12, 1989 . :~i .:~ --alexch an e stud t i ;ret u rn sfrom exico :- stopped and questioned by .i Janewa Osei-Tutu of Terrace would get together with other police. I even went by myself arrived home June 21 from Mex- exchange students at the various once! It depends where you go." ico, where she had. been residing locations. Queretaro is a city they visited She said it is true that the traf- the ,past year as a-Rotary ex- tic practices and police patrols change student. She graduated that is very modern. "Mexico is are much different than here, from caledonia Senior Secon- generally, up to :date,,'r Janewa dary School in 1988 and said.• "The image of peasants however. Bribes are given and departedlast August 24 fop Cen- - riding burros along canyon received freely. Also, city transit ~ tral America. precipices is not what we saw." was always jam-packed vhth Her home city was attractive, people and she preferred to by Pam •Whitaker with a cobble.stone-paved down- walk. J town area. It was also c.lean. "When I first arrived in Mex- From Vancouver she flew tO "The worst pollution I saw was ico, I was homesick," .Janewa Seattle, Puerto Valiarta, the smog in Mexico City," she confessed. "But when I began to Mazatlan, and finall];, Mexico said. "It w~ incredible! The learn Spanish and got to know City where she w~ gre.eted by students started school there a some people, my own age, it was her host family. They were the month late because of it." different." Echavarrias, a family of five Juan Echavarria is a chemical This was the aspect of her ex- • I who were to become her best engineer, his wife Rosa Maria, cursion that appealed to her friends during the eight months runs a business selling marinated most -- the people. "I really en- she stayed with them. fish. They live in a three- joyed those from the school, Their eldest boy wason an ex- bedroom i~ome e0nstructed of they were helpful and fun to change excursion in Abbotsford, materials other than wood and learn Spanish with. They have a B.C. at the time, so there were have servants. "Contrary to different sense of humor; but I four of the family present. The what people may think, there is like their humor. other children in the family were a middle class in Mexico," ,"In Mexico, people could 16-year-old Luis and nine-year- Janewa said, ,not just the very really have fun without getting old Rosa Nelly. rich and very poor. I frankly did drunk," she said. A five-hour drive north of not see much poverty, but She was also charmed by old- Mexico City brought them to perhaps would have if I had fashioned etiquette. "Men still :~ < ..,:. :~'~ San Luis Potosi, the home base. spent more time in Mexico City. open doors," she said. "I didn't "It is a small city in central Mex- Many of the children who beg find it chauvenistic -- it was nice ico of about one and one half. on the streets are just lazy I -- people have respect. million," Janewa said. The think. The Mexicans tell you not "Guys still actually serenade population of Mexico City, by to give them anything because it, girls under windows," she con- comparison, is approximately 20 encourages them to fall into the tinued. "They send •flowers, million. take their time in courtship." way of life of trying to get some- Janewa OseI-Tutu recently came back to Terrace after The elevation of San Luis thing for nothing." Janewa did not say whether Potosi is quite high, producing a she was serenaded, but would spending the school year in Mexico as a Rotary Club ex- Janewa continued: "I did not change student. A number of mementos from her stay fairly dry climate somewhat feel threatened while I lived in like to return to Mexico as soon there, came with her. cooler than a lot of the places the Mexican society -- was never as she can. Janewa visited. "It was hot in the daytime, but would cool •down at night," she said. "When it did rain, it rained Coming Events heavily." Some of the other cities, most Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club Summer Camp will be 15th. We cannot guarantee spots after this date. Please of which were hot and humid, held at Clarence Michlel School every Monday. contact Rhonda at 635-4294 or Debble at 635,9190. she-visited during her stay were Registrations for recreation classes will be held each Saturday, July 29 -- Terrace Oldtlmers' Reunion annual Tampico on the Gulf of Mexico, Monday at 9 a.m. at the school. For more information, banquet at the Oddfellows Hall, 3322 Munroe, Terrace, Monterrey (about four hours call the registrar, Irene Kuhar, at 635-3215. social hour at 6 p,m., dinner at 7 p.m. Welcome to Ter- from where she lived), Valles, The Terrace French Preschool is now taking registration race residents prior to 1960. Tickets are on sale at Victoria City, Rayon and San for the Fall. Our new location will be at the Christian Rose's Shop, Terrace Drugs and Grace Fell Florist. Miguel De Allende, the last of Reformed Church, 3608 Sparks St. To register, call August 4- 6 -- Grad '69 Reunion -- Any former students which had' 'gorgeous trees", she Jayne Lin at 635-2254. who did, would have or should have graduated then and said. She travelled a great deal Kermode Friendship Society's Summer Day Camp for wishing to attend, can phone Rhonda at 638-8787 or with an exchange student from children aged 6 to 12 years. We will be offering three Debbie at 635-9190. Kelowna -- Adam -- and they camp cycles, each cycle will be two weeks long and will Saturday, August 5 -- Northwest Native Summer have a three-day camp out at the Kinsmen's Kiddies' Festival at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum camp at Lakelse Lake. The last cycle will have a three- St. Arts and crafts exhibition and sale beginning after day camp out at Furlong Bay. Registration, medical the parade to 5 p.m. Hourly door prizes. A Native dance THE SIGN OF A records and authorization slips are available at the Ker- exhibition will-be held at Lower Little Park Bandshell GOOD BUSINESS mode Friendship Centre. ALL forms must be completed starting at 7 p.m. For more information,call 635-4906. To book a table, leave your name and phone number with NEIGHBOR... and signed before your child(ten) can attend. Cycles are as follows: first cycle -- July 10 to 20 (camp out 19th to Vivlan. 21st); second cycle -- July 24 to Aug. 4 (camp out 2nd to August 5- 7 -- Timberland Horse Show at the Thornhill 4th); third cycle August 8 to 18 (camp out 16th to 18th). Community Grounds. Saturday, 3 p.m. -- jumping; Sun- For more Information on the Summer Day Camp, phone day, 8 a.m; on -- dressage and English; Monday, 8 a.m. .the center at 635-4906. on -- Western and trail. Phone 638-7252 or 638-1507 for Starting.September 1 -- Children's House is offering further Information. enriched DAYCARE for children aged three to six. Con- Sunday, August 13 -- The annual Children's Festival tact Tracle at 638.0703. will happen. All freel All funl For more Information, con- Wednesday, July 12 -- A meeting for all pre-school and tact Elizabeth at 635.3487 or Lori at 635-9533. THE SIGN OF daycare workers will be held at 7:15 p.m. at DiscOvery August 14,18 -- Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m. to 12 Daycare, 5101 Agar. Larlsa Tarwick will be the guest noon for ages five through 12 at the Christian Reformed A MERCHANT speaker. For further Information, phone 635-9166. Church, corner of Sparks and Straume. A short program WHO CARES Wednesday, July 12 -- Recycling Committee of the will be put on for parents and friends on the Friday at ABOUT PEOPLE ... Skeena Protection Coalition meeting at 7 p.m. in the 11:30 a.m. For more Information or to register, call Nan- Terrace library basement. New members welcome. For cy at 635-9432 or Florence at 635-5804. Come and Join In This emblem identifies further Information, call 635-3487. for Bible stories, crafts, songs and snacks. No charge. the civic-minded Thursday, September 7 .- Terrace Health Care Society businessmen who sponsor July 10 - 28 (session 1); August 8- 25 (session 2) -- Ter- race Little Theatre will be conducting summer school at (11) annual general meeting at 8 p.m. In the Terrace Arena the McColl Playhouse on Kalum Street. Session one is banquet room. Current members of the Terrace Health from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for 7.to-11-year olds; session two Care Society may renew their memberships on or before is from 12:30 tO3:30 p.m. for 12.to.14-year-olde. For fur- September 7, 1989. New members who wish to have ther Information, phone Merry Or Jo at 638.8061 eve. voting rights at the annual general meeting must in the community. become a member of the Terrace Health Care Society nings. on or before AUgust 7, 1989. Memberships may be pur- Saturday, July 15 -- GRAD '69 REUNION: In order for us .Terry Kendell 838-8178 chased at Terraeevlew Lodge or Mills Memorial to meet our commitments, anyone planning to attend Hospital. tVIMiddleton 635-56/2 the reunion festivities MUST have their money in by July ~]-.:/i : . Terrace Review-- WednesdaY, July 12, 1989 15, •j .

