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=. . : , v .,. c:: <...~l--:i +a ,.,r':'., ~+.:" .... WEDNESDAY.,- APRIL 3' 1991 l ., • ,7 , i ! > Vol ?7 :Issue No 14 • . % < + + , . • . . .' 7" f ... ~j~.it,~ i ],:';l • ; . *. c , . "

• , " ..... ", (.;i'i i',.I(';:ii l"/::Id

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i /_. i Phone 635-784Oi I Fax 635-7269 '

I

Serving the communities of Terrace, Thornhill, Usk, Cedarvale, Kitwanga, Meziadin, Stewart ana the Nass Valley cents plus GST Forest iicence

i?~.~' -: • .... " ...... =~i %1 offer may help %;::,:! ~.ii.iL•;',:'; .!:i •i:: ¸:¸~:k: - closed sawmill TERRACE -- Kalum Wood currently staying on as overseer of Products, a specialty sawmill on the dormant plant, said last week the West Kalum logging road, has that the worldwide slump in lum- • " :i'~ bcvn shut down since December of ber demand has affected the Japan- ! iiT!:iii!Tii! , :"+i last year. Events this week may ese housing market. Although det0rmine whether it will open construction hasn't slowed down again. there, a buyer's market for,lumber The mill was originally con- has driven the price the Japanese ccivcd as a value-added plant that are willing to pay so low that it is would use timber unsuitable for no longer profitable for Kalum to the larger commodity mills in trade with them. Terrace. It was also equipped to Controlling interest in Kalum break down and debark large Wood Products is held by I~I ,I diameter logs that neither Skeena Lumber, a company that operates i: . '!.: Cellulose nor West Fraser could several sawmills in the lower handle. Its products were to be mainland and Fraser valley. Com- musical instrument blanks, fumi. pany treasurer Bob Murthwaite ture stock and small dimension said last week that he is engaged construction lumber for the Japan- in meetings and negotiations on ese housing market. several fronts. "We're still trying Somewhere along the way, things to salvage this thing," he said. ii!::,!!"+ have gone wrong. The mill employed 14 people and :'." Mill manager Dave Rice, who is -- Continued on page A5 Housing forum begins tomorrow ili i~i!J A northwest housing forum, perspective featuring elected ;i sponsored by the City of Terrace officials." and the Northwest Real Estate According to mayor Jack Talstra:

x ::,~-,.~...:. +.:....zg ~.,x,. "3 ...... ~ Board, will take place in Terrace "The forum is regional in scope beginning tomorrow. and we hope communities can Thursday evening a reception learn from each other. Many of the O ...... + • ~:~: ;~b.:~...~ .+., featuring a presentation on demo. housing issues facing us arc simi- graphics and future housing neeas lar and. the forum will provide an in the area will also allow time for opportunity to exchange valuable invited participants to explore and views and information. exchange views on a number of housing issues facing the North- Terrace economic development west. officer Peter Monteith says invita. The real work, though, begins tions to the forum have gone out Friday morning with, "Perspectives to representatives of real estate from the major players in hom- firms, financial institutions and AWAY FROM HOME, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. Being in the hospital is no fun, but for ing," the first of three panel dis- native bands as well as individual Jasmine Williams an evening visit from the Easter Bunny helped a lot. Even the Easter Bunny cussions covering topics like contractors, developers and elected planning, financing and develop. found life a little easier in Terrace. Thanks to Terrace firefighter Ron Flemming and Mills Memodal officials. He says it is hoped the mcnt, and single, multi, native and nurse Sharon Prinz, he was chauffered and wheeled to a number of locations in the area that forum will lead to public dis- non-profit housing. The second and might have been a little short of cheer this Easter. The extra chocolate bunnies and eggs that were cussions in Terrace and eventually third panel discussions are entitled, to the establishment of a housing required for the job were generously provided from leftover stock by local merchants. "The future of homing in north- commission as a resource for Ter- western B.C.," and, "A community race city council. A2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 JGovernment aid availab le: to start recycling program on used material markets or land- The B.C. government has money tO draw up a draft solid waste, available to help localities start management plan, and then trying filled in a regulated dump. their own recycling programs. R's to get the public to respondto the proposal. Brown said he understood the not being offered to municipalities, problems involved in creating and however -- only regional districts This portion of the process is funded in advance by the Ministry operating an effective-regional are eligible to apply. solid waste management plan. An official with the Ministry of of Environment, he noted, based on the number of municipalities in "You're faced with a large area Environment in Victoria said last and a small population, but people week the provincial goveniment the regional district and the popu- lation of the unorganized areas. still have expectations. will provide successful applicants "Landfilling is 19th century with funding for development After taking public response into technology -- it doesn't meet any plans and will foot the bill for up account, a revised version of the of the needs of the environment. In to one-third of the capital cost of plan is submitted to the ministry, dollars, recycling will cost more, establishing what he termed a which can accept or reject it. If but in the long run, in the ways "multi-material recycling program" accepted, the plan goes back to that really count, the true cost of commonly known as a "blue public scrutiny, is submitted again !i with modifications, and the final landfilling is more." box program". There is no provision, Brown ! David Brown said assistance is stage is a detailed collection, dis- said, for the provincial government also available for regional districts posal and recycling plan. to subsidize the operating costa of to remove auto hulks and "white One of the ministry's concerns, the system once its running, except goods" -- large, defunct appli- Brown explained, is the number of what he called "transportation ances ~ from dumps, and money small, unregulated landfills in the offset assistance", which would be is available for regional districts to numerous small communities of available to prevent the cost of close down small, unregulated the north. An objective of any transportation for recyclable dumps and open or expand regu- comprehensive plan, he said, materials from remote areas from lated landfills. would be to close down those becoming greater than the market Brown said the complete process landfills and establish transfer sites value of the goods being trans- can take up to two years, depend- for recyclable materials, where ing "on how much the regional they could be picked up and sold ported. district wants to drive it". Regional districts, he explained, are the SKY HIGH, The problems created by landfilling solid waste are preferred agency because by nature numerous, and recycling programs are one way to reduce the they are best suited to deliver a amount of garbage that needs to be dumped. In the long run, wide-ranging, comprehensive stra- Ministry of Environment officials believe recycling is the cheaper tegy. The process begins with the regional district hiring a consultant alternative. Tq N Power, Recycling advisory and ex that's t commission coming VMAX- TERRACE-- A Recycling Advi- open dialogue with Newstech sory Commission will be in place Recycling Ltd. As was reported in the Terrace Review last week, by the end of this month, accord- It's the ing to city alderman Rick King. Newstcch intends to set up a pro- snowmo King says operational funds have vince-wide purchasing and trans- typicalYamaha ~our and purpose. beauties tor next yearby puttingdown a been included in the city's 1991 portation system to work in con- The 1992VMAX-4. It's part of the future.And it's here fightnow. $200deposit with your Yamaha dealer budget and they will be advertising junction with a newsprint de-inking (Not guaranteed). Y0u'll als0 get a $200 for membership on the 12-member plant presently under construction. 750cc'sof unparalleledfour.cylinder thunder. YAMABUCKcertificate and stillbe eligiblefor commission "almost immediately". The industry'sfirst center-driven drive train, anyfuture Yamaha promotions. A $500 deposit Newstech president Stuart Belkin pushingperformance to newlindts. Harnessing According to King, for the on the VMAX.4gets all of the above,plus a f,~ 2,,, T raw powerwith Yamaha's YXRC overdrive numberedprint of the YMAX.4. balance of 1991 the commission says the paper recycling plant is clutch. And smoothingthe meanesttrails with will investigate the possibilities of scheduled to begin operations on state-of-the-artfront and rearsuspensions. Call yourlocal Yamaha dealer and find out when ProjectSnowball will be in yourarea. regionalization, determine the cost Nov. 12 and estimates his com- The VMAX-4packs an impressive list of pany will be paying $50 per ton The 1992Yamaha sleds., ultra-performance. of a blue box system, develop a performance features. Likefeather-weight Tothe M~ public awareness strategy, and for loose paper. All that's required aluminumskis, durable plastic ski skins,and carbide runners.The VMAX.4is the ultimate begin lobbying for local business of individual communities or See the new Entlcer II on regions in the province is the flagshipof a newbreed of Yamaha. You can see support. it and throe nther 1~2 sleds, aboard Prelect Project Snowball In addition, says King, the Re- establishment of a collection and cycling Advisory Commission will storage system. O

, I I I SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM 1 year-- $39.00, plus GST Close Up magazine, $10 extra in Terrace and Thornhill 7-1 Cheque 77 Money Order I--I Master Card I-1 Visa Please send a subscription to: Card No. Name _ Ken Gibson Address Expiry Date_ Postal Code_ Mail or bring this form to: • (604) 635-2909 Phone Terrace Review 4946 Greig Ave. Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Out of Canada $100.00 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 A3 Iocaltraffic hazard under examination TERRACE--. Options for solving the best part." $4,000 penalty on his insurance, The Ministry of Crown Lands • a few of the traffic flow problems Once finished at the scales, these According to Sandhals, the driver will be having a within the confines of the city can same trucks must compote with Of the truck was in the process of be found in a recently completed two-way traffic in order to makea making a left-hand turn onto High- PUBLIC MEETING Ministry of Highways corridor left-hand turn back onto Highway way 37 at about the same time a study, but for one regional district 16., and Watmongh says that due school bus was coming to a stop in April 24, 1991 director that study may have been to the high volume of traffic there the through lane. As the truck at the Inn of the West too narrow in scope. According to it can be a "long" wait. "They driver began his turn, the end of Les Watmough, there is a need to must get bored," he says of the the logs he was hauling struck the Terrace at 7:00 p.m. • address a conflict between cars and drivers. But besides being boring bus. to discuss the new large trucks caused by the design and hazardous, Watmough say this Of course tracks heading from Commercial Backcountry and proximity of the Highway 16- turn is also hard on the pavement. Terrace to Kitimat must also make 37 four-way stop intersection and Because of the short turning these same hazardous turns after Recreation Policy the adjacent commercial vehicle radius, tandem tires "scrub" and driving straight through the inter- Contact: Ed Opal 847-7334 weigh scales. tear the pavement. section and taking the circuitous Discussion paper available at: The major flaw, says Watmough, These trucks do eventually route through the weigh scales. MLA Constituency Office, is that the weigh scales are squeeze into the traffic flow, how- And the same goes for trucks on 4663 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. designed to handle traffic in only ever, and this brings them to the their way to Terrace from Kitimat. one direction, from west to east, four-way stop. Through traffic to But there are a couple of directions and the greatest hazard is created Terrace isn't a great problem, but of travel that are relatively safe. by westbound truck traffic headed trucks turning left onto Highway Driving from Terrace or Kitimat for Terrace or Kitimat. These 37 can be a hazard. Area 'C' towards Prince George is a fairly trucks must pull up nearly to the director Sandy Sandhals helped straight forward affair. four-way stop and make a left- WaUnough make his point by In general though, Watmough hand turn into the weigh scales describing one incident that cost a describes the conflicting traffic ' :::we !!i i::a:!i~i) 6ur ):::~ against east-bound traffic. And, local logging truck driver a ticket flows at the weigh scales and ~ee:tyou" ;~~'0X: according to Watmough, "That's for undue care and attention and a Highway 16-37 intersection as a "very dangerous situation", but he A SERIES OF REPORTS ON THE YEAR 2000 SCHOOL PROGRAM offers the Ministry of Highways what he calls an "extremely simple" cure for the problem. "The problem is in the loop," he explains. There is only one set of "The Yea r 2000 program lights to control truck traffic and that means trucks can only means survival for our industries" approach the scales from the west. If there was a second set of lights Keith Gray,Vice-President, Business Councilof B.C. for traffic from the opposite direc- tion, though, says Watmough, Le.aming ..... there would be no problem at all. the basics; The scales could be open to eastbound traffic from both Ter- Reading, writing and arithmetic race and Kitimat at certain hours still form the core of British of the day; these trucks would Columbia's elementary school head through the scales from west instruction. But now, under the to east with minimal conflict with Year2000 program, we've added other traffic. The only exit from new basics. Decision making. the weigh scales would be a right Problem solving. Communicating. turn onto Highway 16. Computer literacy. We're preparing our children to • ~ : Z~) ' At other times, the scales would •take their places in a fast-changing be open to traffic from east to west workplace. The new program and would handle traffic headed allows them to succeed at their from Terrace to Kitimat, from own best pace, so they'll avoid Kitimat to Terrace and from points early failures. So they'll gain the east to either Kitimat or Terrace. sense of seN-worth they need to All traffic would exit the scales stay in school. The Year2000 pro. onto Highway 37 and make a gram nurtures a lifelong desire Grade 3 students in Tecumseh Elemental. School, East |bncourer. learn bask" ctJmputer skills. right-hand turn to Terrace or a left for learning. And that's essential hand turn to Kitimat. ffwe're goingto meet the competi- Keith Gray on the impact of tive challenges of the year 2000. The Ministry of Highways corri- the Year 2000 program: dor study didn't really include the If you would like additional injbrmation, Highway 16-37 intersection but "The program itself is a positive action. If it functions as or would like to become involved with offer an indication that there may the continuing changes to B.C. 's school be a growing traffic problem there. I think it will, it will give our children the personal skills they • system, mail the coupon below. Data collected at a counting point need plus basic literacy, numeracy and computer skills. between the Dudley Little Bridge "The Year2000 program means survival for our industries. and Highway 16-37 intersection in There are 600,000 unfilled jobs that MINISTRY July, 1989, shows a 54 percent require skilled people in Canada. OF EDUCATION increase in traffic compared to Hon. Stanley B. Hagen, 1976. At the same time, another Our school system must develop Minister -,,~::~. counting point east of the intersec- young men andwomen : ...... ~ 4 tion shows a 72 percent increase wth the aptitudes -:i~: ~ since 1976. CommunicationsBranch, Pleasesend me a copyof to fit into the ~! Ministryof F.ducation CHANGESIN EDUCATION- i : And during a one-day count changing ProvinceI"rOVlIlCe ofOl BritishDFHISII Columbiat, olumDla AGuide to Parents. , i, taken at three points on the High- ,~ ParhamentBuildings Please send me information i way 16 Terrace corridor, the corri- workplace:' ~:' Victoria,BC V8V2M4 on how I can becomeinvolvedl i dor study indicates that, on the average, vehicular traffic on local highways consists of something Eetth Gral/, ~uSlnf),,~ i like 88.8 percent cam, pickups, RVs and motorcycles, 4.6 percent buses and single unit trucks, and 6.6 percent tractor trailers and B- trains. A2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 : Government aid :available :to start recycling program

The B.C. government has money to draw up a draft solid waste on used material markets or land- available to help localities start management plan, and then trying filled in a regulated dump. their own recycling programs. It's to get the public to respond to the Brown said he understood the not being offered to municipalities, proposal. problems involved in creating and however -- only regional districts This portion of the process is funded in advance by theMinistry opemtlng an effective-regional are eligible to apply. solid waste management plan. An official with the Ministry of of, Environment, he noted, based "You're faced with a large area Environment in Victoria said last on the number of municipalities in and a small population, but people week the provincial government the regional district and the popu- still have expectations. will provide successful applicants lation of the unorganized areas. "Landfilling is 19th century with .funding for development After taking public response into technology it doesn't meet any plans and will foot the bill for up account, a revised version of the • of the needs of the environment. In to one-third of the capital cost of plan is submitted to the ministry, dollars, recycling will cost more, establishing what he termed a which can accept or reject it. If but in the long run, in the ways "multi-material recycling program" accepted, the plan goes back to that really count, the true cost of commonly known as a "blue public scrutiny, is submitted again landfilling is more." box program". with modifications, and the final There is no provision, Brown David Brown said assistance is stage is a detailed collection, dis- said, for the provincial government also available for regional districts posal and recycling plan. to subsidize the operating costs of to remove auto hulks and "white One of the ministry's concerns, goods" -- large, defunct appli- Brown explained, is the number of the system once its running, except ances m from dumps, and money small, unregulated landfills in the what he called "transportation is available for regional districts to numerous small communities of off.set assistance", which would be close down small, unregulated the north. An objective of any available to prevent the cost of dumps and open or expand regu- comprehensive plan, he said, transportation for recyclable materials from remote areas from lated landfills. would be to close down those Brown said the complete process landfills and establish transfer sites becoming greater than the market can take up to two years, depend- for recyclable materials, where value of the goods being trans- ing "on how much the regional they could be picked up and sold ported. district wants to drive it". Regional districts, he explained, are the SKY HIGH. The problems created by landfilling solid waste are preferred agency because by nature numerous, and recycling programs are one way to reduce the they are best suited to deliver a tttF0 NCt amount of garbage that needs to be dumped. In the long run, wide-ranging, comprehensive stra- Ministry of Environment officials believe recycling is the cheaper tegy. The process begins with the alternative. regional district hiring a consultant TO THE

Recycling advisory Power, performance and excitement .- that's the commission coming VMAX-4! TERRACE-- A Recycling Advi- open dialogue with Newstech sory Commission will be in place Recycling Ltd. As was reported in by the end of this month, accord- the Terrace Review last week, Youcan even Newstech intends to set up a pro- It's the ultimate Yamaha ing to city alderman Rick King. snowmobile.Engineered with reserveone of these King says operational funds have vince-wide purchasing and trans- typicalYamaha vigour and purpose. beauties for next been included in the city's 1991 portation system to work in con- The 1992VMAX.4. Irs part of the yearby puttingdown a budget and they will be advertising junction with a newsprint de-inking future.And it's here right now. depositwith, your Yamaha dealer (Not guaranteed). You I! also get a $200 for membership on the 12-member plant presently under construction. 750cc'sof unparalleledfour-cylinder thunder. YAMABUCKcertificate and stillbe eligiblefor commission "almost immediately". The industry'sfirst center-drivendrive train, any futureYamaha promotions. A $500 de,sit According to King, for the Newstech president Stuart l~lldn pushingperformance to newlimits. Harnessing on the VMAX.4gets all of the above,plus a says the paper recycling p!ant is raw powerwith Yamaha's .YXRC overdrive numberedprint of the VMAX4. balance of 1991 the commission clutch.And smoothingthe meanesttrails with will investigate the possibilities of scheduled to begin operations on stateoflhe-artfront and rearsuspensions. Callyour localYamaha dealer and findou t Nov. 12 and estimates his com- whenProject Snowball willbe in yourarea. regionalization, determine the cost The VMAX-4packs an impressivelist of of a blue box system, develop a pany will be paying $50 per ton The 1992Yamaha sleds-- ultra-~rformance. performancefeatures. Likefeather.weight Tothe M~ public awareness strategy, and for loose paper. All that's required aluminumskis, durable plastic ski skins,and of individual communities or carbiderunners. 1"he VMAX4 is the ultimate begin lobbying for local business See the new Enticer II on support. regions in the province is the flagshipof a newbreed of Yamaha, You can see it, and threeother 1992sleds, aboardProject Project Snowball In addition, says King, the Re- establishment of a collection and cycling Advisory Commission will storage system.