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G uldin'.... g year...... end s .with presentations Contributed by Tall Totem Morgan, who is leaving for Guide Division Prince George and vacating the Tall Totem Division Girl position of Pathfinder Leader, Guides wound up their year with Music Trainer and Camp Ad- a dinner meeting at Don Diego's visor. Restaurant in Terrace. This oc- Two very special presenta- casion was attended by Area tions took place. Girl Guide Commissioner Linda Harrison Yvonne Schmidt was presented from Kit,mat and our Division with her All Round Cord and Commissioner Marg Cooper, as Pathfinder Karen Erstling was well as our guest from Scouting, presented with her Canada Sandra Wilson and Unit Leaders Cord. This is the highest and Pathfinders. achievement in Pathfinders and Thank you presentations were requires much work. made to departing leaders .with particular thanks extended to A Provincial Certificate of Karen Erstllng received the. Marg Cooper as our out-going recognition signed by Premier Canada Cord, Guiding's Out-going Guide Commissioner Marg Cooper (right)re- Commissioner after five years Of Vander Zalm was presented, and highest honor, at the recent ceived .a gift presentation from Pathfinder Leader Kathle service, during which time she one is coming from the Pri/ne year-end Tall Totem Guide Morgan, who is also leaving her position to move to Prince "wore many hats". Minister. Congratulations are ceremonies. George, at the Tall Totem Guide division year-end dinner. A gift was presented to Kathie certainly in order for Karen. Women relate tale of Iranian persecution Similarly, Baha'is feel that ban, who died in 1957. : ~Thepast 10 years of religious mother to the safety of England. an attempt to eradicate them in Iran has brought the Baha'i While in Iran, he was accused of from Iran, the women said. their founder, Baha'u'llah, was Today, the 140-year-old Faith to the attention of the political interference, in- Now, however, since the death another prophet leading the way religion has over 106,000 media. carcerated for 14 months, and of the Ayatollah Khomeini, to further enlightenment. eventually executed. Mrs. Azizi persecution has come to a stand- Through a series of religious organized communities in 360 bySylvia Goike lost two of her brothers as well, "still. persecutions and exiling, the countries and territories. Their one of whom was Manijeh's A question from the audience Baha'u'llah ended his days in tenets include the universality of Sunday, July 2, two women husband. Another man present arose: "Whydid these people Acre, Palestine. Today the races and religions, the equality from Iran spoke at the Terrace at the Terrace meeting lost his not deny their faith to save their center for his religion is located of men and women, the need for Baha'i meeting in the basement uncle. The meeting was also told lives?" in Halfa, Israel. education and the search after of the public library. of a group of seven young girls The answer: To be Baha'i is Baha'U'llah appointed his son truth, the harmony of science Ruhiyyih Azizi and her sister- (16 or 17 years old), all well, impossible to deny. They died 'Abdu'l-Baha to succeed him. In and religion, international law in-law Manijeh Azizi were tour- educated and of high standing in believing their deaths would turn~ he was succeeded by his and justice, world peace, and in- ing the Baha'i communities of • their communities, wh0:were result in the betterment of grandson Shoghi Effendi Rat)- dependent thinking. the Northwest, telling their martyred as enemies of Islam. humankind. powerful story of religious Baha'is believe in the univer- persecution in Iran. Many other people through- sality of mankind and in the law Mrs. Azizi and her family had out Iran were tortured, im- of universal justice. been living in England at the prisoned or executed for refus- Their founder, Baha'u'llah, Summer Heat Not You Beat? time the Ayatollah Khomeini ing to deny their faith. Baha'i claimed that the discovery of Give vour Feet a Treat! began his •reign of religious graveyards and sacred buildings God's revelation is a matter of fanaticism. Mr. Azizi had gone were desecrated. All of this was recognizing what is already back to Iran to bring his elderly instigated against the Baha'is in sensed in one's own inner being. Baha'i faith was founded in Persia in the mid-19th century. Great Selection of It stemmed from the Babi faith Bull cook grads founded in 1844 by Mirza All Men's and Ladies' Muhammad of Shiraz, known as Summer Fashion Shoes the Bat). In turn, the Babi faith already in field had sprung from Shi'ah Islam, The best measure of the suc- stress the kitchen work aspect of which believed in the return of , Leather Handbags cess of the Camp Attendant the job because that is one place the 12th imam or ,successor of . Shoe Accessories Course that recently concluded he says graduates.can work their Muhammad who would renew at Northwest Community Col- way up to a better job. religion and guide the faithful. 4615 Lakelse Avenue 635-5292 lege was the number of grad- During the program, King uates who turned out tO a special says, the students learned basic luncheon recently. Of the 11 life skills and employability, students who graduated only how to write a resume and four showed -- the other seven covering letter, effective job already have jobs. search techniques, survival first The idea for this program aid, and went through a period began with .the Terrace Anti- of on-the-job orientation and 4535 Greig Avenue. Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 Poverty. Group Society, and training. He says students also they were able to put it together had one week of kitchen orienta- ~ii ~ / i~iLi~i:~' ! ii~i:ii~:~ with the help of the college, the tion and the week long Food Ministry of Social Services and Safe Program under the direc- ---'------"'Form Housing, and the Canada Em- tion of NWCC instructor Brian [ sUbscription Or,der i ployment Centre. Parkes. On-the-job training was •The'Camp Attendant Course provided by Bill Young's Nass is a 20-week program for long- Camp operation, Westmin Card E] term recipients of income assis- Mines, Bear Creek Contracting tance who have demonstrated and Cedarvale Lodge. they are responsible and com- King says he would • like to ~, ,i :~: mitted to completing the ,pro- begin another Camp Attendant O, , ": gram. "They must make a total C°urse as s°°n as P°ssible but a'I ...... "...... pity-D commitment;" says Gerry King start, date would depend on ate fatndmo Aa w~ll hi= env~ h~ ~ of the Anti-Poverty Group. On funding.. As well, .he says he, I .... -'i. ~.~ ~.~, :,,.::ii,: ~ ~,~. ~ ~r,~;,,~,.i. ,,~:~;,~, ~' .... ~ , ~ • ~:~ .... . completion of the course, would like..to begin a Camp ' ~ one...... ~ ,: .,,~ ..... • • - ~:.~..,-., . ,~!. -~Mall..... or . bring. thls..... form . to. [ graduates are qualified camp at- Cook training program in order I : :~ ~' ~n~lhi~~iidi~t $I~,00 :~'~: , TlMYece se~ew I tendants -- commonly known as .to provide better opportumty |, :. ~h~rd-6U~S!de!~Of::Terra~,,a~:iDistric t: ~'Grelg Avenue, I ,6 bu!icook.s tit .--andcanworkm* for interested students. But he I ::~ i i : TMrrlI~ND,B.C. vgQ JM7 I [oggmg, mining,or construction ~ adds there are no .firm plans for | ii~0~i~ia~ ~~iti!~e~ide~is.~i~Scrl~ now and receive a free copy of Close up i camps doing jamtori.al., domest|c Camp Cook course atthe mo- and.kitchenwoA, Kmg Hk~ to ment. " ,-.., . • . . .•. 16 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, July 12, 1989

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JLThe path of the just israS " " ,.. ".. L.; ",'~. ,.' : :'~-", , • " i I the ShininglighL that shin. J.eth moreand more tinto the; I "perfectday. . ~

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Sacred Heart Catho!ic church Mass Times: ~ Pastor: i : ~ ~ \, iJ Saturday: 7:30 p,m,. " - • Fr, AIIan F, ~Noonan. ' • " .... /. i " Sundays: 9.'00a.m. O.M.h / i ./.. LI' 11:30a.m. 6as'2Sial , , . .~ 4830 Strourne Avenue • Terrace foster parents Were given a dinner and evening of recognition recently, which/n- eluded the awarding of certificates of.merit by. district. Social Services •and Housing : o :" manager Bill Anderson:The ministry is driving for another 30 homes In'the area, but qUes- tions have come upabout the Income tax position of some klndsoffosterring. St. •Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church • ,. -, . Sunday Services: Priest In Charge- . 10:00 a.m. SundaySchool classes are heldduring the 9 a.m. service.Child Van, J~A. MacKenzie care is availableduring the 9 a.m. service...... Taxation question hangs 4506 Lokelse Avenue 635-9019 over foster home operators Christ Lutheran* Church Federal income tax amend- ber, 1988; requiring persons says Richmond. "Although fed- era] officials have indicated that Sunday School -- 9:45 a.m, ments introduced last year are who operate residential re- Starting Sunday, May 7 -- Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. confusing to foster parents, says sources for children to pay in- typical ministry foster parents Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad B.C. Social Services and• Hous- come tax on their net earnings -- are not the target of the legisla- •3229 Sparks Street ing Minister Claude Richmond, retroactive to 1982. Prior to this, tion, we still have not received 635-5520 and he has contacted National net income was not taxable. • clarification. We do not know Health and Welfare Minister "This amendment is creating which resources will be affected, Perrin Beatty for clarification. a lot of confusion and concern and if affected, whether" taxes Terrace Seventh-Day• Adventist Church Amendments were made to among foster parents and con- will have to be paid retroactive Sabbath khooh Pastor: ale Unruh -- 615-7313 the Income Tax Act in Septem- tracted resource operators," to 1982." Saturday 9:30 a.m. According to Richmond, tlae Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: issue has .been unresolved for Saturday 11:00 o.m. WednesdeY ~.~!00.m6.$5.$252 some time and clarification by 3306Griffiths Cal honor roll and Revenue Canada would put fos- ter parents' minds at ease. scholarship update "These people face an uncertain Evangelica ee Church Sunday Schooh hater|: tax situation," says Richmond, (for all ages) Jim Westman who is currently trying to recruit Grade 10 and 11 Honoureble Mention 9:45 a.m. Gordon Froese more foster parents in the prov- Sunday Services: . Prayer Meeting: The Honour Rollis con- Clint Baker, Chris Bishop, ince. "As scones we know who 8:30 o.m. / 1 li00 o.m. 6:30 p.'m. Wed. 7100 p.m. strutted in three, categories Irene Bretherick,. Inga Davis,. is affected and what the ramifi- 3302Sparks Street 635-511 calculated for full-time students Jarred Earl.e, Tyler Eastman, cations are, we can get back to and using the marks from all the Nelly Favela, David George, Amritpal Gill, Jason Gwilt, recruiting and training foster courses the student is taking • Richard Kay"n, Charmaine parents who. pro~,ide an invalu- KnOx United Church when report cards are issued. Sunday Worship: EveningWorship: Minister:. ~'nzak Lisa ~ La,,ace, Nick able service m this province." Stun Bailey t t 4 Outstanding Achievement ='~" - ' -" ' "~"~ - ' -ht" ' The ministry's regional man- • 10:30 a.m. July 9 & 23 t'e,eder, ttaYmon¢ t-raug , Sunday School: August13 & 27 Youth ,Group: represents a grade point, average Danielle St, Thomas, Laura-ager in.Terrace, Bill Anderson, 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. greater than or equal to 3.50; • explainsthat they received a 4907 Lozelle Ave. 65S-6014 Meritorious Achievement, grade Marie Taylor, directive from Victoria in 1980 point average greater than or SCholarship Update which stated that Revenue can- • . 4 # v equal to 3.25; and Honourable Grant Hidber ($250) -- ada had made a ruling that a Terrace Pentecostal Assembly Mention, grade point average McAlpine and COmpany • certain portion of the money Pastor, greater than or equal to 3.00. Scholarship. paid to foster parents and con: John Gaplln Associate Pastor:. Cliff Slebert Outstanding Achievement Brian Wilson ($250) -- Cedar tract homes is not taxable. But Sundey'Sehool: Prayer Time: River Logging Co. Ltd. Scholar, since that time, he says, the 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p,m. Corinna Adams, Matthew Evening Service: 6:30 p,m. ship. situation has become a bit Morning Service: 11:15 a.m. Albert, Brian Anderson, Lara 3511 Eby Street 635-2434. Bachynsky, Suzanne Banville, Jody Cox ($200) -- Mohawk ,,muddied",~ He says, "It de- Bob Cuddeford, Linda Cud- Oil Company Scholarship, pends on who you talk'to at deford, Bao-Lanh Diep, Bernie ($100) -- K'Shian Construction Revenue Canada. Each has a The Alliance Church Duarte, Heather Inglis, Dalice Co. Ltd. Scholarship. different interpretation of the Family Bible School: Pustor: Rick Wlebe , Kelln, Margarete Koerner, San- Shauna Yeske ($250) -- Aim- legislation." 9:45 a.m. Ass't Pastor:Douglus Ginn Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. dra Loptson, Scott Loptson, Wood Contracting Ltd. Scholar- Anderson adds that "ordi- ship. nary" foster parents are in the All are cordially Invited Grace Luis, Kirsten MacKenzie, Youth Ministries • Home Bible Studies • Visitation Elizabeth Mendes, Carolle Bruce Neid ($250) -- clear but those receiving special rates or operating contract or 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727. Michaud, Shawn Munson, McAlpine and Company Schol- group homes may be affected. Is Jeanne Ogawa, Felicia Olson, arship, ($100) -- Caledonia the extra money they •receive Mark Parminter, Jody Popp, Scholarship. income? "We argue not," says The Salvation Army Vicky Sainis, Krista Soules, Melanie O'Brien ($150) -- Sunday Services: Monica Sousa, Ryan Stevenson, Caledonia Scholarship, ($100) Anderson. "They are paid to do 9:30a.m. Christian Education (al! ages) a service under the Canada As- Callie Sawn, Heidi Wiebe, Lee -- ITP Elan Travel Ltd. Schol- 11:00 o.m. Holiness Meeting 7:0Op.m. Salvation/~eeting sistance program and a fee for For Further Information call /Wiikerson, Nathan Wilkerson, arship, ($100) -- Lomak Trans- Daysun Wrubell, Zoe Zucchiat- port Ltd. Scholarship. service is non-taxable?' 4643 Welsh Avenue 625-6480 Melody Newman ($350) -- In an effort to alleviate con- .ti. Terrace and District Credit cern among caregivers, Rich- Union Scholarship. mond says, the ministry is work- Kelle Pegg ($400) -- North- ilig with the B.C. Federation of Christian Reformed Church Medtod0u*s ~chlevement west Real Estate Board Scholar, Foster Parents and has provided Sunday Services: Pastor:. Shannon Donnan, David ship. funding to purchase a compre- 11 a.rn. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635.2621 Faiardeau, Ev H|gginson, Beckie Wilkerson ($500)- hensive professional tax opinion Coffee Break, Ladlu' Bible Study Wednesdays 9:30 a,m, & 7:45 p.m. Janelle lverson, Lori Lynn Terrace Health Care Society which will assist indivdiual,care- Kasperski, Mike MOore, Scholarship. givers in determining whther~ 3602 Sparks 835.6i73 :Theresa Newhouse, Tracey' Chloe Asti-Rose (3650) "-' they are affected by the legifla-* Todd. - .... ~ Walter Yeo Scholarship. tion, • /#

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~ ~ I'ro ~WIA4 WITH US ~1¢' 24-hour(604)635.4080SkoonaPhOneMall~ I PlPI~T EVEN A~K 114~]t4.,, I,i

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I Sally Forth ' ByGreg Howard I

Mile ll'/lllll * JL7 inorder. TAURUS Un=xpected developments at a distance alter travel Apr. 20-May 20 •plans, it could prove to be a blessing in disguise. GIRMINI Keep a tight rein on the purse strings. The outlay Mny 21-June 20 for a socialevent can get way out of hand. CANCER The full moon on Tuesday spells bewildering June 21-July 22 emotional pressure. Your partners sensitivities are as delicate as your own. LEO Dealing with a co-worker puts quite a strain on July 23-Aug. 22 your relationship. There seems to be deception in the ran ks. I Andy Capp , By ReggieSmythe I VlRGO Attend family social gatherings. You'll probably Aug. ~l-Sept. 22 meet up with an old flame. How you handle the flame should prove interesting.

LIBRA Adjustments must be made in family routine so ¢ IIIMOll 061 IT 11lilgillt~I¢l I illi101¢ll NORltI Sept.~l-Oct. 22 that there is plenty of time and energy to pursue Wll~ailtNV~ll I~ new iflterests. SCORPIO ' Be flexible abolJt travel plans. As the pieces fall Oct. 23-Nov. 21 in place, it should be a pleasant, profitable ad- venture. SAGI'rrARIUS In financial exchanges, it would be well to keep Nov. 22-Dee.21 your eyes open and your mind on the business at hand. CAPRICORN Keep the rhythm flowing with your steady com- Dec. 22-Jan. 19 panion, and nip potential flat'cups in the bud. Be gentle. AQUARIUS Keeping your own counsel bodes well for a con- Jan. 2@-Feb. 18 fidential matter. Things aren't always what they seem to be. PISCr~ An unexpected twist in circumstances putsa dif- Doonesbury ' 'BYGARRYTRUDEAU I Feb. 19.Mar. 20 ferent slant on things; Affectional tie~ are strained, and with good reason.

BERT'S

HAVE.. ...a tar~ varh meals, c~ nov~tmi su~ sa~lwichel,t We cater for~l~ small oailk~i.t

y~;:;_:{...~, .:~;460;3;P=lk A, ve. Terrace, Terrace Review -- Wednesday, JulY 12, 1989 19 ,. [ - ,, Se:niors' rent help increased Changes to the provincial gov, ernment's SAFER (Shelter Aid For Elderly Rertters) announced by the Ministry, of Social Ser- .~~.~~B:~,.,,..; vices and Housing recently will -.~ ~~, ,,,=.~ ,',. . provide more_ help for senior : ~i ~ ~~ii. %""" • " ' " ' citizens in paying escalating ren- ' "i L , ~ ..... :.., ~,~::!:~ .. ~, :;~ ,,~4i~t"' # ~ ~, •~. ~ • ~ ,.::'~:. ~ ~t ;~::~:.:~.-... °, , , :, tal costs. • xr .. =The program gives monthly . i~:::•~ ....., ~ .:~ ~]Ir,%~ ~'-,'..... "~ " • ::,~, !~,~ ~ assistance for eligible B.C. seniors who pay more than 30

percent of their mofithly in- < comes in rent, Examples of the revised for- mula that, were provided by the

ministry are: / .~:: .... • A program beneficiary with an income of $724 per month paying-S450 per month rent was getting $84.56; effective July 1, j' a beneficiary with an income of $752 and paying $450 can get $201.96. • An eligible senior couple with an income of $613 per month and paying rent of $475 can get $261.99 per month. The ministry says that in addi- Leon and Jennie Prusko of Terrace were married 50 years on June 25, 1989. Friends and relatives from near and tion to the increased benefit far recently gathered to honor the couple in a two-day celebration. Stow next week. P=,n Whit~kerphoto. rates the age of eligibility has been lowered from 65 to 60. Further information on changes to the program is avail- BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING able from the Terrace 0ffice of TheseAds appear In the more than g0 N ewpapers ot the B.C. and YukonCommunity NewspapersAssociation the Ministry of Social Services and reach more than 1,400,000homes and a potentialtwo mimonreaders. and Housing. $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) ...... ::!:: :: i!!iiii : i~ "'~ • ..- Alie Toop --- Terrace Review at 635-7840 : Inu from page 6 'T" °- 1" I I II AUCTIONS EDUOATIOH FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED HeLPWANTED graduation, he went On to Hardwood fioodng, 20,000 feet FOODSTORE NEEDS PEOPLE Medmnb with Inte~,4nda! COMPLETE DISPERSAL AUC- FREE: 1989 guide to study-at- TO WORK ON VANCOUVERIS- ficket, 5 yam expedeme. AJI BCIT where he took business _ TION sale of Alberta'stq~ Texas home correspondence Diploma" oak shorts, 2 I14"x3/4% tongue- courses for prestigious careers: and-groove. NAils In: $1.25/sq, LAND NOW. We haw Immediate 11ypescam, trade, 8 bays. administration. Cliff married Longhom herd, farm equipment; fl;~nallsout: $1.601sq.ft. Excel • openings for hard-woddng Meat l~tllive wages, excellentWo~ng antiques, Saturday, July 22, Accounting, .' A[rconditlonlng, Wrappers, Dell Personnel, In- 0onclitlorm. Sand resume: Box Shelly and they have three chil. 10:30, Nlcholson Ranoh, Bookkeeping,Buslnes~, Cosme- lent condition. OthertypesaveP~ tology, Bectronlcs, Legal/Medi- able. (604)592-5895;(604)388- Store Bakers and Grocery 943, Fmftvela, B.C. VOG1k0. dren. Cliff has been working in Chawvin, Alberta. Jordan'sAuo- 7892. Clerks. The successful apl~k tloneering, (403)042-5528, cal Secretary, Psychology, cants will be rewarded with an Journeyman GM Technldan the lumber business for quite a (~)~4-0~0. Travel. Grantt)n (1A), #2002- Adhrltlo pain? Stiff Joints? Say excellent stadlng wage and • few years in Aldergrove. Then 1055 W; Georgia St,, Vancouver, NOtodrugsl "BeulahOil" helpsll comprehenslve employeebenefit AUTOMOTIVE 1-800-268-1121; Brochure/Info~mstion, $1 from: package. Pleasereply ~n mltlng ershlp experience a deflnlle as- in 1988 he wentto work for GET THE TRAINING THAT Beulah Lend, Box 1086, Portage complete with resume ststlng eeL Please sUbmlt wrftten res- No moneydown O.A.C. Lease/ La Prairie, Man., R1N 3C5. Beaver Lumber and just recent- bw any new/used car or_tin.ok. GETS THE JOB. F/T Profes- your work experienceand qualifk ume to: Norm Koch, sarvk~e ly bought his own Beaver Deal direct wlth Factory UreKer. sional Cooks Training Program. How to purchase a new car at cetlons to: Quality Foods, Box Manager, MotorcadeChev Okla Full Gov't funding. Classesstart Cadillac, 2525 McCailum Rd., • Lumber franchise in Kelowna. Call Keilh collect, (604)290-3659. $125 abovedealers cost. Report 1120,Qualloum Beach, B.C. VOR 0.5662. Sept. 5, Oct. 23/89. PIERRE tells you step-by-step. Only $2. 2"1"0. , Ndx~ctd, B.C., V2S 3R1. , Great to hear success stories DUBRULEE CULINARY Spendthdlt, 6160 Young, Win- I Active Auto Brokers, disposal SCHOOL, 1522 W. 8th Avenue, Stonemason required Immedi- EXPERIENCEDPLUMBER with about kids who used to live agent for Active Bailiff Services. Vancouver, B;C., V6J 4R8. nipeg,Man.R3B2S9 atelyfor quality veneer and thick tickst needed in Van¢ower for here. P.S.: I worked with Cliff Repossessions, estate, legate, (604)738-8155. I "Order by Mall" - Lovers' Toys, stone. Must have tools, vehlde Comnwrdal mnovstlenafat • while he was still going to high cars, trucks, motorhomes,boats. I Sexy Novelties - $4 color cata. •and podfolio. Paybysquarefoct. pineS mo~lu. (804)925-4180Qr Cal Mr. Pdce (only), (604)434- EMPLOYMENTWANTED I Iogue. Love Nest, 161 East 1st (604)932-6665days or (604)932- ~6-8816, Kad. school. He worked after school 1819. D5476. I Street, Nodh Vancouver, B.C., 5161 eves. in the produce department of SKILLED EMPLOYEESAVAIL- V7L 1B2, (604)987-1175. Expodencedshake blockcutters PERSONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ABLE IMMEDIATELY! Due to AMNarityper equipment, excek the Co-op. closure of the FletcherChallenge required Immec~ely. Poe Hardy START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ lent condition. Includes 1-5810 Lookinglor thoss HARDTO FIND Canada Ud. Victofla Sawmill area, Nodh Vancouver Island. VIDEOS??? We have the beat EXPORT business, even spare June 30, 1989. Avagable Skills: CompEd,, 1-4510 Comp/Bel, Phone Phil at (604)956-4022. Last, but not least, I'd like time. No money or experlenl;e. 1-3510 ComptSet, 1-766 Proms- aslectionl Free catalogue: New Administrative, Tradesmen, Mo- sot (Rebuilt), 23 fonts plus as- 'Wave Video, #238-81~ Park to leave you with some infor, Since 1946. Free brochure: bile Equlpment Operators, Me* SELL C~N~YWOOD~- Wade World Trade, do Cdn. sorted chemicals and film. Best Rd., Dept. CW, Richmond, B.C. marion on Heritage Park. The chlne Operators and other skills. WARE, spices, giftware I~ VSYaC9orcaH (604)290-5101. Stud Business Inst. Depl Wl, Sponsored Incentive programs offer a~epted, based on where morel Home Party Plan. park has been operating five 1140 BegamyRd. N. #1, Scarbor-~ for employee upgrading and on- is, as b terms. F.O.B.Ald0~slord; owning your own country storsl days a week for tours. Since ough, OntarloM1H 1H4. the-Job training am available to Contact P. Gordon Wood, Excellent Income oppodunlty, REAL ESTATE (604)525-042~. training provided. Call (403)291- July l, the park is now open ATrENTIOH MLMERB, EN- employers. For Information on TREPRENEURS, OTHERS. avaibMe skgls and Incentivepro- 2729 or wdte: Ashton Brook or,,=d seven days a week from l0 to 6 grams call:-,Gordon Hcoge, Country Decors,#1,2915 - 19 ~I. More MONEY, Better LIFE- mont In good woddng oondltlen, get all the facts. Call.. daily. We've had many visitors STYLE, NOT A 'GET RICH W604)385-3331local 246 o¢Bdan Includes 2 Advantages, 2 MDT NE, Ca]gary,AB, T2E 7A2 QUICK SCHEME', Call NOW foe almsley, (604)385-3331 local 350, 2 Vidoosetter Univemab, Foundstlon Focm, 1-800-66& to the park so far. They've in IMPORTANT, 2 1/2 minute, 238. FLETCHERCHALLENGE Pekoquick .processor Complete EDITOR REOUIRED by award- 7774. recorded message. (604)792- CANADA. wlih fonts, disks, ehemk:al8 am wlnnlng weekly newspaper lo- come not only from Terrace, cated 120 miles east of.Edmon- 8120 (Chilliwack). film. Best offer accepted,based RECREATION but from all over the world. FOR SALE MISC. onwherels, asis. Terms. F.O.B. ton. Ptxdtions~.te October1, We have four very knowl- Prosperous 225-east restaurant New We~tminster. Contact P. 1989. Person must have the LEARN SCUBA DIVING lud In Nodbem B.C. for base. In Ughtlng fixtures, Western Ca~ Wood, (~)525-0420. capebWas to handlea mwsmorn vacation In beautiful Vlctode. 4- edgeable and enthusiastic tour operation for 25 years. Replyto 8da'8 largest display. Wholesale of three reporters, Including lay- guides showing people around. Rle #86, Terrace Review, 4535 and retail. Free catalogue avail- out and photography. Sedor GARDENING For information on park, i~Ig Ave., Terrace, B,C. vaG able, Nod~um U0htlno Centre, poe]IonIn Companywith uiary to 4600 East Hastings Street, Bum- Interested in Greenhouse or Hy- matchfor the dghtpemon. Excek Exdlinol Please call oe4led, please phone 635-4546, daily P~ 2-for-1 Plzz~fran- aby, BC VSC 21(5. Phone drsponk: Gardening? Green- bit bensflt package. Resumes ecru Ge.~rs, (eo4)380.7m. chises now available In selected 604299.0666. to: Wsinwdoht Star Chronic~, between 10 and 6. Come on houses $195, Hydroponic Car. 4~.1758, Wainwright, AB, "rOB over and we will show you B.C. mu, Phone (604)530- Large Inventoryof new and used dens $30, Halides from $140. 6618 or (604)859.6621for fran- desks, 50 file cabinets, folding Over 200o p¢oducte In Hock 8F.RVlCES around. ddse Informatlon on B.C. s larg- tables, chalm, household fuml- est, mostdynamic plzza ofaln. ICB¢ Injury Claim? ca Dab tura,'creft eupplk~a.d mlque¢ has antved for any person be- Can.Herds. 20 yoam lltdlal lew- Did you buy your tickets to *~tlAVlE AN IDEA?*** Interm~ Metrolown Llquldstom, 5329 Ira- Water Farms, 1244 ~. tween 19-28 Interested In dab/. ylr wth lye yesm medlod ldmd ~MI company seeks ldmz, 81rest, Vancouver, BC VSB 3N9 Experience talking 120 to 4,50 b,fm W. 0-¢~0-4n~ (vm- the Old Timers' Reunion? Invmtlomk new produ,.Ht~. For 1989 GOVERNMENT CASH • corn In 1WO HOURSl For lur- Infometlon (:all (604)681-.'10~ GRANTS NOW AVAILABLBI HELl= WANTED Ihor ~ommion ¢onlac¢ LAJEJ~. ~~. Have a great week, every- u,u.fr,. lae In 1989 Eotlon isting pro',,tndaRed- #206. 1501 - 17 Ave. 8W, Cal- mall In thriving Chlk end pants for budn~ms, farm- Houaswives, mc~hem and ~ gaP/,AB, T2T OE2. body, and if you have anything Ibmdk, B.C. (1 114hrs.from Van- ers, 8~xlenta, 8anlor¢ $24.g8 ested persona,needed Immedl- of interest for this column, exw). ~ la~,o0o; rash- cheque, crsd# card, C.O.D. Jod A. Warner,trial law)~lar3! please phone me at 635-2723 Ilcally gives 163,ooo prdMa- Oekdsb PUblsh~, rzoo, 453s- timblHanePwty PSm. No In- I neededad Strathoom Toycte ad lm,u. Cd sabot, 738-8800 Dome. Cbrla Bdl~in, Wdsten- 101S~,Sdmmo.,~ TS~SC~ vestment, deflvedez or mmoy I Campbd RIw, B,C. Contact Vlndou~.' I no llCOVlly, 110 and I'll see you all again next croft, (004m0,o~1. (40¢4~-4444. =loctlon. Cd (S10)2Sa-70m. I PudeUeTrek, (e04),~7-9537. kin. NoYUlmlmquMm. Wednesday, I :i '..i " ', t . k