4535 Greig Ave'~nue. Ter _race, B.C. V8Gl__M'/

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM 1 year-- $39.00, plus GST Close Up magazine, $10 extra in Terrace and Thornhill. [ KE N't MAHIN I: I-7 Cheque [] Money Order I-1 Master Card I-7 Vma I Please send a subscr, pt,on to: Card No. Name Address Expiry Date_ Ken Gibson Postal Code Mail or bring this form to:. (604) 635-2909 Phone Terrace Review 4946 Greig Ave. Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535 Greig Avenue, Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 Out of Canada $100.00

! ...... ~, "r i ...... u i ii ..... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 A3

Yet" an0th r local traffic , " hazard under exami.nation TERRACE-- Options for solving the best part." $4,000 penalty on his insurance. The Ministry of Crown Lands a few of the traffic flow problems Once finished at the scales, these According to Sandhals, the driver will be having a within the confines of the city can same trucks must compete with Of the truck was in the process of be found in a recently completed two-way traffic in order to make a making a left-hand turn onto High- PUBLIC ME TING Ministry Of Highways corridor left-hand turn back onto Highway way 37 at about the same time a study, but for one regional district 16, and Watmough says that due school bus was coming to a stop in Apr, I 24, 1991 director that study may have been to the high volume of traffic there the through lane. As the truck at the Inn of the West too narrow in scope. According to it can be a "long" wait. "They driver began his turn, the end of Lea Watmough, there is a need to must get bored," he says of the the logs he was hauling struck the ,•Terrace at 7:00 p.m. address a conflict between cars and drivers. But besides being boring bus. to discuss the new large trucks caused by the design and hazardous, Watmough say this Of course trucks heading from i Commercial Backcountry and proximity of the Highway 16. turn is also hard on the pavement. Terrace to Kitimat must also make 37 four-way stop intersection and Because of the short turning these same hazardous turns after Recreation Policy the adjacent commercial vehicle radius, tandem fires "scrub" and driving straight through the inter- :: ~ Contact: Ed Opal 847-7334 weigh scales. tear the pavement. section and taking the circuitous • Discussion paper available at: The major flaw, says Watmough, These trucks do eventually route through the weigh scales. MLA Constituency Office, is that the weigh scales are squeeze into the traffic flow, how- And the same goes for trucks on 4663 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, BIC. designed to handle traffic in only ever, and this brings them to the their way to Terrace from Kifimat. one direction, from west to east, four-way stop. Through traffic to But there are a couple of directions and the greatest hazard is created Terrace isn't a great problem, but of travel that are relatively safe. by westbound truck traffic headed trucks turning left onto Highway Driving from Terrace or Kitimat for Terrace or Kitimat. These 37 can be a hazard. Area 'C' towards Prince George is a fairly trucks must pull up nearly to the director Sandy Sandhals helped straight forward affair. four-way stop and make a left- Watmough make his point by In general though, Watmough i :ii ! I!SUBSCRIBEIi!Ii!i!i i!ii!. !iiii/i hand turn into the weigh scales describing one incident that cost a describes the conflicting traffic -./: .i: : We q/m~ei.:!i:~:o:u ii:in i y6u; '/ma:H~o~: '~~i :~i .~/: il i against east-bound traffic. And, local logging truck driver a ticket flows at the weigh scales and according to Watmough, "That's for undue care and attention and a Highway 16-37 intersection as a "very dangerous situation", but he A SERIES OF REPORTS ON THE YEAR 2000 SCHOOL PROGRAM offers the Ministry of Highways what he calls an "extremely simple" cure for the problem. "The problem is in the loop," he "TheY.ear 2000 program explains. There is only one set of lights to control truck traffic and that means trucks can only means survival for our in.dustries" approach the scales from the west. If there was a second set of lights Keith Gray, Vice.President,Business Councilof B.C. for traffic from the opposite direc- m ~ tion, though, says Watmough, there would be no problem at all. The scales could be open to t:ne oasics" :° eastbound traffic from both Ter- Reading, writing and arithmetic race and Kitimat at certain hours still form the core of British of the day; these trucks would Columbia's elementary school head through the scales from west instruction. But now, under the to east with minimal conflict with Year 2000 program, we've added other traffic. The only exit from new basics. Decision making. the weigh scales would be a right Problem solving. Communicating. turn onto Highway 16. Computer literacy. We're preparing our children to At other times, the scales would take their places in a fast-changing be open to traffic from east to west workplace. The new program and would handle traffic headed allows them to succeed at their from Terrace to Kitimat, from own best pace, so they'll avoid Kitimat to Terrace and from points early failures. So they'll gain the east to either Kitimat or Terrace. sense of self-worth they need to All traffic would exit the scales stay in school. The Year 2000 pro- onto Highway 37 and make a gram nurtures a lifelong desire Gmde 3 students in Tecumseh Elemenmr~ School East l'ancoure, learn basic computer skills. right-hand turn to Terrace or a left for learning. And that's essential hand turn to Kitimat. if we're going to meet the competi- Keith Gray on the impact of tive challenges of the year 2000. The Ministry of Highways corri- the Year 2000 program: dor study didn't really include the ~ you would like additional information, Highway 16-37 intersection but "The program itself is a positive action. If it functions as or would like to become involved with offer an indication that there may the continuing changes to B.C. 's school be a growing traffic problem there. I think it will, it will give our children the personal skills they .... :" system, mail the coupon below. Data collected at a counting point need plus basic literacy;,, numeracy and computer skills. between the Dudley Little Bridge "The Year2000 program means survival for our industries. and Highway 16-37 intersection in . ? There are 600,000 unfilled jobs that MINISTRY July, 1989, shows a 54 percent require skilled people in Canada. OF EDUCATION increase in traffic compared to 1976, At the same time, another Our school system must develop MinisterH°n'StsnleyB. Hagen. counting point east of the intersec- young men and women+++ ...... ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~.+ +~++++ ++ + ~ ~.~+ tion shows a 72 percent increase with the aptitudes ++m++ + since 1976. to fit into the ~ CommttnicationsBranch, Please sendme a copyof Ministryof Education CHANGESiN EDUCATION- i : ' And during a one.day count chan~g i~ Provinceof BritishColumbia AGuide to Parents. I : • taken at three points on the High- ...... ParliamentBuildings Please sendme information '. ~ . ; ~: way 16 Terrace corridor, the corri- dor study indicates that, on the average, vehicular traffic on local highways consists of something Ketth tinm, |'ice Pr¢ HU,~ltte,';s C.litlctl J like 88.8 percent cars, pickups, RVs and motorcycles, 4.6 percent buses and single unit trucks, and 6.6 percent tractor trailers and B- trains. A4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 :~ °

ei~n~mmm q i COMING EVENTS Our Coming Events column Is a public service offered by the Tar. race Review. Deadline ls Friday at 5 p.m, Coming Events must be maUed in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Grelg Avenue, typed or In legible writing. Information concerning the Twin River Estates project Is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Branch 13, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcomel SPRING CLEANING? -- Skeena Valley Rotary Club will pick up your castoffs to be sold at the Skeena Valley Rotary Club Garage Sale. Pro. ceeds to community projects. Phone 638-1007 and leave a message with your name and phone number for free pickup. The Garage Sale i~i',~II.II~I: ¸¸ '! =::i:'-:~ ~i will take place some time In May. The Terrace French Preschool has openings for children 32 months and older Immediately. Previous knowledge of French Is not required, but the child must be toilet.trained..Registration Is also being ac- cepted for the fall of 1991 for three- and four-year-olds. For Informa- tion, phone Pare at 6354260. Apdl 1 to lS -- Terrace Junior Volleys Tennis Club, registration for Junior tennis players ages eight to 15 for April, May and June at the Parks and Recreation Dept. in the arena from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thumdey, Apdl 4 -- Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop $1.50 bag sale. All clothing and footwear. From 1 to 3 p.m. at 4.544 Lazelle Ave. in Terrace. April 4 and S -- Schoolbreak Storytlme and Crafts at the Terrace Public Library for children six to 10 years, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. both days. Limit: 15 per eesslon. To register, phone 638-8177. Toddler end Preschool Storytlme registration is being taken now for late April sessions. • Saturday, Apdl 6 -- Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop $1.50 bag sale. All clothing and footwear.Open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4544 Lazelle Ave. in Terrace. Saturday, April 6 -- International Potluck Dinner at the arena banquet room at 5 p.m. Tickets are available at Sight & Sound and Misty River Books. One food dish per family required in addition to ticket. Par- ticipants are also encouraged to wear the national dress of their ethnic backgrounds. Saturday, Apdl 6 -- Skeena Valley Fairs Assoc. Is holding a fund. raiser Barn Dance featuring LIVE MUSIC by local musicians at Thorn- hill Community Hall. Tickets are available at Sight and Sound, Terrace Coop Customer Servloe, Thornhlll Motors. Refreshments available. Midnight lunch. Contact Ada Gillard at 635-7582 for further Informa- tion. Sunday, Apdl 7 -- Terrace Men's Soccer Assoc. annual general meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the Terrace Public Library. For more Informa- tion, call 635-9276. Monday, April 8 -- Breast Feeding Support Group meeting In Mills Memorial Hospital education room at 8 p.m. This month morns and babies and expecting morns are welcome to our group to discuss 'In- troducing Solids'. Please feel free to bring question on all subjects. For further Information, call Marybeth Esau at 635-4134. Monday, April 8 -- Project Literacy Terrace: There will be an informa- tional meeting for anybody wishing to be trained as a volunteer literacy tutor at 4722 Lakelse Ave. at 7:30 p.m. Coffee and tea will be served. Our target date for an Initial series of tutor training sessions will be April 15 to 20. For further Information, call 638.0422 any time after 6 p.m. WALKIN' THE DOG(S),This group of Clarence Michiel Elementary School students -- Kelly Tuesday, April 9 -- "Alterations and Preparation for Sewing" at the Austin, Leah Kebemik, Andrea Collis, and their companion Robin Hamer, absent from this picture Terrace Women's Resource Centre on Park Ave. at 1 p.m. Entry by donation. -- are all volunteer dog walkers for the Terrace Animal Shelter. They help get impounded pooches Tuesday, Apdl 9 -- You are cordially Invited to attend the regular out for some fresh air and exercise, and they do a bit of fund raising, too. On March 26 they held school board meeting of School District No. 88 (Terrace) at 7:30 p.m., a bake sale at the school. They're shown with this week's Pet of the Week, a l|ve-month-old male 3211 Kenney Street In Terrace. spaniel cross puppy. The dog was found wandering around the cemetery on Kalum Lake Drive. Wednesday, April 10 -- Arthritis Society public meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the library basement. Guest speaker will be Tammle Torlglla, phar- Shelter staff say he needs lots of attention and affection. macist at Northern Healthcare. Everyone welcome. For more informa- tion, call Mary at 635-2577 or Joyoe at 635-5024. ThurSday, April 11 -- The annual general meeting and election of of- ficers for the Terrace Beautification Society will be held in the Terrace council chambers at 7 p.m. All Terrace and area residents are Invited to attend. Please come and help beautify Terrace. April 13 and 14 -- The Terrace Badminton Club open tournament will ANNOUNCEMENT take place at Thornhlll Junior Secondary School at 9 a.m. For further Information contact Paul Gipps at 635-4552 or Norm Parry at 635-9419. Spectators welcome. April 13 and 20 -- Storytelling Techniques workshops on the 13th at A new, licensed frei¢lht service is now in operation. 1:30 p.m. and the 20th at 10 a.m. at the Terrace Public Library. For teachers and parents. Limit: 14. Register now by calling 638-8177. Nasa Valley Freight Sunday, April 14 -- BIg Brothers and Sisters board development is now serving eemlnar with George Alliston. Inn of the West. Everyone welcome. Sunday, April 14 -- Softball umpire clinic at Clarence Michlel school. Nasa Camp, New Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Clinic starts a 9 a.m. and goes !~i~iI to about 4:30 p.m. For more information, please contact Rob Berg at Aiyansh and area 635-2068 or Larry Yeske at 638-8688. Wednesday, April 17 -- Communicating With the Ones You Love: an on a weekly basis. Introduction to basic communication and mete-communication Canyon City and techniques at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre at I p.m. Lots to learn while having fun. Greenville freight Wednesday, April 17 -- Parents' Advisory Committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Skeena Junior Secondary School. Held the third Wednesday of can be picked up every month. All parentslguardlans welcome. Apdl 18 to 20 -- Skeena Zone Drama Festival, R.E.M. Lee Theatre. at Bill Nor Tillicum . Tickets available at Erwln Jewellers. Lodge,.Nass Valley. Dehvery to New Aiyansh. Please Wednesday, April 27 -- Big Brothers and Sisters garage sale, 5308 Mc- Connell Ave. Phone 635-4515. call Till,cure Twin Theatres at 638-8111 for schedule N Wednesday, April 24 -. "Socially Transmitted Diseases"; with the em- phasls on AIDS In our media, we forget that there are many other and rates. diseases transmitted sexually. Join Donna Jewel and learn about ways to avoid these. 1 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre. Nass Valley Freight Friday, April 26 -- Film afternoon at t p.m. at the Terrace Women's 4720 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1R6 Resource Centre. "In Bed with an Elephant", an exploration of Cmnada/U.8. relations through the years. In light of the problems In phone 638.8111 fax 638.0398 Irmq, a timely subject. " * T"I " " "* ":ql'l" ! ~'"'YI'*I I~[ i" | I ' 1 I I "'" +

r . .. • ' ,' Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 A5

Kalum Wood Products I Continuedfrom page A1 was in. olgration for just over a Kalum should be able to upgrade year. the logs by extracting cants. Those, On March 20 theMinister of he said, would be shipped to Forests announced that Kalum Marine Way for finishing into a Wood Products had been awarded variety of products. a Small Business Enterprise Pro- The agreement has not been gram bid proposal sale of 94,000 signed yet, he noted. cubic metres of timber in the The fact that the mill now has a Kleanza Main area. It was the first tenure hasn't changed the orginal Section 16.1 sale in the area, a concept of the operation, Parry type of sale requiring the success- said. ful bidder to use the timber in a Under the performance clause value-added processing plant. The involved in the licence, the mill bid proposal was called in Septem- has to be kept running while the ber 1990, and Kalum was the only area is being logged. company that responded to it. Under the Forest Act if the com- pany closes down the mill or Terracevlew Lodge offered a relaxing and picturesque setting for a donation last week in which Norm Parry, manager of the becomes insolvent the proposal has representatives of the Terrace Bluebacks Swim Club donated $1,500 to Terraceview for the Small Business Enterprise Program to be put out to public bid again, purchase of a number of outdoor park benches. The club raised the money with a Swim-a-Then in the Kalum Forest District, said or cancelled. and above (from left) are the top fund raiser for the Olympic Way Group, Desiree Peters, Kalum's bid was a joint one with Bluebacks coach Shelley Morgan, Terraceview director of resident care Doris Mitchell, who Marine Way sawmilb in the lower Parry said he expects the licenco accepted the donation, and Silver Group fund raiser Chris Kerman. Missing are the top fund raisers mainland. The licenee is about 60 to be signed sometime within the for the Gold and Blue Groups, Marina Checkley and Dave Vandedee. percent pulpwood, he said , and next month. NOTICE SPRING AHEAD-- IN THE NIGHT by Stephule Wlebe OF 5 YEAR cate and submit a written report. toonian neighboura to conserve this The concept of Daylight Saving limited resource. The people in This coming Sunday, April 7, Time was developed -- yes, you Dawson City, yukon, spoiled by DEVELOPMENT British Columbia residents will guessed it -- to save daylight. their abundance of daylight, fla- move their clocks ahead one hour, Evidently, Pacific Standard Time grantly leave their clocks set to PLAN to begin Daylight Saving Time. In wastes valuable daylight. Without Pacific Standard Time, frittering a press release, Provincial Score. The Bell Pole Co. Ltd. wishes to make avail- this government regulation, we, the away the unregulated horns that tary Howard Dirks announced that able for public viewing the 5 Year Develop- extravagant masses, might casually we so carefully hoard. this time change has been author- ment Plan No. 6 under Forest Licence A-16832 toss away our allotted daylight by This continues until October 27, ized by cabinet order, taking effect indulging in an early evening's when dutiful British Columbians for proposed operations within the Kispiox at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. The retirement, or some other will set their alarms for 2 a.m. and T.S.A. government has not authorized the unimaginable practice in the dark return to Pacific Standard Time. early re--setting of clocks on The plan may be viewed at the Bell Pole Co. privacy of our homes. Through From that point on, we will face a Saturday night, before the official Office, 5630 Highway 16 West, Terrace, B.C. Daylight Saving Time, we are dark winter of limited daylighL So time change actually takes effect; rescued from that horriblefate. then, could B.C residents draw on until June 28, 1991, during regular working therefore, sleeping residents across But Daylight Saving Time is not that bank of daylight they so law- hours. the province must set their alarms observed in all localities.Residents fully saved through the summer? wake up for the legislated Comments are invited and to ensure con- and of Regina, Saskatchewan loosely Nope. We're shipping it to event. Government employees are sideration they should be in writing and squander their daylight hours, Ottawa, where they're always in required to awaken at 1:30 a.m., directed to 'Forestry Supervisor', Bell Pole leaving their responsible Saska- the dark. fill out a time-requisition in tripli- Co. Ltd. P.O. Box 280, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A6.

Try, .g to decide which 1992 macnme to buy? ~_tmlv the... ski-doo

CALL JOYCE and let her show you the many features in this beautiful 1280 sq. FormulaFac r Lake, 1 1/2 storey cottage ft. home. Finished on both levels Just $300 down reserves your '92 Formula w/spectacular views, gehabbe.d, - 4 bdrms., 2 baths, new carpets at 91 prices.., plus $300 off. standing on 1.5 acres, and vinyl. Spacious kitchen with lake/mountain views. Woodbum- ~jennaire, oak cupboards and ing stove, fishing. Move in eating area. Dining room, Just $300 down reserves from your best deal or immediately. Verne Ferguson fireplaces (wood & gas), hot tub apply it toward Ski-Doe 635-3389 MLS 910021 room, and more... Joyce Findlay your regular or XTC ~z, soe 635-2697 MLS 910018 edition 1992 Formula* SnoGeaf, including a Mach 1, Formula* Plus wide variety of clothing or Formula* MX at 1991 and accessories. Don't prices. When you pick wait. Get a guaranteed up ),our new sled before 1991 price, guaranteed September 30th, 1991, delivery in September factor in an additional $300 and guaranteed excitement SUPER-STATUS CHARM in Formula cash. Deduct it all winter long. Matchless park area 2 storey, SPLENDID ESTATE traditional. Fireplace warmth, Super-status woodland Thornhill European kitchen, 4 Ixlrm./4pc & 2 story chalet. Wood in beautiful Hurry! Early Bird Offer Ends April 30th. 3pc baths PLUS deck, new home secluded setting. Country kitchen, nat. gas fireplace, walk-in bay 3 bdrm./4pc & 3pc baths. Circu- EQUIPMENT window. Call Brenda Edekson lar drive, one year new. Call TERRACE 638-1721 Realty World MLS Verne Ferguson 635-3389 MLS SALES I LTD. 910042 $98,$00 910051 $110,1100 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace ph. 635-6384 "@' radcmarks of Bombardtcr inc sid-daa m .... lilil .... I I ...... II I1[ I I I II I A6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 EDITORIAL