ZO Terra¢eReviiw--WedneSday,July 12, 1989 :: iii:~!ii:i!!i";i~iii~iiii!!iil

/

_ I

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 4535 Greig Avenue, | BUSINESS VENTURE | WANTED I FORSA,E " ! Exceptional Employment Opportunityfor " • Terrace,B.C. i 10 acres deeded land with creek 1 • Certified or Chairside Dental Assistant One Heavy Duty V8G 1M7 1 situated on Highway 37 in the i I beautiful Iskut Valley;. 1800 sq. | One of the top dental teams in the north requires the Licensed Mechanic Phone 635-7840. I ft. newly.renovated log home clw i skills of a certified or experienced Chairside Dental Required. Contact 1 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, stone 1 All classified and classified I fireplace," woodleleotric heat, 1 :Assistant. This bright, new officewill pr0~,lde the right Mechanic Foreman at dLspla.y ads must be prepaid I whirlpool bathtub; 960 sq. ft. II " individual with an excellent opportunity to learn and 638 8397 between by either cash, Visa or l modern store building clwl grow to maximum potential. Duties to • commence Mastercard., When phoning i freezers, counters, equipment 1, 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 1 (stock optional) includes several 1 August 1, 1989. ~ • • m ads, please have your card |Agencies; large Io0 barn clw i • For further Information call Nancy at p.m. Monday to Fri- number and expiry date I garage and workshop; unlimited II Dr. Joe Zucchlatti's Office --635,2552. ready. ltourlst potential. Asking 1 day. ' CLASSIFIED AD DEAD- 1 $125,000. Phone: (604) 234-3141. II. LINE: 10 a.m. on the Tues- Ares representative/office manager day preceding publication. Princess House Canada, a Colgate- for Rainbow Rexair. Must have vehi- Palmolive company famous •for cry- cle and enjoy high wages. Phone CLASSIFIED DISPLAY stal, silverware and other decorator Lyle at Prince Rupert office, DEADLINE: 5 p.m, on the products. To find out how to become :~ NORTHWEST cOMMUNITY COLLEGE 624.6600.. 7112p a consultant call collect, 624-3445. Monday preceding publica 8/4 ~.,dl TERRACE INVITES APPLICATIONS Nurse Interested In working days on tion. a part time basis Is needed to work FOR PARTTIME•iNSTRUCTO Rs for a community agency that pro- RATES: $4.50 for the first rides In.home support for elderly 20 words per week, plus 20¢ and disabled people. Hours range for each additional word per Northwest• Community College, Terrace •has from8 to 12 per week with flexibility week. All CAPITAL or built in. Apply to Betty Stewart,pro- 167 Honda CRX, 43,000 kms, stan- openings for part-time ••instructors to teach gram director, Terrace Home Sup- boldface words are. $I.00 ex- dard transmission, 3 yrs. of warranty port Services, 1-3215 Eby Street, Ter- tra per insertion. $2.00 extra left, Blaupunkt stereo and equil. the following courses for the 1989190 race, B.C. V8G 2X6. For more Infer- $12,000. Phone 635-4512 evenings. for box service (plus postage 7/12p academic year: marion, phone 6355135. 7/12c charge if required). English 101 Toddler-time play school applica- REVIEW sPECIAL: Get the 1988 Iroc Z; factory ordered, winter tions am being accepted for the 4th ad FREE. Four regular stored louvers, bra, custom tinted Philosophy 1011102 position of nursery school super- windows. 10,000 km. Asking $22,800. visor. ECE an asset. Call 847-4800 classified word ads for the Phone 627-8201. 7121 Psychology1011102 for Job description. Mall resume to price of three, Savings of 1972 Toyota Corolla; verygood con- The salary will be in accordance with the Col- Smlthers Nursery School Society, $4.50 or more. Prepayment dition. Some rust. Asking $750. P.O. Box 2955, Smlthers, B.C. V0J lective agreement between CUPE and the Col- 2N0. Closing date July 28, 1989." •only. Phone 635-6483. 7128 W19c CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Priced for quick sale: 1987 Nissan lege (Instructor scale). ADS: $5.75 per column inch. Sentra XE; 2-door, auto, sunroo QUALIFICATIONS: A Master's degree in the Minimum of one inch. rear wiper, front wheel drive. Askln ; $8.800 firm. Phone 632-4226. 8/4 field. Teaching experience is preferred. Part time registered nurse to • PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS: complete Insurance medi- $36.50 for 4 issues. Picture 1H5 2 door Cutlas SupremelBrough; For more information, contact Mr. George cals also necessary Vein:a- of automobiles and recrea- loaded, 5L engine. Full power/pack- Stan!~y, 635,6511,-!ocal 240.::~: .~ puncture experience. Will age, cruise, air, tilt, auto/reverse train • and provide all equip- tion vehicles only. Non-com- stereo cassette. Towing/package The • ~rosing date for applications is August 4, mercial use only. and more Asking $8,900. OBO. ment. Contact Jack White Phone 624-3037. 7128 1989. Applications and resumes should be 1.800-663-6937. Bodlmetrlc TENDERS AND LEGAL Profiles Canada Ltd., 326- NOTICES: $7.00 per column 1984 Flero Impala; excellent condi- sent to: 4,501 North Road, Bumaby, inch per insertion. Minimum tion. Asking $7,600. For more infor- B.C. V3N 4R7. mation call 638-0425 days or Manager, Human Resources one inch. 635-3328 after 6 p.m. 7/28 Northwest Community College 1981 Honda Accord; four door, Box 726, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4C2 AMIFM cassette, 90,000 kms. 4 new Purelux Water Pudflem All Season radials. Phone 635-4445 require •people to fill posi- after 6:30 p.m. 9/4 tions at Assistant Manage- ment and Sales Raps. Lead Miniature Australian bunnies. Dif- ferent colours. Asking $5. each. Generation System supplied. Phone 635.2242. 7/28 For more Information phone I No.hwest comm.n,ty Co"ogotl 635-6584. " " To gWe away -- cute, cuddly kittens. rtght J'tIRI Phone 635-2142. 7112nc -~.(~l~ J, 5331 MeCONI~LL,AVENUE FOUND -- In the Twedle Street area, ~RRACE;..]B'C, an off-white dog, possible part Shepherd or Malamute. Phone 635-3384 evenings. 7119nc IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE Responsible, honest woman looking FOLLOWING PROGRAMS for steady housekeeping work. References available. Phone COMMUNITY SUPPORTWORKER PROGRAM 638-1475. 7128p- (September 1989 to June 1990) RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The new hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- Would you llke to work with people who have board are as follows: varying degrees of handicaps and disabIUtles? Mondays from 9 to 11 e.m. Rewarding career opportunities are available as a Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. CIASSIFIEDS Program Planner, Self Help Worker, Group Home "Hotsy" pressure washer. Model The Cupboard is located in the Care Worker, instructor Aide or Child Care Worker. 540E. Output 132 G.P.H. at 1000 Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum P.S.I. Diesel fired, Intake for soap. Street. Emergency inquiries can be REGISTER BEFORE JULY 3 1st. Asking $1,200. abe. Phone 845-3455 made in between service hours at AS SPACE IS LIMITED! anytime. 8/4 the following numbers: 635-2122 or 635.7941. 7128p i CONTINUINGCARE ASSISTANT (16 week program stadlng September 5th) Importa nt Message for Businesses and Managers Graduates will work in the client's home providing Two.bedroom doublewlde, 4 ap- pliances, natural gas heat and ABOUT WHMIS personal care, In facilities providing intermediate water. Adults only, no pets. and extended care, or in Group Homes. Available immediately. $4951mo. We will help you comply with the amendments to the You will help people to meet basic needs and to plus deposit. Phone 635-5786. 812p Hazardous Products Act that require every workplqce in aehleve the highest possible quality of life. Large &4.bedroom .home on the Canada to have a WHMIS -- Workplace Hazardous REGISTER BY AUGUST 15th. bench, available August 1. Materials Information System. TO HOLD YOUR SPACE! References required. No pets. Phone 635.6647. 7112p • Inventory of hazardous materials • labelling and claHIflcation • material safety data sheets (MSDS) REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED • 'employee training UP TO AUGUST 15th FOR: FOR RENT OR LEASE: Coil. us today for free initial consultation. EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 1,000 sq. ft. office, HUMAN SERVICEWORKER Jackman Consultants Inc, and store or shop space. 5122 Medeek Avenue, NURSING Lots of parking. For .... Terrace, B.C., V8G 1E1 Register at uour nearest College Centre or, further information Phone: (~) I(~IS.MIS3 FAX: (604) 635-4071 phone the Terrace Campus (604).635.6511 phone 635.3355. for further InformatlonI ..... [ i~ ~, ...... •