Vindicating the messengers

"The findings are not what I expected... William "vander Zalm, after reading the Hughes report OUND LE]H.FOB his is not the best of times to have a provincial T government in a state of disintegration. There are pre- election projects in a state of incipient realization, the economy is wilting, and it's budget time for everyone 9' :'::.:.:::: ~.;.:::.... from the corner store to the school board. Bill Vander Zalm's resignation yesterday was necessary in view of the fact that he was condemned roundly for conflict of interest in the Hughes report, but what we're left with is a government idling in f- ...... -- I neutral while the governing party attempts to reassemble itself. As of press time yesterday it was not known who will step in as interim Premier, but that person, whoever it may be, should immediately table a budget in the house. Vander Zalm's resig- nation has put the electoral process back at least 60 days because Social Credit has to call a leadership convention, so that leaves the prospect of more spending warrants being ,,/, ,,'/,Z churned across the Lieutenant Governor's desk to keep the rt••..i, government solvent. The state of the provincial government's finances are unknown, and the uncertainty growing from that will penetrate every corner of the land and the people. We are in times when the status quo ~ a government run by bureaucrats whilethe politicians sort themselves out ~ just doesn't cut it. Community agencies, resource ministries, con- tractors of the government are all being forced to grope around in the dark. The view from But before anyone starts clamouring around about a "strong hand at the helm" and that sort of leadership claptrap, let's Victoria -- take a close look at the fingerprints left on the helm from the by John Plier steersman who so recently and reluctantly left it. In addition to i condemning Vander Zalm for not being able to distinguish public duty and private interests, the Hughes report is an NDP would still have to be indirect condemnation of party politics in general. His caucus VICTORIA -- Because of members don't trust or believe considered as a clear favourite cohorts and Cabinet colleagues stuck with him until the inevit- printing deadlines and the like, him any more, period. One lie able end, bringing the entire government into disrepute. this column had to be written too many, perhaps? at this stage. They have wisely and care- And it can happen within any party when that party puts its before the eagerly-awaited Ted If Mr. Vander Zalm tries to fully been preparing, province- • own interest ahead of the public interest, a collective conflict Hughes report came down on stay in office, the outcry from among his own people will wide, for power for the past of interest as surely as Vander Zalm's real estate transactions Tuesday. three years; and based upon Despite that, it is possible to surely result in the decimation constituted an individual conflict. The next time we witness their clever handling of the look at several probable post- of the Social Credit coalition, caucus solidarity in the face of overwhelming controversy and two-week resumption of the Hughes events as far as the be- and a certain election of Mike Legislature this month, they public outcry, perhaps we'll recognize it as a syndrome. leagured Social Credit Party is Harcourt and the NDP. sense that power is within their And be less quick to shoot the messengers. concerned. Given what Mr. Vander Regardless of the response by Zalm and some of his loony grasp. NDP MLAs stayed cool, Premier William Vander Zalm friends have done to Social calm and collected; they put on .-- to the findings of conflict-of- Credit, maybe that's not so had new suits and frocks to present ~=0 ~interest commissioner Hughes, a prospect after all. a moderate image to the televi- Social Credit as we know it will Mr. Vander Zalm has main- talned for years that he is pas- sion cameras, and they re- change. frained from savage rhetoric. One way or the other, it has sionately opposed to the pros- They gave the Socreds noth- ! :i ...... to. pect of an NDP government, ing to shoot at -- no fodder If by the time you read this, and that he would do anything for the traditional socialist- the Premier has resigned, fine. to prevent "the socialists" bashing a B.C. election cam- Second'class mall Then the change will start with from gaining power. Established May 1, 1985 registration No. 6896. an attempt to return to some of If that "anything" should in- paign brings. The Terrace Review Is published Instead, the image for All material appearing In the Terrace Review is the roots which kept it in clude resigning from office, it each Wednesday by protected under Canadian copyright Registra- months has been of middle- Close-Up Business Services Ltd. tion No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- power for most of the past would give a successor at least duced for any reason without permission of the ground moderates who are this Publisher: publisher. four decades. some chance for a reasonable Betty Barton Errors and omissions. Advertising Is accepted close to being free enterprisers. on the condition that In the event of If he hasn't, it won't matter showing in an election. .Editor: typographical error, that portion of the advertis- I do not -- repeat, not -- Subsequently, the New Michael Kelly Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will much, Social Credit will die a not becharged for, but the balance of the adver- death at the polls with a few hold with pundits who suggest Democrats believe, with Staff Reporters: tisemenf will be paid for at the applicable rate. justification, that their strategy Ted Strachan, Betty Barton Advedlsers. must assume responsibility for er. zealous hangers-on and that the Premier is so bitter, so rors in any classified ad which Is supplied to the nasty, so vengeful a sociopathic will translate into a majority of National Advertising: Terrace Review In handwritten form. manipulators sticking around in Marjorie Twyford In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, the hope of getting some ad- personality that he would take the 75 seats: no advertisement will be published which • Even with the sigh of relief Local Advertising: discriminates against a person due to age, race, vantage from it. the whole party and govern- Jack Beck/Marj Twyford religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place which will engulf the land when of ollgin. Everyone else will have left. ment down to defeat with him ' • Office/Typesetting: Mr. Vander Zalm leaves, , ~ Carrie Olson After all, as a political out of spite. 4535 Greig Avenue, • Even with likely having to Production Manager: Terrace, B.C. liability, it doesn't get much Yes, the man is stubborn. Jim Hall VSG 1 M7 worse than Bill Vander Zalm's Yes, the man has a faith in his face the prospect of Canada's • Production: first woman premier (Grace Phone: 635-7840 status now. own powers of persuasion and Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Fax: 635-72(}9 McCarthy or Rita Johnston), Ranjit Nizar Perhaps even the Premier charm greater than common ] I II I sense dictates. and Accounting: One year subscriptions: now acknowledges that he has Marj Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh In Canada $39.00 become such a liability. Per- But no, surely the man is not • Even with some "hot shot" Art and Graphics: Out of Canada $100.00 candidates emerging from the Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 haps even he has accepted the that mean-spirited or vindic- Marianne Brorop Weston Seniors out of Terrace and District $33,00 fact that what is causing the tive, is he? woodwork to run for the Mark Twyford, President GST will be added to the above prices. Now, it must be stressed that "new" Socreds. Close Up Business Services Ltd. greatest damage throughout the B.C. constituencies is not that even with a transition at the Whatever process the Socreds come up with for a democratic II II I he was involved up to his top for Social Credit, there is •phony smile in the sale of Fan no guarantee that that would change in leader, the smart Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed. money says that he or she will Please lnolude your telephone number. tasyland, but that he denied, mean re-election. Far from it. editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters, Opinions have an uphill fight just to The denied and denied it. It would make the election a •expressed are not necessarily those of the Tm~e Review. -- Continued on page A15 Too many of his own party's bit more of a contest; but the $1 [ lilHI I I[I IIIII I1[I ..... I Ill . Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April3, 1991 A7 ~, ..., ..,, . ,. ~,~ .' ;~ :

..... :~" :i;. ;~ " ...... ~': Jl,. This week: " Where, the trees .....~ r try 2"1£' o meet the ground F

661~ilt°n" Y°u bec°meatrend-sett'ngfirst'But,Just marked Jovla LO,laiZ Inc.. .&. , .aL. th~i;d tOo~t Y~i"p fSq~ Jh:td~drjg:tl~i"afile folder Insight exports. There are more important • ' to ,o r,, t now." Coast./' Herby Squish had been listening Five Year Development Plan for to Milton Jovial's whining for Beetle Valley. by Strachan, Doug more than an hour and he was "This is the next step in gstiing beginning to repeat himself. you into the logging business," "But," said Jovial stubbornly, Squish explained. ))You should that said, "Do what you're told. year to develop Cutting Permit 004 1993. "it's just not fair..." read the summary but you can Now." Obediently, Jovial read: at the north end of Gearbox Lake Fuel Management: The objec- "I know," Squish cut in im- forget about the charts at the end which will be harvested in 1995. tive of fuel management is to patiently. "I know. But you made for now. They outline the survival Development Plan Summary: Due to the amount of wetland in ensure that slash build-up is not your trip to Victoria. You actually survey scheduic, planting schedule The initial development of this Chart Area 1, it is scheduled for concentrated in one area. This will got to sec the Premier and the and engineering development sche- licence is to work northward from winter logging only during the first be accomplished by ensuring a Forest Minister this time. And they dule for Beetle Valley for the next the Clutch Creek logging road in five years of the licence. All roads leave strip between cut blocks. told you exactly what I told you a five years and you might find them Chart Area 1. The first develop- to Cutting Permits 001 to 005 will Leave strips will be a minimum of long time ago. a little too technical." ment begins with the construction be cross-ditched after planting of 400 metres in width on south "Logging companies provide a Squish then depressed the inter- of a road on the west side of the the area so no permanent access facing slopes. Also, the road sys- guaranteed supply of chips to pulp com button: "Squirrel. Bring me Beetle Valley to develop Cutting will be provided. tem can be gated during high fire mills who, if the world market the Jovial files on Sample Cutting Permits 001 and 002. Cutting Simultaneous development in hazard conditions. drops, get to export them at a Permits and Preharvest Silviculture Permit 001 will be harvested in Chart Area 2 west of Beetle Fish and Wildlife: Stream clas- healthy profit. Plans." To Jovial, he said, "As 1992 and Cutting Permit 002 will Mountain is scheduled for summer sification from aerial photographs "That's the system. That's the soon as you read the Development be harvested in 1993. operation duc to high snowfall and and contour maps are indicated on way it works. So just forget it... At Plan, we'll have a look at those. In 1993 this road will be adverse grades and will be har- the Development Plan map. The least for now. No more on chip exports today." extended to develop Block 1 of vested by a combination of tower cut blocks shown on the map "Later, if you can convince the Squirrel strode into the room Cutting Permit 003 and a new road logging and small areas of tractor within the five year plan all have local pulp manufacturer to give almost immediately, her tall figure will be built on the cast side of logging during this same five year boundaries located a minimum of you your two, or three, or four casting a long shadow. AS she Beetle Valley to develop Block 2 period. 50 metres from main creek sys- percent share of that profit, all the placed the files in front of Squish, of Cutting Permit 003. This road The objectives of all road deve- tems. This leave strip, plus the fact more power to you. It might she offered Jovial a quick glance will be extended the following lopment are to have the subgrade that winter logging will be carried built one year ahead of harvesting out in Beetle Valley, will minimize to allow time for the subgradc to ground disturbance and the possi- •~ I / bility of siltation of streams. • Cp*,~J, • q~_ settle and to reduce the amount of ! l Bl* I/ ,'l". ballast required to stabilize the stream protection measures will road surface. Spur roads within maintain water quality in the blocks will be croas.ditched after streams. planting. /0<-;_I---> ;> Silviculture: The development "Do I need to read these?" Jovial £ ~ ( );;c.. 4 plan's primary silviculture objec- asked as he placed the file back on tive is to obtain a 10 year supply the desk. J) of seed for the development plan "You sure do," Squish replied areas. Preharvest Silviculture Pre- quickly. "Next year, you're going 76 / f ) ,,. ,, scriptions (PHSP) are approved for to be making decisions based on ,i / t I ..,, Cutting Permits 1 and 2. The these submissions. So you had I PHSP for Cutting Permit 3 will be better know what's in them. First, - :, • filtt¢ #kt~. advertised during the summer of though, let's take a break." ) ) ":!ii 'f~o :" // Regional boara -!< votes self raise Regional District of Kitimat- the Telegraph Creek area $200 per I #J Stildne directors have approved a month. remuneration increase of just over Special allowances are set for 4.5 percent. Under an amended attendance at hearings and meet- /) remuneration bylaw, board chair- ings on behalf of the board; $60 ! man Jack Talstra will get a total of for meetings of less than four / $460 (up from $440) and directors hours duration and $105 for meet- will get $335 (up from $320) for ings longer than four hours. Direc- " // attending monthly committee, tom assigned as regional district regional board and regional hospi- hospital board representatives get a tal district meetings. fiat $345 per year. Alternate directors get a slightly smaller increase from $130 to There was no increase in travel $135 per year, plus travel expenses allowances and per diem rates. For % I and per diem allowance, for atten- authorized travel each director receives 25 cents per kilometre (40 -~ :,_..~: , -. .... ding two board meetings a year. Alternate directors get the full cents per mile) for driving on directors fee if they attend a paved roads and 37 cents per kilo- regional district meeting in the metre (60 cents per mile) for driv- "J"'cw~a.,/~¢l ~¢,, I place of the elected director. ing on unpaved roads. If it's dllB ~lUll ~ Directors representing incor- cheaper to fly, economy class porated areas are now paid $37 per airfare is paid instead. month to cover the cost of attend- A per diem rate of $60 plus ing routine local obligations and accommodatiom as supported by social or other activities. For these receipts is paid for each night A map like this would have formed part of the five year deVelopment plan drawn up by Herby same expenses, the director repre- away from home. If there is no Squish and submitted to the Ministry of Forests for logging Milton Jovlars coastal forest iicence. senting Thornhiil gets $68 per overnight stay, an allowance of $8 It shows an annual sequence of road construction and timber cuffing areas, month, most other electoral areas for breakfast, $10 for lunch and I ] I $105, and the director representing $17 for dinner applies. A8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 About the time we begin to clear away the debris, the neigh- Hard landings The Way I bouts will be planting their bountiful crop for the season. The airstrip question See It... They know exactly when to do by Stephanle Wlebe that, too. In a few weeks, by Ted Strachan •perfectly straight rows of gently we're back at square one." And mounded soil will magically form It's April again- time to Ski hills, marinas... Will the Thornhill director Les Watmough clean in the organized dirt, soon to concurred by noting that airstrips up the yard. Around this time of maintenance of remote airstrips be matter into rich soil, you know, a sprout tiny green shoots. I at Dease Lake and Atlin were year, I usually •begin to resent the next on the Regional District of valuable necessity for a decent thought I'd get ahead on this one among a few in the province run neighbours. My neighboursare Kitimat-Stikine's agenda? Not garden. While the neighbours' last year, reading up on planting by local societies and the ministry very smart. They know exactly likely, according to regional dis- worms are lined up respectfully methods in early April. I stopped fears that if they fund maintenance when the very last snowflake of trict directors: the maintenance of in the dirt, enriching their soil, reading when I got t ° the part at Iskut and Telegraph Creek "the the year is going to fall, ("Should remote airstrips is the mandate of our own undisciplined worms dig about standing naked under a full wheels will fall off the others". be 3:17 next Tuesday afternoon, the Ministry of Highways. haphazardly through the over- moon to plant carrots. This, no On the other hand, some con- dear"), and immediately after- doubt, explains the pitiful pale According to the ministry, grown beds, cursing and com- vincing arguments favouring the ward, they are out in the yard. orange stumps we harvested last though, that's not true. The main- plaining about the state of their regional district's position came The rakes come out of the shed, tenance of remote airstrips should world. Ours are tough worms, fall. I knew I shouldn't have out of the same discussion as well. the pruning shears are oiled, and be the responsibility of societies or having survived out hard, lumpy, worn those argyle socks. According to Area 'C' director within hours the neighbours' yard local government.., like regional inferior soil. They wish they lived There's an old gardener's say- Sandy Sandhals, the ferry system is as immaculately groomed as districts. in the yard next door. ing that goes something like, on the south coast is subsidized as the Buckingham Palace grounds. These were the opposing views And the weeds -- while the "You're nearer to God in a gar- part of their transportation system. The neighbours' vegetable on the question of just who's re- neighbours have nary a weed on den than any place on earth." So why not remote airstrips as a garden is already mtotilled and spomible for the maintenance of their side of the property line, we This holds true for the neigh- part of ours? In many instances, raked, and so efficiently or- remote airstrips prior to a March must be the official host of the bout's garden, where God smiles remote airstrips provide the only ganized that even the dirt is 15 meeting between the regional "Hideous down on the combed grass and transportation link for medical clean. The leaves are whisked annual cross-Canada district and the Ministry of High- Weed" convention, opening our coiffed soil bursling forth with emergency evacuations. away, the trees are symmetrically ways... And they still are. The yard to every species spring buds. If the/r garden is And board chairman Jack Talstra pruned, and the earthworms are unwanted regional district, though, persists. this side of Newfoundland. Now, close to heaven, you can guess said the Ministry of Highways is lined up in alphabetical order by At their March 16 board meeting, I realize that a weed is in the eye where our unkempt plot of land simply the most logical place to name. All this before I've even a four-part resolution was passed of the beholder, merely a bit of belongs. There's another old place the responsibility. After all, noticed that the snow has stopped that restates their unchanged posi- nature rebelling against our tam- gardener's saying, "The grass is as is stated in a March 8 dis- -- these people are good. tion. This resolution priorizes the ing of the earth, but these insur- always greener on the other side cussion paper, most of the airstrips • Imagine living next to someone four most important regional air- gent plants don't dare invade the of the fence". In our case, this strips: Telegraph Creek, Iskut, Bob in question are a considerable like that. We're not quite as adage definitely holds true. perfect in our yard-keeping, and neighbour's prisiine yard -- oh Quinn and Meziadin. It asks the distance for the regional district And the worms are better, too. the peer pressure is sometimes no, they prefer the crummy dirt ministry to allocate funds to con- office in Terrace, which at the unbearable. I like to think of out on our side of the fence. Those tract, administer and inspect main- very best has limited access to yard as au naturel, but basically hoodlum worms probably encour- tenance to maintain these airstrips maintenance equipment in some If you don't know it's just a big mess. The grass is age them. at a "reasonable operational level". locations.. what's going on, a lumpy slope of dying weeds. Even their compost box looks And states that, "...the regional But these airstrips are, in most The trees and better than ours. Their banana things go on district feels the maintenance of cases, close to existing roads are crooked, our veggie garden still shows signs of peels and apple cores rot into a remote airstrips is a provincial where maintenance has already without you. last September's "potato harvest" soft, dark loam, while our orange responsibility and not a regional been contracted under the govern- war. Rake leaves? We still have peels petrify into an indestructible district responsibility." ments privatization scheme. A privatization scheme, by the way, leaves from 1982 -- they're like substance resembling kryptonite. I read the Will the resolution do any good? never thought I'd succumb to Probably not. During the dis- that excludes remote airstrip main- part of the family now. Terrace Review Even our worms are not nearly "compost envy'*. Again, I suspect cussion prior to l~assing the resolu- tenance that was handled by the ministry itself in pre-privatization as nice as the neighbours'. out delinquent, low-quality tion, Telegraph Creek director worms to he at fault. Dave Brocklebank said, "I think days. Worms process rotting plant Letters to the Editor Admiring the dedication of ,our ambulance crews To the Editor; week was an exam. The exam year with an advanced course boys. Not to mention a bigger to Mike Dwyer (he's the ring- How many of us have heard consisted of a written and a for the older boys and a be- and better first aid competition, leader!),Laura, Bruce,Scott, Melodie,Maryann Tom,and ginners course for the younger So, a special thanks goes out many positive things about our practical test. However, it didn't Heather from the leaders and Terrace ambulance crew? Usual: end there... They arranged a cubs of the fourth and eighth ly, most of what we hear is mini first aid competition with Connaught reunion Terrace Cubs. And remember, another pack in town who was negative. To the Editor; Please write or phone with next time you see an ambulance Did you know that only two also taking their first aid at the I am trying to locate as many any information or questions to: or their crew, you are looking at members are full-time paid same time! Not only was this a people as I possibly can to advise J. Fowlie, 139-111 Tabor Blvd., a group of dedicated and un- employees? The other 17 great learning experience them that there will be a Con- Prince George, B.C. V2M 5N3, selfish people. They also play an members are volunteers who through "hands-on" education, naught Junior High School re- phone (604) 563-4690. important and much needed role donate three 24-hour call days at but it was also a marvelous op- union, for anyone attending Judy Fowlie, in our community! a time. Did you know that they portunity for some of the com- during the years 1968 to 1974, in Prince George. Linda Perry, are a dedicated crew of young munity (parents, leaders, etc.) to Prince George on the July long Terrace. men and women? Well, our cub get to know our ambulance at- weekend of 1992. pack would like to tell you some- tendants a little betterl I would like to hear from peo- thing positive, and in the mean- Now, I can hear some of you ple who would be interested in Correction time, give a special bouquet to saying, "So why such a big deal attending the reunion Due to typographical and proof-reading errors, a letter to the editor everyone who works therel about ambulance attendants?" from Al Lehmann headed "Examining the fiscal record" published Sometime in December, we Well, first off, there were six in the March 27 Terrace Review did not correctly convey the called the ambulance station and people who donated one and a Thanks writer's intentions in two sentences. half hours per week for three asked about the possibilities of In the printed version the sentence that ~ad, "*I would like to assert weeks of their off hour time. It To the Editor; them putting on a very basic first that this rosy reputation is largely deserved..." should have read was also very apparent that they The Terrace Montessori Chil- aid course for our cubs in the "undeserved". A later sentence that read "Surely these are the loved every minute of it, too! In dren's House Preschool would New Year. Without hesitation, characteristics of a government of competent financial managers" we Were told they would be glad fact, some of these people even like to acknowledge the con- tributions from the merchants in should have read, "Surely these are not the characteristics of a to do it. came and taught in between the community who have given government of competent financial managers." Well, in mid-February, along calls, just to be sure that our us support. With their generous Although the context of the rest of the letter should have left little came three -- not one -- am- boys could earn their first aid donations, we were able to raise doubt in most readers' minds about Mr. Lehmarm's opinion of the bulance attendants to our pack badge! Then over and above all $400 which will enable us to pur- to teach our boys. I believe it that, they arranged and pre- Social Credit government's fiscal management record, we apologize pared the exams and the first aid chase new equipment. to him for these errors and hope this correction has cleared up any was a very worthwhile ex- Terry Walker, perience for all involved, and competition. This meant giving confusion our readers may have experienced. another two hours of their off Chairperson, --Michael Kelly, editor our boys really learned first aid Terrace Montessori while having fun. hours last Sunday afternoon l And it doesn't end there,., Children's House The first two weeks were Preschool. teaching and practical, the third They want to do it again next Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 A9 New Canadians urged to take duties seriously "The gift of citizenship is the tolerance," she said. "In Canada greatest gift Canada can bestow," we have the challenge of two great Judge Kate Schellenberg of the cultures, the aboriginal people and Court of Canadian Citizenship told the cultural mosaic of the immi- a group of people anxiously await- grants. Take some time to learn ing that gift at Clarence Michiel about another culture -- it will school on the afternoon of March enrich our lives. 22. "We must be proud Of our diver- Judge Schellenberg was in Ter- sity, and intolerant of intolerance. race to conduct the first Court of It is not enough to become Cana- Canadian Citizenship held here for dians, we must work hard at being more than two years. Northwest Canadians." immigrants who wish to be Schellenberg concluded her naturalized normally have to go to address by urging the new citizens Smithers for the process. to register to vote, noting that a Schellenberg was addressing a provincial election is inevitable group of 15 people from nine within the next few months. countries who were to be sworn After administering the oath, into citizenship, along with an Schellenberg presented each of the audience of more than 100 school 15 new Canadians with their certi- New Canadians were granted their citizenship in Terrace March 22 at Clarence Michiel school, children who came to witness the tic.ate of citizenship, accompanied swearing allegiance to Her Majesty the Queen and promising to faithfully observe the laws of ceremony and welcome the new by Terrace RCMP Cst. Casault in Canadians. She was firm and un- red serge. They came from Canada and fulfil their duties as citizens of Canada. Their countries of origin spanned the spectrum, from southeast Asia to Europe, and the eldest new citizen was 83 years of age. equivocal in her advocacy of Czechoslovakia, England, India, Canadian social diversity, a quality the Philippines, Portugal, Romania, attributable to both the first in- Switzerland, the United States and habitants of the land and those Vietnam. The children danced, who came from around the world mad, sang and presented gifts to the new citizens, and the group as settlers. ::: i! i~: : ¸ • "We must break down the bar- retired to the school library for tiers of distrust. We must become refreshments provided by the Ter- race Multlcultural Society. accountable in combating in- KALDTIDE Terrace Centennial Lions RECESSION proudly present 11TH ANNUAL LADIES' DIAMOND DINNER .$ Polly's care. Saturday, April 20, 1991 ~Chinese & Western Cuisine