E D ... , - ,

I DEATH NOTICES '1

17.ft. Frontiersman canoe, as new. EOHENIQUE . Alexander, age 60, Asking $350. Phone 632-2970 after 6 In Terrace; B.C. on June11,1989. p.m. 5/26 Memorlal Service took" place at CANOE Mackay's Funeral Chapel on Satur- WANTED TO BUY: 6 horse power day, June 17. long shaft outboard motor. Phone • OPPORTU N 'TY 632-5162. 7/21 MAK -- BOo HIn, age 84, In Kltlmst, B.C. on June 11, 1989. No service. RENTALS Arises when Canada's fastest growing v,deo Cremation took place from the Ter- rental chain arrives in Terrace! We require 3 race Crematorium. full time and 2 part time customer service FELDHOFF -- Martin Josef, age 25, in Burnaby, B.C. on June 6, 1989. reps- must be enthusiastic, well,gr.0omed Funeral Service took place from Serviced Pads For Rent Christ the King Catholic Church in and enjoy help,ng people, Cash/serv,ce ex- at Woodland" Heights Mobile Kltlmat, B.C. on June 10, 1989. Home Court, 3524 Old Lakelse perience an asset. Must be over 18 years and Lake Road. $130 per month net. MEWS -- Antonla irene of Van- available for evenings and Weekends. Apply Phone 635-5407 after 6 p.m. couver, age 81, In Terrace, B.C. on If no June 21, 1989. Funeral Servlce took 24-HR. Video, 3200 block Emerson Street and place In Vancouver, B.C. on June 26, 1989. Lazelle (across from the post office), beginn- 10'x52' iraller comes with 2 ap- Wilderness ing July 30 or show up for interview August 2 wood h: t~ • could be SALLOWS -- Percy Roy, age 82, In convertedpllances, t-P,~O~,,~ .~s, fenced Terrace, B.C. on June 24, 1989. and 3, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. private yard, "~ .., 6 wood sheds. Funeral Servlce took place from Experience. Phone 635-31v~ after 5 p.m. 6/2 Mackay's Funeral Chapel on June I=or more Information "contact: 29, 1989. Ken's Marine 4946 Grelg Avenue, Terrace, B.C., THANDI, GuJjar Slngh, age 38, in • Phone 635-2909. Terrace, B.C. on June 28, 1989. Funeral Service from Mackay's Funeral Chapel on July 2, 1989. HORSE ADVENTURES! Make your Full time position open for a Hadey Davldaon FXR, 1340cc, in- dreams come true on a real wilder- cludes leather saddlebags and fac- Mackay's Funeral Sendces end ness ranch with 40 horses. We offer Car Stereo Installer. we need a tory maintenance manual. $7,000 Crematorium were in charge of the a lifetime of varied experience, train- firm. Phone 635-7840 and ask for arrangements of all the above ing, riding and teaching. Check out self-starter, able to work well without Mark. tfnp death notices. our credentials, safety record and spectacular wilderness setting be- supervision. Unique company benefits Sidecar for 650cc motorcycle; black fore you choose a summer camp. and programs are available. We will with windshield and raincover. Stor- We offer the best teacher.to-student age space in trunk.-Asking $1,200. and horse-to-student. Limited to 12 Phone 624.5562. 7/28 girls per session. Write or phone for train if necessary. Please apply for this brochure or video Saddle Tramp Wil- 1973 Suzuki 125 RV Trail bike; with derness Ranch, Southbanks, B.C., position at Terrace Sight & Sound, helmet, 2 new tires & tubs. Asking V0J 2PO. Phone 694-3521 evenings. Skeena Mall. Ask for Tony deMelo. $300. OBO. Phone 635-7940 after 4 $295/per week. Four 2 week ses- p.m. 7/29 sions in July. 7/28 1979 DT 175 Yamaha; completely re- built. Must be seen to appreciate. Phone 627.7877 after 5 pm. 7/28

We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the am- Attractive 3.year old bulance attendants for their prompt Kelum Family Day Care has open. home. In quiet bench and courteous service and to all the HOUSE FOR RENT: Privately owned ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. area. 3-bedroom, 2-bath- Kin Family for their kind generosity. modern recreational cabin on scenic Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, We would also like to thank all our Uncha Lake just south of Francois part-time or drop-in available. Phone room, spacious oak kitCh- friends and relatives for the many Lake. $301per day. Phone 694-3521 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc en. Partially finished flowers, donations to the Heart evenings. 7/28 basement. Double garage. Fund, foods, condolence cards, and Appointments for school tours, phone calls. group tours and weddings at Asking $116,500. Located Julia Little, HERITAGE PARK, please phone LIn. Bill, Linda and Elaine. da at 635-4546. 7128p at 4736 Wilson Avenue. To view call 635-7888. 7/12 7/12p AI"I'ENTION. If you have worked in Newspaper roll ends from $10 to Germany, you may be eligible for a $25. Phone 635-7840. tfnp PENSION. Free Inquiries: Wolf Five acres on sewer and water. Utility boxes with locks for pickup Dlener, 3986 Gordon Head Road, Rural setting close to downtown. truck. 4 separate -- 2 for each side Victoria, B.C. V8N 3X3. Phone $38,000. Phone 635-2760. 8/16p I of truck. Phone 638-1726 evenings. 1477-5897. 8130p 1985 Suzuki Samurai 4x4 Jeep, ex- 7/19c House for sale -- 1,200 plus sq. ft., cellent condition, comes with RETAIL SPACE Terrace Daycere Centre, 3425 Kalum In Stewart. 4 bedrooms, wood-oil fur- matching trailer and 4 studded STRAWBERRIES -- pick your own. St., has openings for 3-to-6-year- nace, detachable carport. Can be winter tires. Phone 842-6467. 7/12p FOR RENT 8(P per lb. Phone 635-3380. 7112p olds. Qualified teachers, fenced viewed at 412 Raven St. Phone yard, pets. For more Information, 697-2570 In Granlsle. 7/19p 1985 Wostorn Star, big cam, 4 Cum- 300 sq. ft. store front Large wooden tame with six chairs. phone 635.3424. 7119p mins, one year warranty remaining, $350. Phone 635-9135. 7112p For sale by owner -- 3-bedroom 15 direct, 44 rears. Complete with retail space in the Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to house at Skeena River In Thornhlll. 1987 Anser Jeep and Peerless Terrace Mini-Mall. make? Understanding all your al- Garage, large sundeck, completely trailer. Ex. cond. Will consider par- Large oil tank with gauge. Best offer ternatives makes you really free to finished basement, extra bedroom tial trade for property. Phone For further informa- to $100. Phone 635-5843. 7/14 choose. For a confidential, caring and sauna. Asking $80,000. To view, 635-2439. 7/19(: friend, call Birthright, 635-3907, call 635-7032. 7119p tion, call 635-6158. ,rno 302 engine, 390 engine with auto- 1985 Ford F150 XLT Lariat, air, tilt, matlc transmissions. Asking $600. anytime. FREE PREGNANCY TEST- • Spacious 1,200 sq.ft, house on large ING. tfn cruise, P.L, P.W., stereo ,etc., 351 ATC Honda 110 3 wheeler, Asking lot on quiet street. Features 3 engine, 45,000 miles, excellent con- $750. Phone 627.1762 after 6 p.m. bedrooms up and I down, large kit- 7/14 Kltlmat Crisis Line and referral ser- dition. $11,500 OBO. Phone vice. Phone 632.4303 open 7 days a chen with lots of cupboards, large 638-8208. 8/2p reo room, has large attached deck. MOUNTAINVIEW Newsprint -- 221/z"x35'', 2,000 week. 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. Answering ser. vice during the day. tfnp Yard Is landscaped, with garden 1980 Datsun pickup, 5-speed, APARTMENTS sheets to a carton, white and green area that features fish pond, lots of AMIFM cassette, good condition. color. Priced below cost at $65 per Abortion Counselling, Information borrles and fruit trees. $83,500. $1,695. Phone 635-5804. 8/2p Centrally located, clean, carton. Ideal for packaging, wrap- and referral service. Call 635-3487 Phone 635-2873. 8/2p ping, artwork, etc. Phone 635.78~10, quiet, security intercom, on- anytime. Confidentiality assured, tfn 1977 Jeep pickup; 360, auto tra•s, ask for Mark. ttnp large bush guard, 8,000 lb. Waren site manager. Spacious one Tri Star vacuum cleaner;, excellent winch. New battery and brakes. Ask- bedroom units, laundry condition. 8 months old. Bought for ing $1,850. OBO. Phone 638-8016. 8/4 facilities and parking. $1,600. Will sell fOr $1,400. 24 1989 Dakota pickup; V6, 4-speed, vacuum bags free. Phone 627-7392. auto, air condition, cruise, loaded. 9/4 638-8398 ,r0° FOSTER -- Passed away June 30, iS.ft, travel trailer, self contained. Trailer tow package. Will take older 1989, Roderlck William Foster of $1,000 firm. View at 5189 Akroyd model trade. Asking $22,000. Phone Powell River, B.C., age 75 years. He Road or phone 635-9552, ask for 635-5843. 7/14 Gene or Ed. 7/12p Is survived by his loving wife Betty 1978 GMC Crewceb truck; running (Wallner), daughters Lynds Henry; 1975 5th wheel trailer, 31 ft., like new condition. Asking $500. Phone FOR LEASE LOST on July 10 -- Lady's Swiss Ksren Wenhsm, her husband Ed, condition. Phone 635-5205. 7/12c 635-2001. 7/28 Store Front Taiga watch, square-faced with gold grandchildren Clinton, Trevor, An. rim and black strap, somewhere be- drew, Eric, Heidl; brothers Donald; 1976 Morpheme, 21-ft. "Security", 1980 Ford F.IO0 pickup; good condi- Warehouse Duncan, his wife Myra; sisters Chev: 1.ton cheese, duals, 350 tion. Asking $3,000. Phone 635-5645. tweon Halllwell, down Kalum Hill to automatic, excellent condition, Light Industrial Scott Ave. Reward offered. Phone LIIIlan Abram; Minnie Bell, her hus. 8/4 638-0713. 7/19nc band Ed; several nieces and one 39,000 original miles, must sell. nephew. Funeral was held Thursday, $15,900. Phone 638.1468 evenings. 1 unit, 1,800 sq. ft. July 6, 1989 from Faith Lutheran 7/19p Pohle Ave. & Kenney St. Church, Reverend B. Senften of. flclating. Cremation. No flowers by 1976 11.foot Scamper camper;, good i adjoining unit, request. Donations to Shrine Crlp. condition, 3-way frldge, 3.burner 1,735 sq. ft. pied Children, Powell River General stove wlth oven, shower, rear bum- Tub, toilet & sink, lilac colour; toilet John Ocere 10.10 gas blade winch Hospital Special Projects Fund or per plus step, jacks. Asking $5,800 & sink in bone colour, all faucets in. Keith Ave. & Kenney St. and canopy, good condition. John Faith Lutheran Church would be ap. gag. Vlew at 139 McCaffery Place, eluded. Sliding doors for tub. 3 Deere 600 diesel front end loader preclated. Arrangements entrusted Prlnce Rupert. Phone Paul at closet doors, 5 interior doors. Large 635-7459 and •back hoe, good condition. to Stubberfleld Funeral HOme Ltd., 624-2254 days, 627.7313 evenlngs~ dog house, twin stroller. Phone PhOne 635-5205. 7/12c Powell River, B.C. 7112c 7/21 6388907. 7i28 .Z2