lnn of the West '~'~ Men Thurs 10"30 am midnight Frl. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- 1 a.m. 7 p.m. - cocktails ~dnday 12:00 o.m. -- 10 p.m. 8 p.m. dnnner 4913 Keith Avenue, ICKETS $55 EACH 638-1848 o, 638-8034 ~TOn sale at Erwin's Jewellers in the Terrace Shopping Centre beginning at 6:30 p.m. on April 5, 1991 ,~ GIM'S ~ .~ ~..~ RESTAURANT ~. ~,~Chinese & Canadian Food ~+~,- ff,l~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~;:!~. ' | Men. Wed 11"30. a.m.-- !0"00. p. m.~l~' I~ rhursda.v !1:30 a.,n. -- !i:00 p.,,, _-.,i~" "~ Fri - Sat i!:30 a.m. -- !;00 a.m. '~" Sunday 12:00 a.m. i0:00 p.m...... 4643 Park A venue oJ3-O l l l

This Week [" ...... E nm.m,m.I BUFFET LUNCH ~/l~l in AUGIE'S LOUNGE ONS Imi~IMB'JmRI I NOON - 2:00 P.M. ~! Monday to Friday II|I]~T~WII'Td I Hot Entree, Soup, You are invited to a Illllk'~illkllll Salads,nolis a •..rt. I ilJtqBk~lDJLll~li I je_g_.s_ I Spring Preview - OPEN HOUSE i=mmmi; ...... 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 Fri. April 5th, 6-9:30 pm & Bat. April 6th, 10 am-4 pm TOLL.FREE: 1-800-663-8156 FAX: 635-2788 3668 Balsam Ave. Thornhelghts, Thornhlll off Hemlock Street New Items Include; Full Zipper Windbreakers - In new rich eoloum OUR PRICE INCLUDES Beach Pants- washable cotton; 30 eolours; stripes, prints, Customer ProtectionPolicy Balance Shirt - an old favourlte Pullovers - 100% cotton Call or See Us First! Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian +'1 For more information or a private showing, call Shelly at 635-5757 Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. Dishes 4929 Keith Avenue [~_ ~1 4606 Grelg Ave., for Take.Out Terrace, B.C. Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635.6184 635.6170 AIO Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991

m z~ CttUI Ctt DII ECTOI2¥

Thou shalt not bear false , witness against thy neighbor. Exodus 20:16

:::~::::-'- Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 o.m. Ft. Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.rn. O.M.I. 11:30 a.m. '4830 Straurne Avenue 635-2313

St. Matthew's Anglican Church

Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller

4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019

Christ Lutheran Church Morning Worship -- 11:30 a.m. Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church Sabbath School: Pastor: Saturday 9:30 o.m. ale Unruh -- 635-7313 Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: Saturday 11:00 a.rn. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 3306 Griffiths 635-3232

Evangelical Free Church Jnday School: Pastor : or oil ages) W.E. Glasspell h45 o.m. jnday Services: Prayer Meeting: 1:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. Two evening performances organized by the Terrace Figure Skating Club last week were a 302 Sparks Street 635-5115 tremendous hit. Featured in this year's carnival, 'Over the Rainbow -- The Wizard of Oz," was an array of local talent and a special appearance by one of Canada's top 10 amateurs, Mathew Powers. Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munree Street Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays: Mid-Week Service Paston Slade Compton Correction and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. In a .story on the Celtic night Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638.0829 celebration in the Terrace Arena you wt~tr ~'~ on St. Patrick's Day carded in the m with care../ March 27 issue of the Terrace Rev/ew, we incorrectly identified Knox United Church the caterers for the event as "Marj Sunday Worship: Minister: only 10:30 a.m, Stan Bailey Cromarty and friends". The Sunday School: Youth Group: catering was in fact done by the 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal ;907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 Canadian Legion, Branch 13. Terrace Pentecostal Assembly

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor: John Caplin Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert EDNESDAY IS Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. DIRTY SHIRT 351 1 Eby Street 635.2434 DAY Men's or Ladies' cotton b/end The Alliance Church dress or business shirts expertly Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. laundered. Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Ginn All are cordially Invited ,,, Only drive.thru In town Youth Ministries * Homo Bible Studies * Visitation ,,, Best, most re,able and cleanest service 635-7725 4923Agar Avenue 635-7727 ,,, Drop off point at.Thornhill Public Market Christian Reformed Church Sunday Services: Pastor:. c/2ietla a ( leanera 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635.2621 Dave Parker Coffee Break, Ladles Bible Study 0:00 a.m. to e:O0 p.m. -- Monday to Friday September-May 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 8:30'a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday 3602 Sparks 635.7207 MLA for Skeena • KIOOIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE 635-4215 i I I Terrace Review- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 All C'LA'S-S,IFIED

4'

Terrace ReNew.

I CLASSIFIED AD RATES / 4535 Greig Avenue, CEDAR SIDING WANTED: Kermode Friendship Society Select Tight Knot Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 Registered with Revenue Canada u~ u "'charitahle organization' ", Individual or family to pro- • Rough Phone 635-7840 33 i 3 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N7 vide respite care, one or • Plain All classified and classified display Phone 635-4906 or 635-4907 lx6 ads must be prepaid by either cash, two weekends per month, • . Timbers Visa or M,utercard, except for es- for an 11-year-old mentally The Kermode Friendship Society is seeking a dynamic t---J CHANNEL • Soama tablished business accounts. When PROGRAM DIRECTOR commencing May 1, 1991. lx§ lx8" • Round phoning in ads, please have your handicapped boy who Fence Posts card number and expiry date ready. exhibits challenging and DUTIES • Other DEADLINE FOR interesting behaviours. The PROGRAM DIRECTOR will: Fencing 1x6,1xS. 1xlO Material CLASSIFIED ADS Payment according to 1. Plan, develop, implement and held evaluate social, 10 a.m. Tuesday cultural and recreational programs and services. ~1 VT • G "J" ' DEADLINE FOR CLASSIiVlED MSSH guidelines, • Cedar screening by parents and 2. Write and submit funding proposals and fund raise • Pine DISPLAY ADS lx4 lx6 ...... • Cottonwood 5 p.m. Monday on behalf of Kermode Friendship Society. ministry. For further Zx4, or xT, or xS...,Cedar & SPF RATES: $4.S0 for the first 20 words information call 635-7840 '3. Liaise with Community Groups and provincial per week, plus 20~ for each addi- organizations to Coordinate services and programs. tional word per week• All CAPITAL (days) or 635-4810 or boldface words are $1.00 extra (evenings and weekends). 4. Provide supervision and management of projects. • lx3 .. ; ,..--'~." Hemlock per insertion. $2.00 extra for box 5. Organize, publish and distribute of monthly news- service (plus postage if required). Competative Prices! REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth letter. ad FREE. Four regular classified This is a full-time position with hours of work being DEPENDABLE LUMBER word ads for the price of three. Sav- flexible to allow for some evening and weekend pro- Box'? ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment Hazelton. B.C. 842-5660 only. gram activities. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CAREERS DAY Applicants shall submit a written resume with letters For sale by owner -- Buy direct; $5.75 pe r column inch. Minimum of of reference to the Personnel Committee of the Ker- save the commission. Undeveloped, one inch. COORDINATOR mode Friendship Society by April 19, 1991. treed lot with character in Thorn- PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS $380.001WEEK heights subdivision. Call 635-6244to $10.00 per week. Non-commercial Salary negotiable depending onqualifications. view. tfnp use only• TERRACE Better than average 14'x70' TENDERS AND LEGAL To carry out finalizing of modullne, wall to wall, four ap- NOTICES Career Day Conference, to pliances, vendor will carry balance $7.00 per column inch per insertion. contact all resource people, at $570 per month. Call Mary at Minimum one inch. to arrange for facilities, 638-0800 or Bill at 638-1182. tfnc writing and mailing out of INTERIOR STATIONERY Terms and Conditions: Advertise- 1990 gO H.P. Msdner outboard with ments should be read on the first correspondence, doing up Lanier photocopier and office products sales- two-year warranty. Asking $5,300. publication day. We are not respon- final agenda for conference, 1987 75 H.P. Mercury outboard. Ask- sible for errors appearing beyond the making all final arrange- person required at Interior Stationery Ing $3,800 OBO. Phone 635-3478 first insertion. ments for Careers Day. weekdays. 4/3p Agreement: It is agreed by any Smithers, B.C. DUTIESIFONCTIONS PROPERTY FOR SALE -- two lots, display or classified advertiser re- For more information call Successful applicant must be self-motivated, prime location, corner of Keith Ave. questing space that the liability of and South Eby St., Terrace. the paper in the event that errors oc- 635-4906 and ask for Francis service orientated, mature, and be able to Smith or Pat Jacobs or Vivian 297'x154' total. Zoned light in- cur in the publishing of any adver- dustrial. Fully serviced and fenced. tisement shall be limited to the Haldane. CLOSING DATE is relate well to people. Buildings on lot: 1,014 sq.ft, office amount paid by the advertiser for April 5, 1991 at 3:00 p.m. Sales experience and or experience in the of- (concrete block); 1,450 sq.ft, heated the portion of the advertising space EMPLOYER/EMPLOYEUR storage (wood frame); 1,820 sq.ft. occupied by the incorrect item only, fice products industry preferred. unheated storage (wood frame); 800 and there will be no liability in any Kermode Friendship Society sq.ft, open storage (under roof). event beyond the amount paid for 3313 Kalum Street Please submit resume in confidence to Box Phone 635-3824. 5/1 p such advertisement. Terrace, B.C. 635-4906 2500, 1156 Main Street, Smithers, B.C., V0J 1986 Hyundal Stalls GSL, four-door, w15 speed, fully loaded, meg wheels, 2N0 or in person to Maureen Koller. sun roof, luggage rack, excellent condition, 96,()00 kms. $7,200. Phone 6354363. 413p HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 storey 1064 sq. ft. each floor home on McRae Cresc. (near Caledonia Sr. CARETAKER NEEDED See.). Natural gas heat with gas at remote resort. fireplace in finished rec room. 3 Mid-April until mid-November bedrooms on upper floor (main ft.) Must bc independent, able to live and work alone. Entry floor consists of 1 bedroom, laundry room, 2 piece bath, den, Some maintenance skills, including electrical and family room and cold/hot tub room Announcement with tongue and groove cedar panel- carpentry preferred. Call 635-3773 to apply. Ing. Completely landscaped and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDaniel are p/eased fenced. Also has sundeck 12'x36' over carport, double driveway and to announce the forthcoming marriage cement patio in rear. New carpet and roof 3 years ago. For appoint- of their son ment to view call 635-3731 after 5 Darryl Christopher SERVICE/SALES p.m. tfnc REPRESENTATIVE 125 C.F.M. Gyro fie Ingemol rand to rotary mobil air compressor; 4 cyl. Part-time representative re- continental engine. Asking $3,000 Cheryl Lynn, quired to service major food ac- OBO. Phone 635-3824. 4110p counts in Terrace, Kltlmat and A community-minded repre- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald New Hazelton areas. Represen- Approximate 78'x108' lot In tative will be required to service sentative for Welcome Wag- Caledonia Sub. Fully serviced. Ex-. Krushinsky of Vancouver, British equipment, sell-in product and on is required in Terrace. cellent location. Priced to sell invoice accounts. Must have ve- Flexible hours. Commission $24,600. Phone 635-2280 or Prince Columbia. The wedding will take place in hicle and space for product etor- pay. Postion requires availa- George 561.9432. 4110p age. Excellent opportunity for bility of vehicle and type- Vancouver on August 31st 1991. semi-retired person or someone writer. Send resume or ap- HOUSE FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home with extra time on their hands plication to: Karen Farrell, with basement. All major ap. (shift worker, ate.). Renumer- pllances. Large shop. Ten fruit trees. atlon by commission and auto RR3. Kalum Lake Drive, Ter- Swimming pool - 1/: acre fenced In allowance. Enquire to File 28, c/o race, B.C., VSG 4R6 town. Asking $79,000. Phone Terrace Review, 4535 Grelg Ave- 635-7585. 4110p nue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7. 19116 Honda Accord EXl; gold, load. Household Rental Systems ed. Asking $11,300 OBO. Call Mark (Easy-off) DEPARTMENT STORE at 635-2245. 4/10p PROMO now hiring part- 1980 Char. Suburban 4x4; asking time and full-time post- $3,700.Vlew st Off Road Speclaltlee, tions for Terrace depart- Hlghway16 West. 4/3p Employment Opportunity ment store promo. Flexi- 1l)~1 Jimmy 4x4; VT, fully loaded, white, Immaculate condition. Phone I with growing Delivery ble hours. $6.00 to $9.00 635-6906after S p.m. 4/3p Dairy Queen is now hiring for part-!ime | Business. Must have de- per hour. 1-800-561.0857 1982 ellvsrlgrey Ford Lynx; evenings and weekends. One position i pendable vehicle. Will ~ autoltrans In excellent condition. | train and supply C.B. ~-- Asking$3,000 OBO. Full size in. open !ram 12 noon to 4:00 p.m. Please I Driver must be very de- For Sale " sulated aluminum canopywith boat I pendable and any age rack, asking $250. White older model apply in person to 4532 Lakelse Avenue Kenmore electric stove In good con- lover 19. Phone 638-8398. Newspaper roll enos from $5 to$25, dltlon, asking $75. 20" Norco after 3:00 p.m. depending on size. Phone 635-7840. 5-speed girls bike, asking $50...... tfnp Phone 635-6407. 4/17p A12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA "..,. k'SSIFI.ED ' MINISTRY OF FORESTS NOTICE OF FEDERAU PROVINCIAL CONTRACT PROJECT(S) TO BE FINANCED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA.CANADIAN FORESTRY SERVICE AND THE BRITISH COLUMBIA MINISTRY Kalum Family Day Care has open- • OF FORESTS AND LANDS 1988 Chsv Cheyenne pickup; =A-ton MOVING, MUST SELL -- 2010 John NOTICE OF TENDER Deers cat, $5,000; Coutts sawmill, Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. UNDER THE FOREST 4x4, excellent condition. Asking RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT $13,500. Phone 849-5305. 4117p $5,000; 14-ft. fibreglass boat with 40 Ages newborn to 12 years. Full.time, Invitation to tender vehicle horse Evlnrude and trailer, $1,500; part.time or drop-in available. Phone washing (cars & trucks) etc. AGREEMENT (FRDA) AUCTION SALE -- beginning Satur- 1948 8N Ford tractor, $250; 21-cu.ft. 658.8429 or 638.8398. tfno B.C. Hydro Sealed tenders for the following day, April 6, 1 to 4 p.m., Every Satur- deep freeze, $100; large wood cook- RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The 5220 Kelth Avenue, Juvenile Spacing & Pruning con- day in April. For further information stove, $450. Phone 635-6738. Terrace, B.C. tracts will be received by the phone 635-7824 from 6 to 8 p.m. hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- 4110p board are as follows: V8G 4R5 Regional/District Manager, Min- weekdays. L.W. Sears Auction & istry of Forests and Lands 125 Supply, 4106 Hwy. 16 East, Terrace, Northllne, fireplace Insert, $80. Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. Tender forms and specifications • Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Market Place, Prince Rupert, B.C. 4124p Black, surround; glass windows; fan are available from Val Hansen at B.C. on the dates shown below Included. Phone 635-3475. 4110p The Cupboard is located in the the above address. 90.foot Madlll logging tower; Wit- Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum Contract: ST91R08-008 Located: chaita, V12 Jimmy. Located In the 1981 GMC short box stepslde 4x4. Street. Emergency Inquiries can be Closing date for bids is April 8, Ochwe Bay (60 km South of Nass. Phone 342.6463 (no weekend Some performance equipment. made in between service hours at 1991. Kitlmat) Forest District: North calls). 4124p Trade considered. Phone 635-5338. the following numbers: 635-2122 or Coast for Juvenile Spacing on 21 413p 635-7941. tfn BChudro hectares Viewing Date: April 24, 1981 Ford van, ¾-ton, on propane, 1991 leaving Prince Rupert North new tires (four), brakes, radiator, starter. $2,000. Phone 635-2838 Coast Office at 9:00 a.m. before 6 p.m.; 635.6183 or 638-8444 Electric hot water tank, 40 gallons Viewing of this site prior to sub- after 6 p.m. 4110c -- $50. Phone 635-4810. tfnp PROVINCE OF mitting a bid is mandatory. BRITISH COLUMBIA Deadline for receipt of tenders is MINISTRY OF 3:30 p.m. May 3, 1991 at which TRANSPORTATION time all tenders will be opened. AND HIGHWAYS STIKINE HIGHWAYS DISTRICT ROAD RESTRICTIONS Contract: ST91R08-009 Located:: PUBLIC NOTICE Inver Creek (45 km East of Prince Rupert) Forest District: North For sale by owner Pursuant to section 26 of the Coast for Pruning on 12 hectares "Highway Act" and the provi- Viewing Date: April 26, 1991 leav- 1400 SQ. FT. LOG HOUSE sions of the Commercial Trans- ing Prince Rupert North Coast port Act, notice is hereby given Office at 9:00 a.m. - over three floors, 3 bedrooms, study, laundry that the following Road Restric- tions will be Imposed as follows: Viewing of this site prior to sub- room, two furl baths, dining room ~ D$0 sq. ft. mitting a bid is mandatory. Effective 12:01 a.m., Sunday, 4.bay shop with concrete floor and all-steel March 31, 1991 100% of Legal Deadline for receipt of tenders is Axle Loading only will be allow- 3:30 p.m. May 3, 1991 at which cladding, 3 - 10 ft. overhead doors; garden time all tenders will be opened. ed on the: Shed/pump house. Located on the bench, near Highway #37 from Deltaic Creek town. Call 635-6244 for further information. to the Yukon Border Contract: ST91R08-010 Located: Casslar Access Egerton Point (20 km East of Telegraph Creek Road Hartley Bay) Forest District: Telegraph Creek Townslte North Coast for Pruning on 100 Glenora Road hectares. Viewing Date: April 25, All term overload permits are in- 1991 leaving Prince Rupert North Lordy Lordy valid for the duration of this Coast Office at 9:00 a.m. restriction. Violators of the Viewing of this site prior to sub- look who's regulations and restrictions will mitting a bid Is mandatory. be prosecuted. Deadline for receipt of tenders Is :FOR RENT Appropriate percentages of the 3:30 p.m. May 3, 1991 at which 40!i tolerance provided in subsection time all tenders will be opened. VaCant i acre lot between 7.06(2) of the regulations pur- Happy Birthday suant to the Commercial Trans- . .Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture port Act are applicable. Prereglstration for viewing is ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED Lloyd Further restrictions may be Im- mandatory before April 19, 1991, Love Kevin, Linda posed on short notice. by calling 627-0460. 8,100 square foot warehouse B.F. Mackay Tenders must be submitted on 7,257 squarefoot warehouse - 3 phase power Jim and Granny District Highways Manager the form and in the envelopes FOR: Honourable Rite Johnson supplied which with particulars 4,800.square foot heated building Minister of Transportation may be obtained from the Minis- and Highways try of Forests and Lands District .- 3 phase power or Regional Manager indicated. DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 .°.=-- ; The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The work will be administered by the British Columbia Ministry of FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq.ft. ~'kbn~ IIFB'' and.la~v=~ .. I Forests and Lands. office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., OFFICE SPACE Terrace. $525 per month. Phone when you use t TO LEASE 635-2552. tfnc Three-bedroom double wide mobile CL S]F[ S . 241 sq. ft., 580 sq. ft., home, four appliances, natural gas prime downtown location. heat, adults only, no pets. Refer- Air conditioning. Lots of ences and damage deposit required. $500 per month. Available April 1. parking. For more Phone 635-5786. 413p information call 635.3475 operating Interpretive programs within Lakelse Lake Provincial Park Two-bedroom basement suite with Will do babysitting in my own home fridge and stove, available im- and Tyhee Lake Provincial Park, subject to the conditions set out in in Thornhlll. Can speak French or the Proposal Call Package. Prospective bidders may bid on either of mediately. Prefer a non-smoker and English. Phone 635-7712. 413p non.drinker. Phone 635-2897. 413p these Parks or both. If both, separate bid proposals must be submit- WANTED -- fixer.up motor home. ted for each Park. The bid price shall not exceed the amount Phone 632.2458. 4110p specified below for the 1991 operating season: WANTED TO BUY -- restaurant 1991 -- $9,000 per Park MOUNTAINVIEW equipment, tables, chairs, coolers, An option for annual renewal of the contract, to a maximum of three meat slicer, fryers, pizza oven, etc. years, (based on satisfactory performance and available funding) will APARTMENTS Phone 639-9119, ask for Robl 4124p be included In the contract. Centrally located, clean, To register your Interest and receive a copy of the Proposal Call 53 ~. NIRVANA Package, contact either of the offices below. Packages will be quiet, security intercom, on- METAPHYSICS available from either office on or after Wednesday, April 10, 1991. site manager. Spacious one Sign" A bidders meeting will be held at the District Office in Smithers on bedroom units, laundry CENTRE Friday, April 12, 1991 at 10:00 a.m. to discuss the requirements of the facilities and parking. invites you to Save their programs and answer any questions. itats for the Sealed proposals will be accepted up to 10:00 a.m. (local time) on 635-9080 PETER MORRIS Monday, April 22, 1991 (the closing date), at the following addresses: WORKSHt~.P O,o; B.C. Parks • Skeena District Office B.C. Parks. Skeena Zone Bag 5000 c/o 101. 3220 Eby Street on channell=ng 3790 Alfred Avenue Terrace, B.C. April 12 & 13 Smlthers, B.C. VSG 5K8 798.2277 Pre-register at Nirvana VOJ 2N0 847.7320 3611 Cottonwood Crest. The Ministry may reject any or all proposals submitted. In selecting l II rx. k~,U,~.,,,d (:a,~L~ the successful proponent, bid price will be considered, but the scope 635.7776 L I CalI1-800.665-DUCK and creativity of the proposal as well as the Ministry's perception of the proponent's ability to manage and deliver the proposed Inter- FOUND -- In the vicinity of the Tar. preti've program will be strongly considered when awarding the con- race Review newspaper, pair of The Workers' Compensation Board tract. glasses. Please phone 635-7840 be- will be conducting a Blasting tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to Identify Seminar and Exams April 18 and 17 and claim. 413nc in Terrace. Registration and pre- LOST -- At. the Terrace dump on payment is required by April 12, I, J. Slim Hlgglns, as of March 1, Hen, dohn Savage Mamh 21, brown tool box with tools. 1991. Please contact the Terrace of- 1991, will not be responsible for any • ' Minister of Parks Tools ere engraved. Reward offered. rice at 635-6536 or toll free at debts Incurred by my wife, Susan B. If anyone has them, please return. 1.800-663-3871 for further Informa- HIOOIhS. 4110p Phone835-4388 or 835-4989. 413nc tion. : 413o Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 AI3 And the winners are... FIRE REPORT -- These are the winning lottery numbers as provided by the B.C. Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these Young arsonists being watched numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's Even though it's early in the the permit applicant is also told may find themselves paying for numbers shall be held as correct. year, intentionally set grass fires how to do the job in a proper an property damage and the cost of DRAW DATE LOTTO 6/49 Mar. 30, 1991 01-08-18.19-29-33 Bonus41 have already become a serious safe manner. And Bcckctt offers manpower and equipment. Mar. 27, 1991 07-14.17-22.30.47 Bonus21 concem for Terrace fimfighters. this added advice: anyone burning "It could be quite expensive," EXTRA Mar. 30. 1991 20:55-56.83 Mar. 27, 1991 08-40.42.70 Some grass fires remain under without a permit is in a violation says B~kett. Anyone who keeps control but noxious smoke from a of a city bylaw which can be tabs on the news knows that there LOTfO-BC • ' Mar. 30, 1991 07-14.18.22-27.34 LOTTO-BC Mar. 3o, 1991 06-14-10.19-39.40 fe~; of these annoys eeighbours. enforced. have been several rims in the past Lucky Dip Bonus 07-16.20.25-30-33 But them are other grass fires -- But there are others grass fires that have destroyed ncighbouring 02-09.i 2-22-25-28 06-16.20-26.31-36 too many, in fact m that bum out that are set by kids for no purpose fences and sheds. Others, on Ter- 05-08.11.13-16.34 of control and these result in 01.03.04.06.11-15 can at all. It might be carelessness or race Mountain, have reqnired the 05-11-14-29.34-35 the loss of pflvate property. Some arson but this latter category has use of helicopters, and that can 05-06.16-27-34-39 02-04.28.33-37-40 are intentionally set by home- become a problem on Terrace cost hundreds, even thousands of 03-06.16-23.33-39 owners wanting to get rid of dead Mountain behind the North Kalum dollars before the fire is brought EXPRESS 991 247568 328435 grass and leaves and the fire gains Trailer Court. Beckett warns the under control. 394097 475412 the upper hand. tim department is prepared to lay There arc some residents, how- PROVINCIAL 1991 $500,000 2329747 / $250,000 1173338 Terrace fire chief Bob Beckett charges if the problem continues. ever, that already understand what $100,000 1853734 reminds local residents that a bum- And, he says, it may be the a grass fire can do, and know what $50,000 1081120 1933202 5,000 1028549 1281728 ing permit is required. Permits parents who bear the financial loss. to do if one gets out of hand. This 1366574 1523111 serve a good propose, he says, Most of these fires are set by became evident at about 3'.30 p.m. 1741042 1763820 because they allow for some con- children or teenagers, he explains, on March 26 when two teenage 1781448 1793380 2589660 3361263 trol over what is burned where and and the parents of those children girls, Noclle Landry and Sarah De 3447156 3503546 Lceuw, spotted a couple of 3776083 4081216 4615832 4818790 children running away from a 4876296 Rezoning sought for grass fire in a vacant lot on Mum- BC KENO 01, 1991 01-07-15.16-24-27-40.51 roe St. between Park and Davis. 30, 1991 02.04.12-16.22-40-44.53 According to Terrace firefighter 29, 1991 22 -23.25-34-36.37-53.56 ..... mar. 28, 1991 04-14.22.28.29.36.40.50 Marsh Crescent Ray Tremblay, the fire threatened ::-:/:: Mar.27 1991 05-07.10.19-81-32-36-51 brush and a couple of private =-" -: Mar, 26, 1991 08-12.25-26.39-44.45.56 Even though there is a housing Bridge Properties, four homing sheds but the girls acted quickly. shortage in Terrace, and a homing units lost when fire severely dam- PUNTO SELECT " - Mar.30, 1991 WAS winsby 4+ tie game They first asked a neighbouring HOCKEY forum will be held in Terrace later aged a building there last fall tl winsby 2 MTL wins by 1 property owner to notify the fire STL wins by 3 CAL winsby 2 this week to address housing needs likely won't be replaced. He says PUNTO ACTION department and then attacked the in the Northwest, we may be in the interest rates and annual sewer and MENU #319 Mar. 25, 1991 02 03 05 00 10 12 fire with "everything they had". 14 15 t7 20 22 process of losing some of the water charges of about $2,500 MENU #320 Using branches and even a leather Mar. 26, 1991 01 04 06 08 10 11 homing capacity that we had. Old preclude the possibility of restoring 13 16 18 20 22 purse, he says, they had the fire MENU #321 Mar, 27, 1991 Bridge Properties, formedy The the building for it's original pur- 02 04 06 08 09 12 under control even before the fire 14 16 17 20 Motel, may be taking on a new pose. Instead, he has applied to the MENU #322 i: Mar,-28, 1991 02 04 05 08 10 12 department arrived. look due to the high cost of sewer city for a zoning change to Light 13 16 17 20 22 "They did a great job," says MENU #323 Mar. 29, 1991 02 03 06 08 10 11 and water, high interest rates, and lndmtfial (M1) which allows 14 15 18 19 21 Tremblay, who explains they were a fire which destroyed nearly 25 operations like a mini.storage MENU #324 Mar, 30, 1991 02 04 05 08 09 12 on their way home from school 13 15 17 20 22 percent of the bminess's earning facility, a facility which might and simply passing through the MENU~t3~25 Mar. 31, 1991 01 03 05 08 10 11 capacity. better pay the high cost of main- ~4 15. 17 , neighbeurhood. "If it hadn't been According to Jack Parry of Old taining the building. for these girls we would have had a lot bigger job to do." This, per- haps, is an example kids might BCYCNA for 25 want to follow. BRmSH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS coLUMBIA ANDYUKON These ads appear in more than 100 community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon COMMUNrrY and reach more than 3 million readers. $195- NEWSPAPERS $3.70 each additional word" ASSOCIATION 199 TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222.