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~PL.,4~ SALMONID m FRE-=DOM E~/F- ENHANCEMENT I rZ'O i PROGRAM " i PROVINCE OF (• PROVINCE OF INVITATION TO TENDER i BRITISH COLUMBIA BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY OF FORESTS MOVE SEALED TEMDERS, addressed MINISTRY OF FORESTS MOlf Province of Bdlish Columbia to: Head, Contracting Section, Bulkley Forest Distdct CALLING FOR TENDERS Province of 8dtlsh Columbia ,, Ministry of Transportation Ministry of Tmnsportstlon Materiel Management Division, - - Bag 6000 Sealed tenders for'road con- and Highways Department of Fisheries and Snrilthers, B,C. V0J 2N0 and Highways Oceans, 4th floor Registry Of- struction of 4.3 km of the Bob Monoursble Nell Vent, Minister Honoureble Nell Vent, Minister Qulnn Forest Service Road, will Giving You the Freedom to Move Giving You the Freedom Io Move rice, 555 West Hastings Street, CALLING FOR TENDERS be received by the District Man- Vancouver, B.C. VSB 563 and Notice of Federal/Provincial con- ager, Ministry of Forests, Gener- HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS mad(ads. tract project(s) to be financed by al Delivery, Dease Lake, B.C., Electoral Dletdct: Skeena NADINA RIVER PROJECT NO. 1 the Government of Canada- V0C 1L0, until 9:00 a.m. July 28, Electoral Dlstdct: Prince Rupert SPAWNING GRAVEL Highway District: Skeena Highway District: Bulkley Nasa ] Canadian .Forestry Servlco and 1989 and will be opened in public Project or Job Number: IMPROVEMENT the British Columbia Ministry of Project or Job Number: CONTRACT FPC89-121 at that time. M4875-0501 Forests under the Forest M4875-0500 Project or Job Description: Will be received up to: 2:00 p.m., Tender documents with par- Project or Job Description: Resource Development Agree- tlculars may be obtained from Repairing, Cleaning, Seal- local time, July 27, 1989.Tenders ment (FRDA). Repairing, Cleaning, Seal- Welding, Hot-Dip Galvanizing, must be accompanied by the the Ministry of Forests, Casslar Welding, Hot-Dip Galvanizing, Sealed tenders for the following DistrictOffice, General Delivery, and Painting Fence Panels from and Painting Fence Panelsfrom security as specified by the Mudflat Overhead #2171. tender documents. The project silviculture contract will be Dease Lake, B.C. on or after Jply McClymont Bridge #1431 and site is located at the Nadina received by the District 14, 1989 between the hours of Galloway Rapids Bridge #0745. The Tender sum for' this pi'oJect Manager, Ministry of Forests, 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. is to Include applicable Federal River Spawning channel, about Bag 6000, Smlthers, B.C. on the TheTender Sum for this project 30 km South of Houston, B.C. All enquiries should be made to is to Include applicable Federal and Provincial sales tax. A sure- dates shown below. Mr. Earl Hunt, Resource Officer, ty bid bond or 10% certified Engineering Representatives of and Provincial sales tax• A sure- deposit cheque will not be re- the Department of Fisheries and Contract: sP8gR03-01. Located: Timber (Acting), Dease Lake, tY bid bond or 10% certified Oceans will be available on-site Bulkley Timber Supply Area. B.C., Phone 771.4211. I deposit cheque will not be re- quired. Tuesday, July 18 from 11:00 a.m. Forest District: Bulkley, for Tenders must be completed sub- quired. Tender Opening Date: July 25, to 2:00 p.m. for a site Inspection. mechanical site preparation and Ject to the conditions of tender 1989. site rehabilitation on approx- Tender Opening Date: July 25, Work under this contract will in- and submitted on the forms and 1989. Tender Opening Time: 2:15 p.m. Imately 300 hectares. Viewing in the envelopes supplied. • Tender documents with enve- clude, but not be limited to the date: July 13, 1989, leaving Tender Opening Time: 2:00 p.m. following: No tender shall be considered lope, plans, specifications and Bulkley Forest District at 8:00 Tender documents with enve- condlUons of tender are avail- 1. Excavation and disposal of ex- a.m. which contains any qualifying lope, plans, specifications and isting areas of river gravel, clauses whatsoever and the able free of charge ONLY from Viewing of this site prior to sub- conditions of tender are avail- 2. Placement ,of shotrock and lowest or any tender will not able free of charge ONLY from Ministry of Transportation and screened gravel. mltting a bid Is mandatory. necessarily be accepted. Ministry of Transportation and Highways, Professional Ser- Completion date for Project No. Deadline for receipt of tenders Is I Highways, Professional Ser• Vices, 4837 Kelth Avenue, Ter- 1 is August 25, 1989. 9:00 a.m., August 9, 1989, at vices, 4837 Keith Avenue, Ter- race, B.C., V8G 1K7 between the which time all tenders will be hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. Mon- Plans, specifications and tender race, B.C., VSG 1K7 between the day to Friday, except Holidays. documents may be obtained on opened. hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. Mon• application to the Registry Of. Two Bulldozers of D7 size or day to Friday, except Holidays. Phone number of originating of- rice, #400, 555 West Hastings equivalent with brush blades Phone number of originating of. fice: 638-3362. Street, Vancouver, B.C., V6B and straight blades are required. i(~) PROVINCE OF Telex number of originating of. lice: 638-3362. flce: FAX 638-3546. 5G3, phone 6664)984. Tenders must be submitted on BRITISH COLUMBIA Telex number of o dglnetlng of. Plans and specifications are the form and in the envelopes MINISTRY OF FORESTS flce: FAX 638.3546. Tenders will be opened at also available for viewing at the supplied which, with particulars, Ministry of Transportation and NOTICE TO Tenders wlli be opened at Highways, Professional Ser- Conetructioh Association view- may be obtained from the ROAD CONTRACTORS Ministry of Transportation and ing room in Vancouver, Burnaby, Ministry of Forests District, 3793 Highways, Professional Ser- vices, 4837 Kelth Avenue~.Ter- Terrace and Prince George. Alfred Avenue, Smlthers, B.C. Sealed tenders'complete With vices, 4837 Kelth Avenue, Ter- race, B.C., VSG 1K7. For technical enquires, contact The lowest or any tender will not Bid Bonds for the construction race, B.C., V8G 1K7, Mr. Barry .Chllibeck, Project necessarily be accepted. of 7.3 km of the VanDyke Forest Engineer at 666-3602 or Mr. Ed Service Road will be received by Woo, P. Eng., Sr. Project The work will be administered by the District Manager, Kalum Engineer at 666.2874. the British Columbia Ministry of Forest District, at the Ministry of Forests. Forest District Office, Room 200 r *'- CITY OF TERRACE The Department reserves the • 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, right to reject any or all tenders, B.C. V8G 1L1 up to 1:30 p.m. t,,,.,t,,.~' INVITATION TO TENDER and the lowest tender will not local time on Friday, July 28, necessarily be accepted. •WATERLINE INSTALLATION 1989 and will be opened in public --THOMAS AND MUNROE STREETS 1989 at 2:30 p.m. A.Head, Charette Contracts Section ' t l The City of Terrace is accepting bids for waterline Installation on por- Materiel Management Division .~L=~-~-'~--~ Tender Packages may be obtain- tions of Thomas and Monroe Streets. Tender Invitation and Offer Management Services Branch - --,--"-~ ""-'" ed as of July 7, 1989 from the Forms are available and may be p!cked up at the Public Works Office Ministry of Forests, Room 200- located at 5003 Graham Avenue. II.lu, m Fisheries PL~ches I -O 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1L1. Bids are to be submitted in a sealed enveloped marked: II-rm oceans el oc a.s I - --__ -.--"- "WATERLINE INSTALLATION -- THOMAS & MUNROE STREETS awe w mmmr mmm A deposit of $50.00 (fifty) is re- quired, which will be refunded to 1989" Province of British Columbia the unsuccessful bidder upon To the attention of: Stewart C. Christensen, Director of Engineering, Ministry of Transportation return of the tender packages in 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. (mailing address of 3215 Eby and Highways good condition within 30 (thirty) Street) Honourable Nell Vent, Minister days of closing of tenders. If Bids must be received no later than 2:00 p.m. on Friday, July 21st, Giving You the Freedom to Move payment is made by cheque it 1989. should be made payable to HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS For STEWART C. CHRISTENSEN "Minister of Finance and Cor- Director of Engineering Electoral District: Skeena porate Relations." Highway District: Skeena Enquiries should be directed to "~roJeot or Job Number: the District Office, Terrace, B.C. NOTICE TO /14875.0502 PHONE: 638-3290. ROAD CONTRACTORS Project or Job Description: MINISTRY OF ~epairing, Cleaning, Seal- Tenders must be made subject .Sealed tenders for the construc- to the conditions of tender and PROVINCE OF ENVIRONMENT fVeldlng, Hot-Dip Galvanizing, submitted on the formsand in @ ADMINISTRATION tion of the McDonelI-Silvern For- ind Painting Fence Panels from BRITISH COLUMBIA est Service Road will be received terrace Overhead #2416, Hum- the envelope supplied. by the District Manager, Bulkley )hrey Bridge #1477 and Nal- No tender shall be considered NOTICE OF TENDER Forest District, Bag 6000, )eelah Bridge #1479. havingqualifying clauses what- Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0 up to soever and the lowest or any A contract will be let to provide, when and if requested by the Conser- 9:00 a.m. July 20, 1989, and open- rhe Tender sum for this project tender will not necessarily be ac- vation Officer Service in Terrace, adequate staff to live trap and ed in public at that time. s to include applicable Federal remove as directed, nuisance bears from the Municipalities of znd Provincial sales tax.A sure- e cepted. Kitimat, Terrace and surrounding areas. Particulars may be picked up at :y bid bond or 10% certified Sealed tenders, on the forms and in the envelope provided, as defin- the District office at 3793 Alfred leposit cheque will not be re- ed In the Instructions to Bidders, will be received by the Ministry of Avenue, Smithers, between the :lulred. I hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Environment, Administration, 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, render Opening Date: July 25, Smlthers, B.C. V0J 2N0, no later than July 14, 1989 at 1:00 p.m. A deposit of $50.00 (fifty) is re- NOTICE OF Tenders will be opened in public at that time. 1989. SUBSTANTIAL quired, which will be refunded to Fender Opening Time: 2:30 p.m. Tender forms, InclUding specifications, can be obtained from the the unsuccessful • bidder upon PERFORMANCE Ministry of Environment, 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000; Smithers, return of the plans and specifi- Tender documents' with enve- lope, plans, specifications and PROJECT: Terracevlew Lodge B.C. V0J 2N0, or Ministry of Environment, B.C. Access Centre, 104 - cations in good condition within Extended Care Unit 3220 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 5K8. 30 (thirty) days of award of conditions of tender are avail- able free of charge ONLY from OWNERS: Terracevlew Lodge Information or clarification of the Tender specifications can be ob- tender. Ministry of Transportation and Society, 4103 Sparks Street, Ter- tained by calling the Conservation Officer Service in Terrace, at All Inquiries should be made to Highways,. Professional Ser- race, B.C. VSG 5G9 638-3279. the above mentioned address ol vices, 4837 Kelth Avenue, Ter- CONTRACTOR: Kermodel Con- Regional Administration Manager phone 847-7555. race, B.C., V8G 1K7 between the structlon Ltd., P.O. Box 848, Ter- Ministry of Environment Tenders must be made subjec! hours of 8:30 and 4:30 p.m. Mon- race, B.C. VSG 1R4 Skeena Region tothe conditions of tender an(J day to Friday, except Holidays. ARCHITECT: DavldeonlYuen I Illl SUbmitted on the forms and in Phone number of originating of- Partners. Main Floor. 509 the envelope supplied' ~ flee: 638-3362. No tender shall be considere¢ Telex number of originating of- having qualifying clauses what rice: FAX 638-3546. soever and the lowest or an) Tenders will be opened at tender will hot necessarily be ac Ministry of Transportation and cepted, Highways, Professional Ser- ,, '- Smithers, B.C vises, 4837 Kelth Avenue, Ter- I race, B.()., V8G 1K7.

ii~ !'~ i :i/ii,~i!!~ i~ i~i,i~,i ~i~:i~ • : : i:/. : i TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, July 12,:1989 23:

Tas n I o n s n ow, The Miss :Teriace Fashion there's the United Nations; th e Show, "Where in the World", ]New York Stock Exchange and attracted a larger crowd than 1thegarment district which ever this year, There were about creates copies .of newly created 140 people in the Inn of the French designs at a fraction of West banquet room last Thurs, their cost only 24 hours after day night and they were pleased they are produced. with what they: saw ~- probably • Miss McDonald's Laura Ben- one of the best Miss Terrace nett said•he would like to travel Fashion:ShowS ever. to the Shetland Islands in north- The evening began with a ern Scotland.She explained that showing of casual and business the Shetlands are the homdand attire, followed by displays of of her .ancestors and s,he..has funlwear,-workout clothing and manY. relatives still living there. swimwear. This was the first And there is an annual event judged .event of the Miss Terrace there her granparents have de- pageant and following the fash, scribed that is a major attraction ion show each contestant was as.well- the Nordic ceremony required tO go through the or, of Upallyah (Fire) which takes deal Of presenting a prepared place in February. In this "spec-. speech on' the theme of the tacular" event, a Viking ship is. show, Where in the World-- carried down the street in dark- and they all did.it well. "I think ness accompanyed by thousands they all did a great job," said of torch bearers. The leader, Yarl, rides in the ship to the. Business Is greet at Hefltage Park. So good in fact, that for the last tWO weekends they have Miss Terrace 88; Laura Huhn, had to double up tourist groups in order to get them all through the tour of the park. Last following the show. Following is waterfront where he gets out weekend, besides B.C., Alberta and other Canadian tourists, visitors came from West Ger- a-brief summary of each presen- and everyone throws their torch many, Switzerland, Denmark, Scotland and Australia, as well as the U.S. states of tation. into the ship. "It's quite out of Michigan, Ohio, Florida, California and Alaska. Above, Heritage Park employee Innes Miss AM 59 Lynne Lagace: the ordinary,,' she saids. Campbell is seen preparing for business last Saturday morning. "Picture yourself lO,000 feet in Miss Mohawk Laura Pruner the air and leaping from a per- chose Greece for "its scenery about the history of Italy from a fectly safe airplane," she began. and landmarks". She explained book but the only way I'll un- •Lagace went on toexplain how that shehas always found Greek derstand the culture is through learning the art of skydiving has mythology intriguing. "It makes the people." become a dream she one day me wonder if these stories were Wednesday hopes to realize. She described set,in actual places. Places I There was royalty to help out the feeling she imagined was could go to." She said she the 1989 contestants. Taking waiting in that first jump. The would also visit some of the their turn on stage were Miss with feeling of freedom as you fall off-shore islands ,while there. Terrace 1988 Laura Huhn and hundreds of feet in a matter of Crete was mentioned as well as last year's First Princess Kristine seconds, wind rushing past your the small islands of Corfu, Sa- Fae :Melby and Miss Talent Pare bodY, and finall3i,' as "the chute' mos and Rhodes, "Which:'are by Fae Mooney Lamb. Jaycee pageaii't chairman opens, you relax and enjoy the famous for their gorgeous Don Suttis watched the proceed- scenery. beaches and night life.".• Miss Rotary Naomi Shaffer ings while master of ceremonies Miss Elks Jessie Carroll said Kathy Hart and fashion show she dreams of holiday destina- said that her eyes were set onthe coordinator Bonita Pitzoff kept Don't let food poisoning spoil' your •ummer holld•y tions like Italy, Spain. Greece Orient and India but thinks her things moving at an even pace to Or anY other day. Take these few necessary precautions to en- and Egypt. But these are far favorite would be India "be- the music of Dan's Musical sure the food you eat won't poison you. from her favorite -- the moon. cause of the culture and peo- "It would be so exciting to pie". She explained, "The cul- Varieties. At home: a Before any food preparation -- wash your hands. travel through space and look at, ture is one of the oldest and The next event leading up to • Keep kitchen towels and wash cloths clean. the world from an- outsider's most constant on Earth." And the Miss Terrace Pageant 1989 • Thaw meat, poultry, fish in the fridge or in cold water in the view," she said. ,"S0me day i ! while We :think of the past, will beaBanquet and Speakoff sink. Change the water frequently. (When food is left on the hope everybody can travelto the present and future, she said, to be held at the Terrace Hotel counter to thaw at room temperature, the outside thaws first, the moon because I think they they believethat"anythingthat On Friday, July 22. The Pageant and Crowning Night will take center remains frozen -- bacteria can grow on the thawed sur- would appreciate Earth and not has happened will happen again and anything that hasn't place the following weekend. face.) take our environment for • Between each step of food preparation, be sure to wash your won't". granted." hands, counters, and utensils with detergent or soap and water. Miss Hairwaves Rhonda But- Miss Skeena Mall Tina Hovenkamp chose, her native • After handling raw meats, wash hands or utensils carefully to ler chose Africa for her rest;ha, • ,. ' I prevent transfer of bacteria to raw foods such as salads or cook- tion. She described the pyramids language to greet the crowd. I %.%'~...- of Egypt and the miles-and- "Go•de avond dames en heren ed foods. • , ",/. . • A separate cutting board for meats will help reduce the risk of miles of nothing on the Sahara jurieleden, en sponsors," she bacteria being transferred to other foods. Desert. Kenya would be the said. She chose her native Holland as a holiday destination • Keep food handling to a minimum. center of her dream trip because • Be sure to cook foods thoroughly -- never partially cook it has a mix of'large and small in part because it is "very dif- ferent from Canada". She anything and then finish cooking it later. cities, abundant wildlife and an- • Egg-rich foods should be either served immediately aft& cook- cient African tribes. The 8,000 described Holland, her ing or be refrigerated until ready to serve, l square mile Tsauo National homeland for the first 11 years of her life, as a setting of tradi- • Discard cracked or broken eggs .... Park has many animals and over • Mayonnaise, because of its acidity, can help food resist 500 species of birds as well as tional farm houses, windmills and colorful arrays of flowers bacteria. i Africa's two highest mountains • Unheated cooked foods should not be left out for more than -- Mount Kilimanjaro and where a population about three- quarters the Size of Canada's two hours, not even foods heated in chafing dishes or on steam Mount Kenya." Imagine driving tables -- they are not hot enough to inhibit growth of harinful down a bumpy dirt road and an lives in an area about the size of Vancouver Island. She said that, bacteria. ostrich comes racing beside your - . - :: ; -'- :. • .-.-- • Remove contents from opened cans -- foods left in cans can jeep," she said. "Then at "Canada is still the best of all," but added, "While touring there possibly become contaminated with lead. dusk," she added, "you stop to • Store foods carefully and safely, away from pets, pests, watch a group of Samburu danc- (in Holland) you shOuld not miss household cleaners, leaky pipes or excess moisture. ers doing a very ancient ritual a thing.'~ Former Terrace resident Miss Terrace Shopping Centre Bruce Hallsor recently grad- At a picnic: dance," • Food to be reheated later should be thoroughly cooked, then Miss Kinsmen Pamela Kerr: Megan Walker described one uated from the University of completely cooled in the fridge. And kept cool until ready to "The choice of just one (holiday holiday destination she would British Columbia with a most like to go to, and why. Bachelor of Arts degree In heat. destination) was hard but l'd • Keep perishable foods either hot (above 140°F/60°C) or cold have to say that New York is the Italy was her choice and to meet history with first-class stand- ing. Hall•or also received the (below 40'F/5°C) until ready to serve. place for me," Her reasons, the people and explore historical sites first hand was her reason. Hugh Keenleyslde Prize for • Do not leave food out at room temperature for more than two which she said was only the "tip being the history graduate of the iceberg", include the "1 feel it is very important for hours. with the highest standing In Keep this in mind -- the two major factors in food poisoning music world and institutions like the people of different cultures hill class. Hallsor is the son Juliiard, the~ :Meiropolitan and nations to communicate and are poor food preparation and storage, and food left out at room of local residents Bob and temperature for too long. o~taHouse, cam.egie Hall and - try to. understand each other," Merry Hsllsor. Broadwayi. Also ', She.sald, sheexpiained. "I can learn Have a summer with safe, healthy, happy outings and picnics. ~: ,~ ...... ' ..'~"~ ::~' ~ L~,~,;~., ~;~,~ '~;" July 12f 1989 :Termce wednesday,