TOMANOCY -- Mrs. Anne Toman- ocy passed away In the Vernon AUO~ONS BUSINESS oPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES FOR SALE MISC HELP WANTED Jubllee Hospital on Sunday, March AUCTION Apd120 Bill's Towing TASTEE-FREEZ.....NEW FRAN- THIS IS NOT MULTI LEVEL Peter's Bros. Paving And Inland Overseas Positions. Hundradsof 31, 1991 at the age of 65 years. She Houston B.C. Wrecker Busi- CHISES AVAILABLE in selected MARKETINGlll H you would like Cmtraoting are disposing of ap- top paying pesilions. Nloocupa- wlll be lovlngly remembered by her ness. 1973 Mack 750 Holmes, areas of B.C. From $50,000 to to own your own business we of. proximately 150 auqduspieces of lime. Attractive benefits. Free husband Charlle Dobos of Vernon, 1979 and 1980 Ford F600 500 $200,000. Call now for a free fer protected terdlndes. Proven major equlpment; Trucks, Load- details. Overseas Emldoymenl B.C.; two daughters and sons-ln-law, Hdmes, 1983 Chev C30 car car- Ixochura, (604)862-8143or wdte: products. A traIning and supped ors, Trailera, Paving Equipment, Servlcas, DepL, CA, Box 460, der. For listing and informatioin T.F. Franchises of Canada Inc., prOl~am ss~x~l to none. No fran- Belly Dumps, Ponys, HISI~, Mount Royal, Quebec, H3P 307. Gall and Ron Kelth of Quesnel, B.C. call Kern;' Auctions 846-5392 or 227 - 1891 Spdngfisld Road, chise fees, no royalties. Invest- Ambulam:es, Low Beds, Excava- and Carol and Ward Fltzpatrlck of monte escurad by inventory In- tom, Dozers, Truck Scales, Grad- l~YorSouth Okanagan Auto Bill 845-2202. Kelowna, B.C. VIY 5V5. requlrss expedanced F=d Whltehorse, Yukon; one son and vestments from $2,000. Nllord- ors and Crushing Equipment. daughter-ln-law, Allen and Connle BUILDING SUPPLIES todes sold on a first come lint Call Vie Kampe, (604)493-6791, Mechanlc. Permanent poaltlon, OWN ALL CASH SNACK Vend- excelent compensettonbenefits Tomanocy of Terrace, B.C.; slx ing [:louts. Newest machine is ssnm basis. ACt today before you Pen,cton. include pen¢on p~n. Fax ms- DOORS! WINDOWSI • Interior opening up great locations, No missoutlll Call (604)493-1895. grendchlldren; two brothers and and exterior wood, metal and ume to: (604)492-8181 or phone competition. Eamlngs can ex- 492-3800. slsters-ln-law, Frank and Sarah French doors, wood windows, ceed $1,000 weekly pad-tlme. COMPUTERS HELP WANTED Pongracz of Terrace, B.C. and Matt w~lights. MOREl Call collect to $16,000 U.S. investment. 1-800- MISCELLANEOUS and Glorla Pongracz of Langley, LKER DOOR and WINDOW 444-0615. SHAREWARE FOR IBM-PC and LAID OFF? TRAIN to manage an In Vancouver st (604)266.1101. ~tCta tblas. Free floppy disk SLIM INN. Join us this epdng. B.C.; four slsters and brothers-ln- Apartment/Condominium Build- $525/person. 6 nights accom- Guaranteed Success us. GD Software, 1330 Ing. Many }obs av~lal~e. Gov- law, Barbara end Argle Abney and Home Ave., Thunder Bay, ON, modation, 3 meals dally, com- BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES $7,700,000,000 Satellite Indus- ernment licensed home study plete fitness, Illestyling pm~'~n. Mary and Paul Obzero, all of Rlch. try. Sell Spacetech's 35" dish to P7E3B7. F~one (807)475-9466. certification coutes. Job I~acs. F%1807)475-8274. (24 hra/7 April28. Lake Louise Inn 1-800- mend, B.C., Margaret Vlncent of START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ homes, uprs, R.V.'s from your meet asaklanoa. 681-5456o¢1- 661-9237. Maple Rldge, B.C. and Uz Dorn. EXPORT business, even spare IXO(ectod territory. Inventoryse- 800-665-8339. time. No money or experience. cures investment ($S,000). PERSONALS busch of Prince George, B.C.; her Spacetech Electronlcs, Mr. EDUCATION Since 1946. Free brochure: Body, Mind, Spirit. Rnd out who stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wade World Trade, c/o Cdn. Dome, (6O4)522.5494. YOU'RE INVITED TO CHANGE Pongracz of R,chmond, B.C.; her A REWARDING CAREER! lllel 15 year-old multi-million you really are. Call 1.80D-FOR Small Business Inst., Dept. Wl, T.R.U.T.H. first husband, John Tomanocy of 18 Skagway Ave., Toronto, On- Well sstal~lshed Wholesale-Re- Lsam Income Tax Preparationor r Canadian firm seeks 2 rep- tado, M1M3V1. tail business: Hotel.Motel sup.. Basic Bookkeeping. Free Bro- rasenlatives In your area Immedi- REAL ESTATE Terrace, B.C.; and numerous nieces chures. Noobligallon. U&R Tax ately. Polenllal $800+ weekly, and nephews. Anne had been a Iong. plies andequlpment, Owners ra- PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for VENDING. Pop, chips, snacks, tidng. Land, buildingsand apart- Services, 205 - 1345 Pembina commission. (416)756-2156, tlme resident of Terrace before mov. Highway, Winnipeg, MB, R3T (416)750~174. unpald taxes. Cram Land avails. coffee, cigarette machines. meet RwmnaUyp~ced. Phone btlity. For Information on both Ing to Vernon In 1989. Prayers wlll be Pdme guaranteed Ixodudng lo- 1(604)785-3073, Fort St. John, 2[36,1-800-665-5144, Exclusive franchise tenltodes available. wdte: Properties, Dep. CN, Box reclted at St. James Roman Cathollc cations. No overhead, no em- B.C. 5380, Sln. F, Oltawa, OnL, 1(2(3 ployess, Instant returns, all cash. CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE re. Church on Wednesday, Aprll 3, 1991 Pre Employment Auto Mechan- 3J1. Recession proof. Investments CANADIAN HOMEWORKERS. quires CHEF DE PARTIE: Must at 7 p.m. The rlte of Chrletlen burlal from $2,900. (604)597-35,32. ics. 10 month ful-time program pcesaes Journeyman's Red Seal SERVICES wlll be celebrated at St. James Up Io $339. per week assembling slarts Sepl. 1991. Smaldm, Cedifkate and 3-4 years exped- our products from home. Learn two in~ructo~, financial help MAJOR IC~ry claims. Roman Cathollc Church, Vernon, Lesm to be a Professional Auc- once in wel-known embiishnwnt how. Call our amazing recorded ava~le. Cal Maisspine Coi- In s Pastry Department or as a Joel A. Wenar trial lawyer for 22 B.C., on Thursday, Aprll 4, 1991 at 10 tioneer, Register now for Apdl message for complete details. years. Call cdisd: (604)736- 22. InternationalSchool ot Auc- Butcher. RRSTCOOK: Must a.m. wlth Reverend Father R, I(992)368.8533. pomees cedlicete d formal tmln- 5800. Conlin0ency tees avalF tloneering. (403)341-8600, ~ (m~m=m two yem), me 2.a able. Injuredin B.C. only. Sheehan celebrant. Interment wlll (403)342-2514, #7, 7667 Gsetz You can become Involved In the follow In the Pleasant Valley Ave., Red Deer, Alta., T4P 1M6. EOUiPMIDIT • MACHINERY yearn related expedence. Also TRAVFJ. lucrative Sundeok Waleqxcollng presentJy amilable: housekeep. Cemetery. Those wlehlng to do so Indmlry. Excellent Income Ix)- Ing ~lendante and dishwashers. may send donatlons In memory of UNLIMITED INCOME POTEN- tentisl as either lull or pad4ime stock, honm, oar haulers Utillty, Subeidized accommodation, Call the South Pacific q)edalM, TIAL, Manufacturar now accept- career. $6,000 dealershlppack- ANZA Travel. Vancouver/Auck- Anne Tomanocy to the Canadlan flat de(ks. $~ock trailers from competitive wages and medical Cancer Soclety, P.O. Box 1,91, Ver. ~0 ~lce~k~ lot ~ d~- age. Gels you everything you $2,98O. tmll~e tram $1,000. Call plan. Ptoese submit your rasume bed, r~um from $1,204 to tributors of "JUICEWORKS', the need to get reded. We am Can- Stoduna~er Tmilem or buy ~1 to: Human Resoumas Dep~- $1,724. Vancouver/Sydney re- non, B.C. VIT 6M2. Funeral ar. amazing newlresh Juicevendor. ada's Israel vinyl deddng sup- inveslmenis. (40~)250-6~)9, rasnl, Chmau Lake Loube, Lake turn from $I,344 to $1,863. Van- rangements have been made with CaB Acton Assemblies(416)873- pier. (604)860-1200, Mr. Chela- (4o3)291-37s7. Louise, ~a. T0L 1E0. sourer cell: 734-7725. TolHme 7806, for inlonnationpackage. eel. t-800-97~)-6~8. Bethel Funeral Chapel Ud., 106-1340 Kal Lake Road, Vernon, B.C. ViT 6V2 (telephone 542-1187). . . AI4 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991

,O F'F... E -N T."S:" L " I I

'Volunteer ~ :i!ii firefighters make fickle employees ...A ii Behind every volunteer fire- fghter is an employer who willingly volunteers a staff mem- ber at a moment's notice. It costs, :~i i!i=:~ in dollars and production, but these employers recognize the commun- ity need and value of the service their combination staff member- firefighter provides. A special breed of volunteer Airport fire chief George Wright employsvolunteer firefighter Scott Spencer; Bryon Heighington employs Andy Van Dyk, and Peter firefighter are those who are self- Branch employs Donn Fawdry. The employees could be called out any time for fire duties. employed. These self-employed volunteers who attend fires or other emergency situations cover the expense of lost time and pro- duction out of their own pockets. In turn, the Terrace Fire Depart- ment recently recognized, at an "Employer Appreciation Night", the community contributions of employers who willingly allow volunteer firefighters to respond to i:::!,i i!; ::(::' i :" ::: ... :.. an emergency on company time, A representative of each employer was given a certificate of merit. Coffee, donuts and a tour of the Fire Hall followed the official proceedings, with employee show- ing employer where they spend many of their off-hours. A special, Volunteer fireflghter Jim Stainton stands between Ron Rippon and Naida Stainton, his two employers, and volunteer Deryl unplanned event - a real fire call (but luckily a false alarm) - offered Gumsey works under Harry Eberts, maintenance superintendent for School District 88. firefighters an opportunity to demonstrate their ability to respond quickly. i i : i ¸i ¸!~ :::7 ......

!:~!;:~::~ii~ ~ iii:i • • • : • ~ -- ~ii ~ ~ ~ ~ .. iii~ ~ i ~ 2 i~::!?:

Self-employed volunteers are a special breed that were also honoured recently by the city's fire department. They are Ed Haugland, Larry Craig, Walter Mantel and Bill Benzer. Absent during the evening were Jim Lynch and Dale Anweiler.

,j

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~ :~ii ,~!~ Girl Guides of Canada

:f ..... ,. Guides • ~il : ,..:; du Canada / • . ''i ~

TALL TOTEM DIVISION -i ¸ ~j Contact: Kathy Davies 638-1245 Marg Cooper 638.0609

Volunteers who accepted certificates on behalf of their employers were Shaunce Kruisselbrink, Larry Taylor, Lee Snyder, Bill Braam and Len Hanson. Absent is Jurgen Bahr. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 A15 Stumpage putting strain :on mdust" r F, NCMA-say s Following a North Central Muni- were then adjusted to achieve this and strong chip prices in 1989 stumpage rotes in the latter half of of target rates, Trail writes, "...we cipal Association (NCMA) execu- predetermined .revenue. allowed the industry to exist at 1990 as world prices dropped and urge you in the strongest terms to tive meeting in Terrace, the In a letter written after a dis- near break-even profit levels dur- inflation drove up production costs, take immediate steps to eliminate NCMA has asked Forests Minister cussion on the current state of the ing those years. However, during Trail reminds Richmond that a or renegotiate the M.O.U., before Claude Richmond to review forest industry during the Terrace 1990 both chip prices and lumber ministry publication dated January, this document becomes the revenue target rates and eliminate executive meeting, though, NCMA markets have fallen sharply and 1990, titled "Stumpage Appraisal "obituary notice of the industry." or renegotiate the Memorandum of president Bob Trail writes: "It the effect of the high stumpage Information Paper No. 1 -- Com- Understanding. quickly became apparent that the levels now is not only to prevent parative Value Timber Pricing" Teck may Revenue target rates were set in additional stumpage burdens and profitability, but to threaten the states: "The Provincial Government October of 1987 when the Forest silvicultural responsibilities entire industry with a sea of red rnay fromtimetotimerevisitthe take over' Act was revised in part to deter- imposed by the new Act, would ink." target rate determination to ensure mine government stumpage severely strain the ability of the At the root of the problem, says that they remain appropriate." revenues in advance. Stumpage industry to operated at a profit. Trail, is the "inflexibility of a It~ however, the Memorandum of rates paid by forest companies "Peak lumber demand in 1988 stumpage system which increased Understanding hinders the revision ~uintette

, • • Teck Corporation has made a bid to take over operation of the finan- cially beleaguered Quintette Coal mine in northeastern B.C. from ,]" -'J¢'..'.C::~ BRIDAL BOUTIQUE Dennison Mines. The offer comes ~/~~Special occuion dreu rental, or sales on top of yet another deadline for the company to re-organize its X~ lfJELLY MATIERN LISA STELLA debt. Restructuring efforts began last f/ 638-1773 _ ...... summer, when Quintette was 4617B Lakelse Ave., Tefrtce BC VSG IP9 already $700 million in debt. The Terrace B.C. V8G 2N7 mine began in the early 1980's with government incentives but has had problems with production and marketing from the start. An arbi- FREE BRIDAL PARTY trator last year ruled in favour of !iiiii!iiiiii!iiiiii!!!i!ii!!!~i!iiiiiiii!ililiili ii ,# its Japanese customers and ordered ~'i~'~ Specializing in Sunday, April 7 a reduction in the price of the Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries metallurgical coal it has sold under Dolly Varden Room a long-term contract. The mine is .-'N ~[[~~ and other memorable occasions at the Terrace Inn currently selling the coal at less ~~'~ Real Estate, Insurance-Inventory II • Slide and Movie Transfers than the cost of production. -Displays The debt reorganization plan Ran Clark ,Gifts hinged on tariff concessions from Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-2061 • Planning Guides CN Rail, the BCR and Ridley Island Terminals in Prince Rupert. • Featuring a If the 'reck offer is approved by Fashion Show the Quintette beard of directors to make your. day and the government regulatory RichardKlein ' Shawn Skallcky Uniquely YourslB agencies, another plan will pro- ,| ~rlo l~Jardlne bably be put forward. Omlce l~ulltsehke Call today for your Teck already operates the Bull- free Invitation! • ~I moose coal mine, adjacent to the O TerraceCarpet Centre Quintette mine. Bullmoose pro- YOUR DECOR 3202 MunroeStreet duces 1.6 million tons per year and Terrace, B,C. Karen runs at a profit; Quintette produces V8G 3BS Tel 835.2978 4.75 million tons and does not. Teck operatiom manager Mike Lipkowich said yesterday he \ expects a decision on Teck's offer within the next two weeks. /. Coal from the Quintette mine forms a substantial part of the CN Rail traffic going through Terrace. ~635"6312 .. ~:~1~1~ 3237 Kalum St. Pifer "- II Continued from page A6 II ~z.~ Flowerland :~ • ~: - Jo o, . II .~@~ ,~ -20% off floral & * 11r= ' 1n~,oUent break even in the voting II ~t~ ~ decorating pkgs. booked ~. ~.~* BEA Skin Careand Makeup Consultant booths. II . , I~I"~,#. ," at Bridal Show ~.~K_n * ®:, And as far as their conven- ~. .., .Spectacular, exciting ~.pw tion to find a new leader is l[ balloon designs & ideas For a complimentary skin care and makeup consultation concerned, you may bet that 11 ~unlque floral bouquet designs one sign outside the hall (I sug- II professional & friendly service Please call (604),...... 635-2584 gest), will read: "Zealots need P.O. Box 45, 3609 Larch Ave. Terrace ~etuscreateac°l°urful'maglcalm°mentf°ry°urSPEClALOAY I :: not apply". |

| So what must the Socreds do BARB KERR, CTC tO escape their image of being a PROFESSIONALHAIRSTYUNG CERTIFIED TRAVEL CONSULTANT bunch of homophobic 55-year- & ESTHETICSERVICES OWNERMANAGER old men (primarily) who are living in the 1950s rather than • MANICURES .MAKE.UP the 1990s? Phone 635-4997 .FACIALS.PEDICURES ,SCULPTUREDNAILS 4736 LAKELSE AVENUE, Having dumped or ignored 4652 Lazelle Avenue .EYELASH& EYEBROWTINTING TERRACE, B;C. VSG 1R6 two of their brightest (and Terrace. B.C. ,BODY & youngest) stars -- Kim Camp- VeO 1so FACIAL HAIR REMOVAL "FOR PEOPLE (604) 635-2277 bell and Graham Bruce -- the Ptus GOING PLACES" FAX (604) 635-9782 Socreds need to prove that they Total Beauty & Fltnmm Care Tanning & Toning can change, that they can i reflect modern thinking, and that they no longer adhere to the special-deals-for-special- friends arrogance of the past 40 Terrace to you, in part, through years. the generosity of these Now THAT is going to take Review IBUSINESS MACHINES [sponsors, some provingl Stay tuned. I t

• • , . AI6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 , .... ". . ' - .

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Out.of-town customers~ please call ,i,~ ~ i;ii, i~ • = McEwan collect to Terrace TIME MAGAZINE 63 5-4941 : QUALITY DEALER AWARD WINNER Th, Bright Spot on 16 West! ?, 0 Section Sports Features . .. [ Community News hometown locally owned o ratedYOUr newspaper Arts & Entertainment ta'nding by for d.isaster Emergency preparednessWeek --April 20-27

by Nancy err- request of the RCMP. It is di- vided into air, land and water The week of April 20 to 27 is sections and emergency social Emergency Preparedness Week: • services for this area, zone 9 -- the week of a metamorphosis in from Onion Lake to Aiyansh, our community when dedicated Cedarvale to-Exchamsiks -- but people drop their usual working it actively assists in emergencies "hats" and assume the head throughout northern B.C. from gear of their other vital con- Bella Coola to the Yukon tribution to their community -- border. their roles in the Provincial For the land section of SAR, Emergency Program, or the search manager is Terry "P.E.P.", as it is more com- Myhr, diaftsman with the city of monly known. Terrace, and he has with him These are the people on stand- Linda Dennis, RN, and John by for emergencies. Their quick Van De Velde, plus trained team and efficient reaction to unpre- leaders and active members and, dictable situations is the result of dur'Ing some searches, volun- many, many hours of training teers recruited and instructed on and preparation and they will be the spot. Radio expertise is pro- around to tell you about it. vided by Gord Sweeting and "To contribute and be there Kim Olfert and others. just once to a happy ending "Sometimes it is difficult to makes it all worthwhile," said keep a spirit of readiness during coordinator Mary Ann Shan- long periods of inactivity," said non, echoing the comments of Myhr, "but the members are Mary Ann Shannon, Terry Myhr: Contributing to happy endings makes it worthwhile. all the people who give so much provided with interesting ac- of their time and energy to learn tivities: map and compass In emergency situations, city of Terrace who also has a the only sweep over this par- to be prepared. reading, tracking, survival and members are covered bythe private pilot's license. Working ticular area and their respon- The Terrace Search and avalanche rescue, radio opera- Workers' Compensation Board with her are two other pilots: sibility and concentration are in- Rescue Society (SAR) is the tion and first aid. Each member and can receive compensation Arlene Moloney who, with her tense. ' ' municipal organization reg- must have certification in for actual expenses and for husband, operates the Kitimat The local members are valu- istered with the P.E.P. It pro- Federal Restricted Radio Opera- damage to personal possessions. Air Park, and Sherry Fandrey of able for their knowledge of the vides the training and responds tion as well as first aid. We Calls originate from P.E.P. in Far-ko Contractors and School area and of the aircraft that may to emergencies in our area at the usually meet once a month." Victoria, which is on 24-hour District 88 maintenance staff, be used. stand-by. An identifying who has twin-engine endorse- The Emergency Location number for each action is issued, ment. Many of the 25 active Transmitters fELT) are a boon Proclamations the RCMP are notified, and they members in this section are to rescue work, and the Search call the local SAR if necessary. pilots. and Rescue Satellites (SARSAT) April has been proclaimed Young Writers' Month in Terrace. The "Movies create misconcep- "During a search, the Armed which orbit the globe constantly Terrace and District Teacher Librarians' Association of the TDTA have tions," said Myhr. "Such as the Forces provide military aircraft. can pick up transmissions from organized a Young Writers' Conference to help children develop an idea that searchers line up in a Sometimes civilian aircraft and the ELTs in 20 minutes to four appreciation of the importance of writing as a form of.communication, long line and go forward. In- crews are recruited. We put our hours. to instill an enthusiasm for reading and writing, to help develop an stead, it has been found that spotters in," said Mary Ann. "It is really absorbing and awareness of themselves as writers, and to make them a~,are of small groups in strategic places "Each crew consists of a pilot educational," said Mary Ann. Canadian authors and literature. are far more effective. and a navigator and two spot- "I have increased my own avia- "All that is required to ters," said Shannon, "and on a tion knowledge and safety, and April has been proclaimed Cancer Month in Terrace. Cancer is the become a member," says Terry, contour search they can only do at the same time, as a pilot, second leading cause of death among men, women and children of all "is to be 19 years of age, to like their own job. It is very stress- know that it's great to know that ages in B.C. but many forms of cancer are curable if detected early and the outdoors and to be willing to ful. Spotters have to rest every backup is here. treated promptly. The Canadian Cancer Society provides invaluable learn. No other prerequisite or 20 to 30 minutes, while the pilot training is needed." emotional, practical support to cancer patients and their families, and the circles or some such thing. They "To contribute just once to a Search coordinator for the air B.C. and Yukon division of the society provides outstanding support for can only work three days and happy ending, just one happy section of SAR is Mary Ann medical research to eradicate cancer. then take one off. The spotters result, makes it all worth Shannon, a draftsman with the are very aware that this may be while." April 15 to 21 has been proclaimed B.C. Tel Week in Terrace. April 19 marks B.C. Tel's 100= birthday and according to area general manager Ken McLean, "We're proud to have played a significant part Shamrock 4-H a well-spoken club in the history and development of British Columbia over the last Contdbuted by offs and the up-coming district The top junior and two top century." Llndeay Bailey competitions. seniors go to the regionals, so Lindsay, Trevor and Marry went April 15 to 21 has been proclaimed Drama Week in Terrace. The Our club held its annual Club On Feb. 23, the District to the regionals in Smithers this week will end with the Skeena Zone Drama Festival in Terrace from Public Speaking Competitions Public Speak-offs took place, past Saturday. Trevor went April 18 to 20 with theatre groups from Prince Rupert, Smithers, on Feb. 9 at the Child Develop- again at the Child Development because Annyha was unable to. Kitimat and Terrace participating. Performances will be adjudicated by ment Centre. All of our Centre. Our four members who Lindsay placed first for juniors William Davis of Vancouver. members who did speeches did went -- Joey, Lindsay, Marty and Marry and Trevor didn't very well. Our placings were and Trevor -- spoke at this and place in the top three of the The Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary have been granted per- Joey Scafe first, Lindsay Bailey all placed in the top three of seniors, but both spoke well. second, and David Kozier third, mission to hold a "Tag Day" in Terrace on Friday May 31 from 4 p.m. their categories. For juniors, February was a very busy for juniors. Marty Eisner placed to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday June 1 beginning at I0 a.m. Lindsay placed first, Susan month for those of our members first and Trevor Muller placed Willemen placed second and who participated in public second for seniors. Joey es- Joey third. Annyha Klinger June 16 to 22 has been proclaimed Canadian Occupational Health speaking, from writing out and pecially did well as this was his placed first, Marty Eisner sec- and Safety Wcck in Terrace. This is a time when everyone should make perfecting their speeches to do- first time public speaking. ond and Trevor Muller third for ing them in the speak-offs. To a an effort to ensure all work is done well with safety in mind, and that Our monthly meeting was on seniors. With four out of six all reasonableeffort is put forth to ensure that each and every individual lot, this was a brave accomplish- Feb. 19, also at the Child finalists coming from our club ment, but in the end, it certainly is adequately trained and supervised to meet these ends. This year's Development Centre. There was with four clubs competing, our theme', "Today's Goal is Tomorrow's Reward." paid off for a few of our much talk about the club speak- members did excellent. members. B2 TeeeaceReview--Wednesday,April3, 1991 ORTS ' "

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1The ScoresAre,.-. . Time to haul

Senior Badminton Zone High MS072~123 " " ~/! FlnalPlayd°wnsatCalM:lgh -, out the clubs Singles A "boys 1. Huong LulDalJlt Butar (Pr. Rup.) 1. Ryan Kuntz (am.) The Skeena Valley Golf Club season is opening this Saturday 2. Brad Baldwin (Sin.) Doubles A 1. Ryan Kuntz/Brad Baldwin (Sm.) with a 'wine & cheese' membership social at the clubhouse starting 3. David Rutherford (Pr. Rup.) 2. David RuthorfordlDalJlt Butar (Pr. Rup.) at 7:30 p.m. Singles A -- glds 3. Donnle HilllBao Long (Ter.) The event's purpose is a membership drive for the 1991 season. 1. Huong Lu (Pr. Rup.) Doubles B You'll be able to meet the '91 executive, plus the club's new Singles B -- boys 1, Shaun HeeleylHarvey Beuchert (Ter.) •1. Zang Hobenshleld (Ter.) manager, Bruce Carruthers. 2. Cody SkogslCarl Redmond (Ter.) People who purch~e a yearly membership Saturday m.ght will get 2. Harvey Beuchert (Ten) 3. Blagl LariolJohn Weir (QCI) 3. Donnle Hill (Ter.) an opportunity to wm one half of their memberships m a draw. Doubles C Singles C -- boY" • 1. Zang HobenshleldlSbene Campbell (Ten) They'll have two chances for this. In any case, it's a fun sign-up eve- 1. BaD Long (Tar, 2. Jessie CIInldShane Austin (Stew.) ning for all. 2. Shsne Campb, 3. Jason Leask/Huong Lu (Pr. Rup.) Following is the list of executive members for this season: presi- 3. Ryan Back (Te dent, John Taylor; vice president, Jake DeJong; secretary, George Clark; treasurer, Pam Biffle; outside committee, Glen Johnson; in- side committee, Brian Miller; plan of progress, Howard Pruner; junior development, Jake DeJong; driving range, Jim Holland; Terrace Men's Recreational Hockey ladles' club captain, Edith Gieselman; men's club captain, lan Smith; past president, jim Holland; club manager, Bruce Car- League Playoff Finals ruthers. Oldtlmsrs Division - Recreational Division March 23 March 2S Riverside Auto Wranglers 1, Terrace Tlmberman 0 SKI TIPS f~m Tim Foster, Inn of the West 6, All Seasons 3 March 24 March 24 Riverside Auto Wranglers 4, Terrace Timberman 3 (ot) Shames Sider Inn of the West 6, All Seasons 5 Riverside Auto Wranglers wins the best of 3 series 2-0, Inn of the West wins the best of 3 series 2-0. Services manager Goaltenders averages

Team Games Average Rick Joachim RAW 39 4.31 Grog Wilson NAR 9 2.33 Carl Beaudrault NAR 32 4.34 Gary Schatz TT 16 3.00 Tony PaveD INN 26 4.62 Ron Marleau r AS 31 3.55 Errol Mutzke CS 42 5.07 Woody Miller SH 40 3.77 Rick Marko 13" 9 5.33 Gerry Lamming i NMI 42 4.24 .... • Top five scorers each team