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ace pioneer Bill McRae has been . , ,. , ,. .... ~ T;erra Fr eeman.ofthe City, 180 commtttedroasted local, and ::.|~1 i>i.::,.'.~:]~ ~"!:~ ':";; '...: 'Last month' the Premier Goid"::i~-: : ~i~i..:~i, cmzens pard $50 each for a fine evening s entertal -r~ 4 ":.[ It, if,: " ~ e' ' '' " ' "' settled:in the.wake of the celebrity roast: andauctmn ~.-.. :?;; , ' June:25 ,Anu~tO :;"i ~ :'/~: ~'~J~ ~ ...... i i - ' Mine manager DeniSOregoire' : ' .-, hosted by the Teri'ace Health care Society• ,.±~: :,~-.... :,:'"" " ,~" .:., " ::: • . 'saidthat,as',of the end'June,. 15 - :*: .... raisemoney :for.the-Di,. R.E.M.: Lee ....Foundation::...... , -..li"~: i:!i~/:i'~:;,':~,-.*~( .... .i,~ ~.": ?:...~ ~ " " . , ....dory...... bars-(mixed gold and..... sil,' : ' -- -.- raise it.. theydid: nearly $30,000.... " ' " " " " - " "1 ~ . ~ ...... ' ./:G"' ...... ~'~':'~!.'~ [ [[ ', :i.'" "~ * .: ,vet) .had b~n shipped out.,The :" " ':~ Here's a listof what was soldto Whom and who .*i ~i :"::: :'":•:'~:" >: : I mine. is on schedule, he said,. donated the items for auction: :: . : .. <~:-~.:":':.: • ~ ' ~ _ . • ,adding that ,there is a!ways a, • . i;. :,~-: ,.-: "learning period" involved with " ': = ~ r . @; ..... ' " " ,[ ~ m " ' ,; ( [,~ ?" " .= . t r ~ ' * = " ~ :if;: ''k;i "+''' ' ~=' ~ :':'= starting zip new machinery. • • : :: ..... • The mine is running seven ~. . picture ofWhite Geese donated by Dave Lane.'Sold toStanKerr. . days a week, 24 :hours a day, for $350. : • . :r with a peitnanent staff of 140 " Carved Tse Kya Bent Box donated by Mariain.e and wayne Web: . .. workers and 30 temporaries0n . . "the site. Themill.is going at full ber. Sold to Dr.. Almas for $500 ....Industries " er e~l~ Sold to i " Rayovac liglR donated by River ,. e~ac_,_td., • • . ~ , i capacity,..... Gregoire said, of 2,000 = . ' ' ' ' . \/¢~:~, .tons.of ore processed per day.: Gary Ream for $95. . , '.-: 3Tw°7A. tickets to enjoy the spectacular scenery of HighWays37 and 1~l~L~ i [[ Depending on the ore grade, ', 'anhual production could be as visit Stewart' and Hyder. Ttien cruise the. Portland Canal . • ~, ? enroute to the southern Alaska community of Ketchikan, cruise: the ~. ~ I [ ". high as 70,000 ounces of gold. Dixon entrance ~t o•Prince Rupei't and drive the Skeena Valley to .... , .... ~ I " " The mine is currentlyrunning Terrace. Donated by • Hubs •Pharmacy in Stewart and Seaport ~ ~ _ ,^^.~ ~.~. Ong0ire'diesel.generatedsaid,but WestminP°Wer' Gre- expects Limousifie of Stewart and Terrace. Sold to Greg Townsend for ' , $400. Even experienced auotloneer Leo De Jongwas surpr,~,~. ,.x_, to tie into the B.C. Hydro grid Samsonite brief case donated by Spee-Dee Printers. Sold to the 0enerosity of patrons at'the Dr, R.E.M.: Lee celebrity -in 'the fall when the power line auction June 25 -- he'expected something inthe order of extension I~o Stewart is. com- RobertNecktieYorkedonatedfOr$125.by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Sold to EpP $14,000 in total,but.the final figures came in at twice that~ -pleted. .. . -•.<. :: . ':~i, •-~ '- •- Talstra for $325. : -: -. : . , ' '~ ~-'~::: ~:: : One return airfare between Terrace and Vancouver donated by .i:i:.! Skylink Airlines. Sold to Brad Benson for $300, • 3RD .... Scarf donated by the Leader of the Opposition, John Turner...... =:~ i:t;/~i~ i ÷ Sold Mrs. Thelma Lee for $175. Mountain helicopter " :ANNUAL:,, Halft° hour heficopter flight on a Northern ,, .,,~: :~i~i !i!~:~:i:'ii:" f donated by R.J.A. Forestry Ltd. Sold to Mel Lane for $350. Bill ~;":*"'.... :~*:;** ~'~

Book of British Columbia recipes donated by Premier :!~i.~:~~;- ~ .~,~,~~'~ TERRACE . :~:~ . ~ ):/..:c. • - Vander Zalm. S01d to Rod Verstrate and Mo Takhar for $530. " :<:: ROTARY Weedeater donated by Ai Purschke. Sold to Helene McRae for '= "~:~' ~"

Totem Pole donated by Kitsumkalum Band. Carved by Annette :: "~*~"J~ ~-*.~ ~':~*~+...... I~* ' ~ "~: ~:~'~K~~ ~ ~'~~,.~:.~,~:~]~,~,~ BoRon. Sold to Roman Pelletierfor $7,000. *~ :~,~:~)~ ~i ;~!!~i: ~ ~. ;~_i;~,:,, ~,~: Autographed picture of Bob Hope donated by Bob Hope. Sold to ,,~i~;,~,, ,~,~~,~. , . , :?i.i-!!!~!i*,~ ~'~;~:~ii~,~ <~.~,~ Brad Benson for $30. :..,:~:, ~:::~: ~ : *~"%~'~i Hand-painted scarf donated by Audrey Elliott. Sold to Gary ?! Reum for $70. i~ii !~i~ii ::::I "~ :~:' One return ticket to anywhere TransProvincial Airlines flies " *;~i"i:•,~, - ' -:i *; *~*: donated by TransProvincial Airlines. Sold to Martin Schmiderer for $275. :: .-':i~.: '~, Book The .Expo: Celebration -- donated by Jimmy Pattison. /~i/ '~:'~'::~ ~: o,d to for i!ii:;i!ii! i . i one return ticket from Terrace to Vancouver with Skylink .•, Airlines donatedbyBill Ford ofSurewayTransp°rt Ltd" S°ld t° M" '*"*": " ~ ~ ' i'!•:~ii):ii!}! Thornton. Selling price not available. /'" ; : :~: Book -- The Forests. of British Columbia --~/autographed and ~: ~ ,:..... donated by Dave Parker, Skeena MLA. Sold/tO Robert Wood for. " ~*'?:~~;:~:~.:::~_"~:::~: / $475.Picture of Usk Pioneer Chapel d°nated by ~keena Sawmills" S°ld N DAY, JULY 16th, 1 989 " to Bob Yorke for $650. ~~=:?/ $50 gift certificate for the Bavarian Inn d°nated bY R' Pelletier RRACE B C cANADA ::!i:i°i!i! Enterprises. Sold to Daisy McAlpine for $125. One day guided fly fishing for steelhead for one person. This *'~'~ ~ = • includes an evening dinner for two at exclusive fly fishing loc donated by Martin Schmiderer. Sold to Don Chesley for $400. RACE: .... :,.: One night's accommodation for two at Mount Layton Hot: .~ : ings as well as dinner and breakfast donated by Don Hull & ~ km swim across Lakelse Lake

Contracting Ltd. Sold to Don Chesley for $200. 40 km cycle , Picture -- Last Look by Bighorn sheep artist Robert Batem~ .... i:~i~!, donated$1,000, by Northern Light Studio. Sold to Robert Wood lloweddemandmg coursebYa 10 km rUndestgned,to test:....

One day of guided spin-fishing for one person on the rive, le stamina of the fittest! <, ...... ,~,:~,'~:: Chinook salmon. This trip includes an evening dinner for two a .. ,...::,I~I:~Y:J~ !ii:!.:i!~ elusive fishing lodge. Donated by Martin Schmiderer. Sold to , .~:'.:i~:~,~;~ Chesley for $400. -, ~ Surwise gift donated by Northern Motor Inn. Sold to :":~*::"i/iiii!C_z~;~:i Talstra for $450. /I/j~ComputerConcepts *~~_ Half hour trip on Northern Mountain helicopter donate, ~'Tt~- '~ Northern Mountain Helicopter. Sold to Bob Yorke for $425. ~ . ~ .' '. ~i:.:"!:;:,, Picture of Chief Dan George by artist Jack McLean donate . -,

Gary Reum. Joint purchase by Roman Pelletier ($800) and __ BensonOptlca!L~loorotorlesLtd. ~ r: Talstra for a total of $1,000 .... bo~l~ Picture of Old Skeena Bridge donated by Frank Cutler. Joint ~ Ol~latV41SlO~ purch~ by Rod Verstrate ($500), M. Thornton ($500), AI McAipme ($500), Jim McKeown ($500) and Wayne Webber ~ ~~ ($1,000), for a total of $3.000. ~ ~)n C~'~O'~

Half hour flight on a Jet Ranger helicopter donated by Canadian ~.~. ~.=___L ----m "~ num~mCa ! .- Helicopters Ltd. Sold tO Don Hull for $375, .....~...=-- . __=- ~ ...~.tm. C,.d~.A~-'=~"~ " Picture painted by Bill Visserman of Hazelton, donated by Bill Visserman. Sold to sandie Sandover-Sly for $425, Picture putch~bY AI Purschke for $100, ,