G A PIM PTS i All Seasons Northern Motor Inn Okles Darcy Mallet 35 33 33 68 Gary Swanson 14 23 12 37 Peter Dureau 20 17 9 37 J. Duben 19 17 74 36 Gerry Dempster 12 24 51 36 Dick Shlnde 16 13 30 29 w .,,.,, ,.-- A Brent Rogers 5 25 64 30 Dick Springer 11 13 26 24 Alex Gordon 15 12 67 27 Merrill Myers 8 15 18 23 Convoy Supply Riverside Auto Wranglers Pole Jim Hollins 27 19 15 46 Joe Smoley 19 20 71 39 George Lomax 19 20 48 39 Frank Van Nose 15 14 86 29 . Skiing At Its Peak Glen Kathler 16 14 36 30 Tom Sheasby 14 13 39 27 Plant Randy Tremblay 16 13 42 29 Dave Sarslat 13 14 57 27 T. Harmel 13 13 15 26 Dallas Stevenson 12 14 18 26 The pole plant is the basis for timing and co- inn of the West Skeena Hotel ordination of your turns. The proper timing of the Bob Dempster 40 49 51 89 Bruce Cameron 39 37 21 76 Cord Gillls 33 38 15 71 Norm Hebert 29 24 58 53 pole plant should be at the beginning of the turn. The Emile Gagnon 25 25 18 50 • Charlle Porter 31 31 66 62 pole plant is done with the arm closest to the turn Mike LeBIond 31 28 18 59 Clint Carruthers 16 26 57 42 Dlghton Haynes 3 28 43 32 Rolfe McCooey 15 26 6 41 (eg: left arm, left turn). Norm's Auto Refinishing Terrace Tlmberman It is important to keep your hands in front of you, 19 36 49 55 GrantCasper 17 28 45 45 Gre0 inkster 15 25 15 40 should width apart. The pole plant movement is just Jim Rlgler 22 25 13 47 Bob Cooper waif Takeema 22 24 9 46 RinD MIchaud 20 17 24 37 a flick of the wrist. It does not involve the entire arm. 14 17 18 31 Brian Miller 3 19 27 22 Ron Gmaha This would affect your balance, especially on steep or Rob Bell 9 19 39 28 Harold Cox 11 10 18 21 bumpy terrain. Grade 7 Girls' Basketball Tournament Using the pole plant takes time to get used to, but Round.Robin, at Uplands March 23 it will help to make smoother and more balanced Consolation final .... turns. Centennial 21, Uplands 16 Cassio Hall 20, Thornhlll 10 Clarence Mlchlel 47, Verltas 30 Playoff for third place *Easter Breakaway Bus Schedule* Centennial 37, Thornhill 10 Every day until April 7, ski bus departs .Northern Motor Inn - Veritas 27, Cassle Hall 10 Uplands 52, Verltas 31 Uplands 64, Thornhill 8 Final for first and second place 8 am, cA & W - 8:20 am ,Winterland Ski & Sports - 8:30 am. Clarence Michlel 39, Cassle Hall 12 Clarence Michael 23, Centennial 20 Bus returns from Shames at 4 p.m. Fare $5 each way. For 24-hr. snow reports at Shames Mountain, call 638.8SKI. Come over to the Professionals at Spring skiing hours at Shames 9 a.m. - 4 p.m...... S by Dairy Queen Awes Ski. it's A complete personalized Agency 4648 Lakelse Ave., i errace ;UNDAE SUNDAY at D.Q. Show • HOME- LIFE- FIRE your ski pass and f receive a FREE r BOAT- BUSINESS large sundae with your food order We treat you rigltz: (Offer expiresApril 14th)

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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 B3 Skee:na runners swifter in Elementary school Terrace-to-.Rupert relay The opening road race of the 10 o'clock, Rupert was about 10 "The weather was great," ac- basketball teams season has gone to the Skeena minutes in the lead. By 12:30 cording to Ansems. "At times Below and on the next page are the boys' and girls' Valley Runners' Club Of Ter- Terrace was ahead by 10 we ran shirtless. Along the elementary school baketball teams that practiced and played race. minutes." Skeena we saw hundreds of hard in the season just recently ended. It was the March 23 annual seagulls and lots of eagles. It was relay race between the Prince Ansems said that by 1:30, they quite a sightseers day. We even Rupert and Terrace clubs, start- were running head-to-head 'til saw some trumpeter swans ing at 7 a.m. in Terrace. Terrace got second wind and resting in a pool and some sea Organizer Ed Ansems of Ter- went in front to stay. lions." race claimed a victory of about 15 minutes by Terrace over Rupert. Terrace (with 14 run- Mixed results for ners) crossed the finish line in nine hours, 37 minutes. Rupert's time (16 runners) was nine ringette girls in P.G. hours, 52 minutes. Terrace Ringette wound up its Our Juniors fared much bet- Last year the race ran from season on March 23 weekend by ter. The 14-and 15-year-olds the coast city to Terrace, with travelling to Prince George for performed in 'C' division, where Rupert posting a winning time 'B' and 'C' division provincial they won two and lost one. They of 10 hours, 16 minutes. It was championships. made it to the final where they about 15 minutes up on Terrace Our Petite girls (11 and under) lost 5-2 to Burns Lake. (a reverse of the margin for this played under the sponsorship of ¢ year). the Order of the Royal Purple. Last year the Juniors won this "The lead changed hands They played five games, but un- division, but had to settle for several times," Ed told us. "By fortunately lost every one. second-place silver this year. VERITAS SCHOOL

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I Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 B4 Silver :: I Elementary school basketball teams for Ryan j! in B.C. finals The pre-teen group of five-pin bowlers from this area held their own at March 23 weekend's Youth Bowling Council's pro- vincial finals at Kamloops. A total of 12 l 1-and-under youngsters took part, including the Smithers' singles girl who wound up in second place overall. The girls' team came from Prince Rupert. They failed to place in the medal range. Eleven-year-old Ryan Franzen of Terrace missed out on the title in his boys' singles category by only eight pins. Ryan had to set- tle for the silver for his score of CASSIE HALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THORNHILL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1,000 for five games. The other Terrace com- petitors, the boys' team, fin- ished up in fourth place. The team of David Alway, Roy Hernes, Richard Wiebe, Everett Dupas and CoD' Trogi had a score of 2,260 for three matches. Winners at Kamloops advance to national finals in May.

CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL CLARENCE MICHIEL "WHITE"

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OUR PRICE INCLUDES a WorKers" Aavlser Vl~lt~ i ~llaVO v,, rtlJ,,, v. Customer Protection Policy • To make an appointment for a personal interview, call the Government Agent's Call or See Us First! Office at 638-3200. • The interviews will be held at the B.C. Cedarland Tire Service Ltd. 4929 Keith Avenue Access Centre, 101 - 3220 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. Terrace, B.C. 635-6170

CASSIE HALL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .m=.mm.mm=' Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 ][]5 Season ends for men's basketball, rec hockey

The Terrace Men's Rec Wranglers registered a l-0 win Hockey League and the Terrace over Terrace Timberman in Men's Basketball League wound game one, then came back to up their seasons within three score an overtime victory over nights of each other last week. the Timbers after playing them In hockey on the night of the to a 3-3 tie in regulation time. 24th, the regular Rec division went to Inn of the West. They For the March 26 basketbali swept the best-of-three final finale, Ev's Clippers outscored over All Seasons by scores of 6-3 Northcoast 105-91 in the 'B' side in the opener and 6-5 in the final. However, the wall-rested clinching contest. All Seasons crew spurted ahead On the Oldtimers' side, it was in the title game to best Ev's even tighter. Riverside Auto 81-72.

BASEBALL , NEWS , The Inn of the West team came out on top of the regular dMsion of the Terrace Men's Rec Terrace Minor Baseball Hockey League. The league had its final game March 24. = EVENT: p.i res Clinic DATE: prll zu PLACE: Uemrrace, B.C. EVENT: Coaches Clinic DATE: 27 PLACE: AePrilrrace, B.C.

For further information please call Earl Peden at 635-5940

/: Terrace Interiors Ltd. 4610 Lazelle Ave. 635.66OO "All the supplies you need" • Exterior and.interior paints • Complete .hne of Bhnds Rlvemlde Auto Wranglers chalked up an overtyime victory over the Terrace Timbermen to win • Large sel .ectmn of wallpaper the oldtlmers' dlvlslon of the Terrace Men's Rec Hockey League March 24. It's the end of the season for the skaters. in stock ' N ~;~ |'xd OOWN I Pair 2 Insane 3 Tolaled 4 Put snugly t~ether S OlvisionOI Ihepsyche 6 Fabulous bird I ClpllinoI thePequod 8 Biwig 9 Bodyp|rl 10 Large tub II Alsoknown as, anaL 19 One 20 Thoughts 22 Bulllighl Cry 23 Curium medium ACROSS 36 Slodes 24 Was overlond | Trees agnt, hyph 38 Corrosivesuh.~lance 2S Map book 5 Aslancounlry • 39 Interpret g? Ml,shla.d creek 9 Peron 41 Rescued 31 Cul 12 Walk in water 43 Sym. fmosmium 33 Condilion. suflie 13 Cap. ol Qatar 44 Fellindrops 3,S Tympanum 14 Asi4nOS 46 Earnesl 31 Wilhered 15 Oisaoreemenl 48 TranSaction 40 Perish 16 Taxi 50 ReL~e.lisa child 42 Crown | 7 Gr. letler 5l By means of 45 Became win 18 Smallcase 53 Building slte 41 Declaim 21 Fool 55 SD erllsl 49 Shong atteclion 23 AcIdilional 58 Or leller 51 Schoolorg. 26 Jabber 59 Fully revengP.d Inll 28 Leave 61 Eng. college ~2 Aulicle 30 Eatsless 62 UPl)~.rlimb 54 Oecade 32 Flair 63 Otsevow ~6 MItOIt;I 34 Oevou,ed 64 Cruel $I Hostelry 60 New York. abl),

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All Seasons turned out to be the top guns in the Terrace Men's Basketball League with a season- t----! ending victory over Ev's Clippers March 26. l__ B6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 i . WF, DNESDAY WITH FAE , Dinner Let s face It , . ,ure to eo,, oo'o to 0m: from,ho ,t.m e ff Time takes it toll. Life wreaks its ~ • close eyes, relax, enjoy for lO minutes or so ~ altf rla~ ~ havoc. Gravity exerts its downward ~ ~ Follow immediately with a refreshing facial mask. If skin tends pull. And all of it shows on our faces. ~.~~ /~{ to be oily, to deep clean try preparing a maskmashedmadefrom: Winter weather, heredity, personal ~ ,,~'~i ]~ ,~ 1 ripe tomato (small to medium sized), II neglect and abuse aiso play a part in ~~ 11 tt~:P: ~indh:g~tY !gh_,_. class_. how our skin looks. What can we do ~:l!~ 2 tbsps, oatmeal (place in small baggie and roll with rolling nlqHt uUt to improve and protect the appearance vin to" break into smaller pieces) w of our complexions? ~ - Combine all ingredients. Apply liberally to face, except eye area. Lie down and place moist pads over eyes. For 15 nunutes Contributed by the Terrace Contennlal Lions Fresh.faced for spring rest, listen to softmusic, daydream... Rinse off with plenty of tepid water. Apply moisturizer. Help your skin to blossom like a spring flower with these re- The Terrace Centennial Lions To rehydrate dry skin, try this mask: juvenating tips. "Ladies' Diamond Dinner" is back, The number one priority for healthy, beautiful skin is to have ½ avocado, mashed 1 tbsp. liquid honey offering the ultimate "Lady's night a healthy body and a healthy state of mind. out". Here's what the "Ladies' Beautiful skin begins from within: ½ tsp. lemon juice Diamond Dinner" includes: • drink plenty of water (six to eight glasses daily) Mix together, apply to face and follow instructions listed The evening begins at 7 p.m.. • don't smoke; avoid alcohol above, but extend the time to at least 20 minutes. Rinse well with • eat a nutritious, balanced diet (to look good on the outside, lots of cool water and apply a moisturizer. Each lady as she arrives will be skin needs nourishment from the inside) If done at bedtime, try applying a thin film of vegetable oil escorted to a specially reserved • get enough sleep (seven to eight hours per night) (olive oil works well) to seal in moisture. Blot excess oil after 20 place settings containing a com- • smile, it's the best exercise a face can get (and while you're at minutes. memorative embossed glass and it, think happy) For a clean, "scrubbed" look, recommends one skin specialist, long stem rose. • blushing is good for the skin (anything that stimulates the cir- mask once a week with a fight peeling mask to relieve the surface Before dinner, there is time for culation in a positive way is good for your skin) • of complexion-dulling dead skin cells. Finish off with (this light conversation and a cocktail or • massage (caress) with brisk but light upward strokes with sounds good enough to eat) a fruit cocktail face pack: two from the professionally tended fingertips • puree fresh fruit (any kind of fruit, any combination) bar- the first one is free.Here • "spritz" face occasionally during the day with a light, cool • pack on face to refreshen and revitalize (stimulate circulation) too, there might be time to browse spray of water (it will renew elasticity to the skin) • rinse off with cool water through the selection Of com- Without clean skin we cannot have beautiful skin. For skin to • moisturize memorative embossed glasses from Face food for anytime you want to "feed" your face: mix thrive and be truly healthy it requires two skin care basics: ven- a few earlier Diamond Dinners. tilation (oxygen -- skin must be able to "breathe") and irrigation together yogurt, honey, and vitandn E oil. Apply as described above, rinse well, seal skin with moisturizer. They're available for sale while (water). stocks last. But skin is delicate. It requires a gentle touch. Saving face Face facts It makes sense to be more concerned with maintaining healthy At 8 p.m. dinner will be served Our skin revitalizes itself continuously. But as skin ages, cell skin than with makeup camouflage and cover-ups. If we aim to a first-class, three-course meal replacement slows down. Older, dried-out or dying skin cells gain the kind of skin no woman would want to cover up, then we which includes a spinach salad, linger on the surface longer, dulling the skin. But no matter what should work to keep it flawless, and glowing. Chicken Cordon Bleu and a glass Time, heredity, and the environment can work against a age we are, or what condition our skin is in after a long, harsh of white wine. This will be fol- flawless, youthful complexion. We have little control over these. winter, we can improve its condition and health. lowed by a small fashion show and Bad habits also destroy the look of vibrant, healthy, skin. But Face value here we can do something. Good habits to cultivate include a entertainment by Edmonton folk The value of cleansing -- Perspiration may be great for oxy- gentle cleansing regime, a healthful diet, fresh air and exercise, singer and night club player Paul genating the skin, but left there, in combination with pollution sufficient sleep, relaxation and tension release. Hann. from the environment and makeup, it can clog pores and cause Avoid touching your face unnecessarily. When you must touch Harm, who sings and plays both blemishes to appear. your skin, make sure your hands are clean. the six- and 12-string guitar as The value of toning -- Toning clears away the last traces of Some skin care experts frown on repeated and exaggerated well as the mandolin, is described cleanser and makeup, stimulates circulation, and helps close facial expressions (like squinting, raising eyebrows). They claim by the Medicine Hat News as, pores. that overworking the face in negative ways will lead to premature "The master of musical satire." The value of moisturizing -- The lack of moisture in the air, wrinkling (crow's feet, brow furrows). Sleeping on your tummy And according to Record Week: caused by indoor heating during the cold winter months, can rob may be a bad thing too. It may cause criss-cross lines to form "Here is an artist that defies skin of its natural moisture balance. To rehydrate dry skin, beneath the eyes (from pressing your face into the pillow). labelling. His voice is resonant replenish moisture loss with a rich moisturizer. Lighten up on the One more thing we can do to improve our complexion and skin deliberate, sometimes emotional moisturizer as skin (and weather) improves. tone is to tone our facial muscles. Muscles support the skin, and sometimes subdued and Always use a tender touch when applying moisturizer -- or which explains why we look firmer when we are in shape. When relaxed." And there's more. anything -- to the skin, to avoid blemishes, sags, or wrinkles. dieting, facial muscle exercise is crucial, one beauty expert warns, Under the eye area (the skin in this area is thin and delicate), use Prizes... All kinds of prizes. Some to prevent skin from sagging. big, some small, nearly 70 in all, the lightest possible touch with only the fingertips. Better still, Good circulation is good for skin. Exercise adds firmness and every one of them donated by pat delicately using just the finger between the little and middle skin-supporting strength to facial muscles. local merchants. They include a finger (of all four fingers, this one is the weakest, and therefore For a fit face, try these simple, and fun, exercises: diamond ring compliments of will have the lightest touch). Never press or rub the skin below The Grouch the eye. It will cause stretching, and ultimately -- sagging and (This is a good one to do with a moisturizing facial mask). Erwin's House of Fine Jewellery bagging. • lie down on bed, hand head over edge and a free trip for two, to any Choose a moisturizer that is light, and appropriate for your • clench jaw until cords on neck protrude western Canadian or California skin type. And be sure it contains a sunscreen. • open and close mouth seven times destination of your choosing that The value of sun protection -- Over-exposure to ultraviolet / • keeping jaw clenched and teeth closed, slowly raise head to Canadian Airlines International radiation is linked with premature wrinkles. It can break down upright position; drop gradually; repeat seven times flies to. ~"tt supportive connective tissue, toughen and prematurely age skin. • head hanging, twist to left, then right, as if attempting to The more tanned skin becomes the thicker it becomes, and the touch ear to shoulder; repeat 10 times more difficult it becomes for good things to penetrate and be ab- • turn head slowly from side to side (as if expressing "no"); The event takes place at the Inn sorbed by the skin. of the West on Saturday, April 20, repeat seven times #, Protect skin with a moisturizer or foundation that contains a beginning at 7 p.m. And tickets -- The Pouter r sunscreen. Look for products with SPF (sun protection factor) of • standing or sitting, drop head back there are only 200 of them -- can \ 15 or higher. • push out pouting lower lip as far as possible be purchased at Erwin's House of The value of a facial spring cleaning -- The facial mask is the • tighten neck and chin muscles Fine Jewellery beginning at 6".30 ultimate in facial cleansing. • relax pout but keep neck and jaw muscles tigb* .... p.m. Friday, April 5, for $55 each. Let's face it • slowly raise head and relax The Terrace Centennial Lions Let's face up to it. Our faces could use a spring cleaning, To • repeat seven times have asked that Erwin's sell no enliven dull winte.r skin we'll start with a spring facial. (Frequent The Monkey tickets earlier than 6".30 p.m. on facials are not necessary when the cold, skin-drying weather • tighten upper cheek muscles April 5. leaves us. During moister spring days, dehydrated and dead skin • wrinkle up nose; curl upper lip almost to tip of nose cells are less likely to accumulate on the skin's surface.) • repeat seven times w~ We'll start with a good "steam cleaning". It's a recommended The Clown supplement to maintain a glowing complexion. One expert claims • try this one in front of a mirror and benefit from giving your The Terrace it is one of the best investments for healthy looking skin. Here's smile muscles a workout too • to exercise all facial muscles, repeat this sentence seven times, Review how to go about it: exaggerating all vowel sounds as you speak: "I AM BEE-YOU- @ cleanse face thoroughly Your guide to @ pour boiling water into large bowl TEE-FUL," the community • sprinkle with rosemary or chamomile (to cleanse and soothe) And with your firm and fit, cleansed and cared-for face, you @ drape towel over head and bowl will be. Terrace Review-- Wednesday,April 3, 1991 B7

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Ivlaking faces from victims' me mor!tes " subtle traits into a drawing. An Where art meets law alert officer can also listen to the witness in a way that no computer by Stephank Wlebe depends heavily on the witness's could. impressions and memory. "The Originally from Fort Erie, A store has been robbed. 'l~e witness works w/th me," says Ontario, Andrew had not planned cashier got a good look at the Andrew. to go into police work. "I wanted thief, but the police need more '1"he process takes about an hour to be an art teacher," she says. At than just a general description. The and a half, producing a pro- university, aside from art classes, "'t t, RCMP call: on their composite fessional drawing which often she took psychology courses and became fascinated with the work- I artist. results in an arrest. "It gives them In this northern area, Cst. Jane something to look for," says ings of the human mind. Her Andrew is the one to see. She talks Andrew. double major attests to this: Fine with the witness, who describes the Andrew is one of six alternate Arts and Psychology. An interest suspect in detail, as Andrew begins RCMP artists in the province. An in criminology led to volunteer to sketch a likeness to assist in the alternate does composite sketching work at a correctional centre, search. for a particular area, along with which steered Andrew into the As the witness lists physical other duties. The need for compos- RCMP. Professionally, Andrew set features, Andrew listens and asks ite drawings is sporadic in an area aside her artistic skills and was questions. Was the nose small or such as ours, which includes Ter- posted to duty in Terrace in 1987. large, broad or narrow? Were the race, Prince Rupert, Kitimat and The composite artist position lips thin or full? Andrew's pencil Smithers detachments. "I only did opened up a year later. sweeps across the paper, creating a 11 [sketches] last year," Andrew picture from the words. She occa- says. The division artist, based in Andrew is the Crime Prevention sionally uses the "Identi-kit" cards Vancouver, works in this field full Officer for the Terrace detachment. with varied selections of chins, time. "Because I have enjoyed art over eyes, hairlines and other features to Although computer programs are the years, it's nice that I can incor- available to simulate the process, porate that into my job as a police Cat. •Jane Andrew: The witness works with me. choose from. But suspects don't always match the cards, so she they tend to be too rigid -- the Ol][]cer."

for all p0sltions. For more information, please pie. Send your contribution to treasurer call (evenings): Margaret Cooper, 638-0609; or I Your chance to get involved-- Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., Kathy Davies, 638-1245. Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T3. Phone 635-4631. The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 'errsce Transition House -- Call us for sup- of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- Terrace Minor Hockey Is looking for coaches, Park Ave., is open Monday to Friday, 12 noon port and Information If you are a victim of men- ference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One managers, division heads, and referees for the to 4 p.m. Who we are: a support service for tal or physical abuse. We're available 24 hours aim of the group Is to provide community upcoming season. Those interested should women, "women helping women", concerned a day to women and children. Phone 635-6447. education about this illness, Anyone wishing phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 evenings. with particular needs of women living in the The Alzhelmer Information line: phone to learn more or become part of this group is Terrace Contract Bridge Club plays the 1st and north, promoting the status of women through 635-3381. welcome to attend the meetings. Please call 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion from the realization of our rights and potentials as 638-3325 for further Information. Every Thursday evening it's Cribbage Night at October to April. Please contact Mary at people and through.lobbying efforts. What we Terrscevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every 635-2977 or Rolande at 635-4374. Come and do: we give women an opportunity to meet the community is invited to drop in and catch Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior have a fun night with usf other women; hold special events such as Mrs. the action. Secondary in the cafeteria. Anyone interested The Skeena Squares Oance Club meets Men- Santa's Luncheon, open houses, Easter par- in playing please contact Ellen Smith at days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for square dancing at ties, etc.; hold workshops on subjects as Terrace Toastmasters -- Do you find it difficult 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. diverse as Women and AIDS, sewing, self- to prepare and give a talk? Turn to the Carpenters' Hall on Sparks St. For more In. Everyone welcome. formation, call Bey Greening at 635-7868. esteem, communicating with the ones you Toastmasters for help. Meetings are the first love, breast health, cooking; offer support Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge holds regular The Parents' Advisory Committee meets the and third Tuesday of each month at Northwest groups; give on-going courses. We also do lay monthly meetings at their new location in the third Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in Community College, room 206, at 7:30 p.m. For counselling, and give encouragement and Ukrainian Hall, 4600 block Walsh, Terrace, Skeena Junior Secondary School. All parents/ information, contact Irene Blackstone at emotional support, Information on community 635-2845. every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p.m. guardians welcome. If you are interested In joining our fraternity, services and areas of concern to women. We Attention: Girls and Women -- If you are In- COFFEEBREAK, a women's community bible please contact 635-2794 or 638-0674. have a Drop-in Centre -- a comfortable, re- study, meets Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. terested in camping and outdoors, the home laxed atmosphere for women to share ideas We offer free child care, a story hour program Oddfellows Lodge hold meetings every second and family, community service, and interna. and express themselves. We can be reached at for three- to flve.year-olds, an opportunity to and fourth Monday at the new location in the tlonal experience, Girl Guides of Canada may 638.0228. Ukrainian Hall, 4600 block Walsh, Terrace. be for you. Girls -- if you are between the ages meet new friends, small group discussions The Kinette Club of Terrace meets on the sec- Contact 635-3995 or 635-2956 if you wish of six and 17, we have a place for you in over a cup of coffee. There's a place for you end and fourth Wednesday of every month. For membership Information. Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Rangers, with us -- join us! Terrace Christian Reformed more Information, call Gall at 635.9253. Chur on the corner of Sparks and Straume. Please, assist the less fortunate el Terrace. Cadets, or Junior Leaders. Women -- we have opportunities for you to work with the girls or The K.ette Club ladles meet on the third The Terrace Friends and Families of The Anti.poverty Group Society Is receiving become members of various councils or com- Wednesday of every month. Please call Sheila Schizophrenics is a support group that meets donations from people of good will, so that they may continue helping disadvantaged peo- mittees. Training plus full support is available Crampton at 635-4435 for further Information. once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday i ill i i !:ll

• B8 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 Iskut mining road studydraws criticism of Brockiebank, due to the lack of a would eliminate the problem. greatest risk, fish habitat. If, how- interested in fish and wildlife but local hiring policy by construction by Ted Strachan Writes Brocklebank: "During the ever, logging is restricted to selec- also in archaeological, social, and and mining companies. Even construction of the Golden Bear tive harvesting, and if there is economic concerns as well." thoughthere is high unemployment The federal Department of access road, I made several trips "intensive" reforestation, and if Bmcklebank has now answered in the lskut-Telegraph Creek area, Fisheries and Oceans has begun out there doing deliveries. I was "strong" environmental guidelines Patterson's call for input and he he says, in the past workers have their environmental screening appalled at some of the things that are enforced, the risk might be notes bothenvironmental and been brought into the area to do process on the proposed iskut they were getting away with. The reduced. River valley industrial road deve- social concerns. And then there's the threat to the work. And, says Brocklebank: According to Brocklebank, there soil around fuel storage tanks was lopment, and according to C.D. wildlife. "Again I make reference "The vast majority left again when is always a concern for undesirable soaked with oil from spills and Patterson of the Habitat Manage- to the Golden Bear Road," writes the bank account was large products leaching out of mine leaks, there were only earth harms ment Unit, Fraser River, Northern Bmcklebank. "During construction enough, the isolation was too tailing ponds, but good planning around them, and waste oil was B.C. and Yukon Division, his there was an awfully large number much, or the resource was and close monitoring should ade- just being dumped anywhere. This ministry is seeking input from "all of moose antlers and bear skins exhausted." quately address that concern. And cannot be allowed on the Iskut possible sources". around the construction camps, Why do companies pay the as far as the hazard of fuel spills is Road." In a letter to the Area 'D' direc- The biggest environmental threat even out of season." expense of transporting employees concerned, Brocklebank says the long distances to the site? Accord- tor for the Regional District of of all, though, says Brocklebank, And there are social and eco- use of propane or natural gas for ing to Brocklebank: "There are lois Kitimat-Stikine, Dave Brockle- may come from logging. And at nomic concerns, primarily, says bank, he states, "We are not only heating and electrical generation

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~.,° ind ustry' s perform a nce • A " Thornhill of reasons why, quoted and un- maintain that family unit had to better follow-up on job training quoted by the companies. 'Unskill- live with their families outside of and the number of locals hired. Neighbourhood ed and unqualified' is the most town in homemade shacks with no Brocldebank then raises another quoted. Lazy and unreliable are electricity or running water• I point; the social impact of eco- unquoted." know of one family that lived in a nomic development; Brocldebank then expands on the van -- even through the winter. seriousness of the problem from a "The point of all this is -- I Instead of local gb~rnment local penpective: "I have been believe the resource companies being faced with yean of lobbying here in the Northwest for 14 years have a responsibility to give the for needed homing and services, and came originally as an people of the region, especially the then, all levels of government employee of Cassiar Asbestos native people, every opportunity to should be prepared now to address Corporation. I found the unquoted be part of development of their any increase in social problems reasons against local hire to be the part of the world and be given the created by an influx of mining and most prevalent, especially as they chance of training and obtaining forestry companies in t~ area. imported people f0reven the most the experience needed to. meet the And as far as individual corn- unskilled positions at great labour needs of the resource com- parties are concerned, Brocldebank expense. panies." says they must do more than sim- Join us for Sunday Brunch! "I also found their understandinR Brocklebank concedes that ply hiring local. They must put 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. of native people to be alien to the Golden Bear and the Tahltan something back into the social Colonial thinking of another era Tribal Council got a three year fabric of the communities they Fine homestyle cooking and another continent. Being a road maintenance contract out of affect as well. Writes Brocklebank, company town they allocated hoes- the deal and reached an agreement "It would be nice to see the tom- Thornhm Ndghbourhood Pub ing on a point system devised and that promisednative people train- patties that extract the resources, 2387 Thornhill St., Terrace administered by themselves. ing and 20 percent of the jobs when they start turning a profit on "A native person could not get created there. But "the training and their investment, return something, phone 638-M04 homing and a native person func- 20 percent does not seem to have possibly in the form of recreation tions best as part of a family unit. come to pass." He suggests that facilities to the communities of '1"bose that were very determined to similar agreements be reached in Iskut, Dease Lake and Telegraph work against the odds but still the Golden Triangle, but with Creek."

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U35"U31 Z " ~ "Clownfunpscka(Juggllng&Maglc) "r: ~i 183~-2--:~-R-O~ Greig Ave., Terrocel/ We add a sparkle of "magic" to every occasion! ,__._ .____ 4946 3237 Kalum Street I J Give someone- --'" "--'-" ~"

4711.A Kelth Ave. Auto Glass Specialists ICBC claims handled promptly rtk.rtl i ivl V 638-1166 SYSTEMS -635-2881 BIO Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 COMMUNITY HEALTH

Stories and photos by Nancy Orr Array of groups gather in displays at Health Fair It was a heart health aware- Then came Marjorie Van Vugt hess campaign at the Health Fair and Darlene Skinner at the In- in the Skeena Mall on March 15 ternational Birthright Booth. and 16, and groups from pre- From the K'san House Socie- natal to seniors had information ty, Nardis Blomgren and Lauren booths set up to explain their Stinson explained the many fac- work. ets of their organization -- the Peggi McCleary, a registered Terrace Transition House, the nurse at the Pre-Natal Booth Sexual Assault Centre and the from Mills Memorial Hospital, Osborne House. Farther along and Terry Gordon, RN, with the the mall, Tonee Sabine was do- government-sponsored Pregnan- ing the same for the Terrace and Every year Terrace's Italian-Canadian Club gives the proceeds from their annual banquet to Mills cy Outreach Program, explained District Community Services Memorial Hospital for equipment purchases. Carlo Stella, Cesario Ciffolilli and nursing supervisor the differences and similarities with its Respite Home, Recon- M. Cote display the item bought with their $846 donation -- a lighweight portable patient warming nect and many more services. of their programs for expectant unit. mothers, while the near-by Overeaters Anonymous was Health Centre table was manned just that, with only written in- (or is that womanned?) by per- formation on their table, as was sonnel from the Nisga'a Valley Friends of Schizophrenics and Hospital benefits from banquet Health Board. People were stop- other displays. ping there to look and to have And throughout the throngs, The Italian/Canadian Club of bottle that keeps an even "The club has been putting on their blood pressure taken by the Alliance Church Youth Group attracted crowd attention Terrace had a warm gift for the temperature all the time," said these dances for 22 years," said Jane McKillop, RN, and Jean- patients at Mills Memorial supervisor M. Cote, "and will Carlo, "beginning in the old ette Costello, Community with their costumes and antics Hospital on March 22. be very useful, especially in the community centre that stood Health Representative from extolling their "Green Night" and particularly their multipur- Carlo Stella, chairman, and operating room, recovery room, where the library park is now." Aiyansh. Cesario Ciffolilli, vice chairman emergency unit and intensive The group has donated many Lois Stoner of the Big Bro- poses tool -- the Green Pepper. And at the other end of the of the club, brought a donation care units." useful pieces of equipment to the thers and Sisters said they had a of $846 to the hospital to be used Every year in early December hospital. need for more Big Brothers and Mall, to cap the evening and the displays, the Skeena Square to purchase a lightweight por- the Italian/Canadian Club puts Little Sisters particularly. Next table patient warming unit. The on a Christmas dance in the Ter- "They tell us what they need tO them was the Arthritis Society Dance Club danced: to advertise unit features a continuous water race Arena banquet room with most," said Carlo, "and we and then Terrace Breast Feeding their club and the B.C. Zone 10 flow circulation. the proceeds to be donated to raise the money. And have a Support group, both with their Senior Games and their recipe "It is like a large hot water the hospital. very good time as well." volunteers to help everyone. for a healthy life.

available in the maternity ward at Mills Memorial Hospital. We icill pick up your forms, every week.

LeBLOND -- Mike, Lynette and Kyle are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their baby girl Kasi Nicole on March 20, 1991 at 8:22 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz.

MOORE -- Congratulations to Marlene and Albert on their new baby boy!, William James, born March 25, 1991 weighing 5 lbs. 13 oz.

TELEK -- Ronald Telek and Velma Gray would like to an- nounce the birth of their son Joshua Edward Mark Telek on The family of Kelly Thomas Straw, an infant who died of congenital heart disease, recently March 23, 1991 weighing 9 lbs. 15V2 oz. donated a neonatal phototherapy light to Mills Memorial Hospital in memory of the child. Maternity department head nurse Lita Flynn says the light will be used extensively in both the matemity and pediatrics department. F I E8 Commemorative gift to hospital be of help to others." SKEENA MALL A neonatal phototherapy light sent to Vancouver immediately,, -- known as a Bili-Light -- was but he couldn't survive. "The light, valued at $1,600, "EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY" donated to Mills Memorial "From our hearts we thank is used in the treatment of hyper- Hospital'on March 22 in our friends and family," she WE OELIVER said, '~for their caring and sup- bilirubinemia in newborn in- memory of Kelly Thomas Straw, fants and is in frequent use in infant son of Tom and Lynn port, And for making it possible e 1635-4080 to provide this instrument. both the nursery and pediatric 12 - 47'41 LAKELSE, TERRACE Straw. units," said Lita Flynn, RN, After Store Hours 638-1054 1 Telex 04785549 "Kelly was born with con- "Flowers are so beautiful, but TERRACEFLOWERS A LA CARTELTD. we wanted to give something of headnurse of the maternity and genital heart disease," said his nursery dapartment. mother Lynn, "and had to be lasting value which we hope will TerraceRevlew -- Wednesday, APril 3, 1991 BI1 ;I .... DUCATION I How do we stack ul0, internationally?

Pretty well, " . No, E: KOREA'S =" ,00. it seems 8li~i~A~_/P . . ,, f KOREA ...... : i by Stepim.le Wlebe 7 • ~ f~. QUEBEC (FRENCH) . : . : . : : . . ,J i i

Who is more likely to get a ~" ~," ~ i . ~ QUEBEC(ENGLISH) ...... - " '~ i ! ! better science education, a 13-year- ( 'k\'~L//""- ~'~'. "~ " ~'/I ~ NEW BRUNSWICK (ENG' .... . il i i i old British Columbia student or a ; "~ L ...... "L~/ ~ ~}j~'~'---ONTARIO(ENGLISH) " i i i i i J l i i i i D-year-old student in Korea?

,• - ... _ . .~ =. ;- .~ _ . . . . : : The child in B.C., according to '~ ( " " /:/',~ ~ SPAIN ~ ~ : : : statistics. • ,/' • ~) ~-~ -\ • , - . .. ;.. - . . -' : : : : '. ,~'i L, ~ ) UNITED KINGDOM . i i i ~ i What about math? How are our /,.~ '-:' ~"-X.j ,~ IREL*NO : : : - I ISOURCE:EducaUo~ children doing in school mathe- / ...... ~ " - - - ~ Testt / • ONT/g:IIO (FRENCH) • • I.I10 matics, compared to students learn-. L// Numbers represent ranking s. Dual numbers reflect -.~ I Service ing in the United Kingdom? Again, results for English and French speaking students UNITED STATES J ! I B.C. students come out ahead. How do we know this? The Inter- national Assessment of Educational ~ C~ NOTE: B.C.'s rating (551.3) was the highest achieved out of 700. Progress tolls us so. 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 530 540 5S0 S60 Through the past few weeks, mlK~-nxJf -,:., . f~ ~ UMBIA selected students from three i : schools in School District #88 !

have been participating in IAEP : : ; testing for math and science skills. : . Nine- and 13-ycar-olds from . • \\ / I / ~. ~ . ~., ONTARIO (ENGLISH) -~ ~-,.-.~ ~ ~ ~.'/, ~, OUESEC(FRENCH) Thornhill Elementary, Vefitas, and ] : i i Thornkill Secondary were among i . ; : the 231 schools randomly selected i i/ '; " " '~" SPAIN i i : : for study throughout the province. }._i..,,. / UNITEDSTA ES • : : . SOURCE: Educational The students cemplcted a test of i .... ~" ,~,~ IRELAND basic math and science skills, }/ Testing Numbers represent rankings. Dual numbers reflect the ONTARIO (FRENCH) I along with some educational Service results for English and French speaking students. NEW BRUNSWICK (FR) ' I I research questions about non- school factors: hours spent watch- Charts reproduced from the B.C. Ministry of Education annual report, 1988-89 ing television, amounts of home- i work per week, and weekly read- ing time. Some of the students a global level." Morton says that British Columbia's performance in out, we do very well." Results and ment will be made available in early 1992. participated in laboratory science the sample students and tests are the last assessment. "As it turns summaries fi'om this year's assess- work, and 13-year-olds will com- carefully monitored to ensure plete an experimental geography comparability of results, and the assessment. comndttce is precise in their lan- This is the second assessment. guage translatiom. But Morton Schools get into the spirit for The first was conducted in 1988. says, "Physics is physics, no mat- The test summaries will be com- ter the language." pared on a province-by-province Testing is designed by an inter- International Potluck Dinner basis (nine provinces), and then national committee, and conducted school has chosen to make maps potluck dinner. Thornhill Elemen- compiled for Canada's compaflson in the selected schools. Individual of different countries. To each tary School has made application against 19 other countries. Our students, schools or districts will Terrace Multicultural Association map, they have added drawings or to Fester Parents Plan to fester a students will compare with those not bc evaluated in the anonymous representative Gia Hedberg has pictures of residents of that coun- child in Haiti. They have already of China, France, Italy, Ireland, assessment, but rather the province organized local school students to Uy in their national dress, or begun raising money, and presently Korea, the Soviet Union, Spain as a unit. The assessment sum- participate in the pxcparation of have enough for payments until and the United States, to name a maries and comparisons could decorations for the International likenesses of animals, birds, and Scptemtmr 1991. Thornhill Junior few. influence our children's education Potluck Dinner to be held on April flowers native to the country. In Secondary made masks. Clarence Gerald Morton L,om the Com- in the future. "It's a very infor- 6th in the Arena Banquet Room. addition to this project, Cassio Hall Michiel is building pyramids and munications branch of British mative assessment tool. It could made tic Papier n~lch6 forms for drawing and painting posters. Columbia's Ministry of F,ducation have consequences affecting what Each primary and clcmcntaxy pifiatas being decorated for the said, "It's really important that we we teach," said Morton. know how we're keeping up ... on Morton was impress~ with

CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ADDITION OF GRADE 9

We are pleased to announce that Centennial Christian School is now accepting applica- tions for Grade 9, which is being planned for the school year 1991/92. Enrollment in Grade 9 is limited -- please submit your application early. Applications for Kindergarten through Grade 8 may also be considered. % For further Information, please contact: Centennial Christian School 635-6173 Mr. Frank Voogd, Principal 638-0108 Mrs. Geri Mantel 635.4954 We invite you to attend our Canadian Parents for French of Terrace, represented here by Joan Norman, recently donated Open House on Thursday, April 25, 1991 from $1,000 from their bingo proceeds to the lc~ Kshan Pdmary School library for the purchase of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. books for French Immersion students. Admidng some of the new texts are Grade 2 students Mike Watts and Tyler Leblonde, in company with pdncipal Dawn Martin. i i i i I i i I I I If ] lil II .... B12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 NORTHW I! PACIFI Alcan Trophy, Level 1 and 2 The Gala Performance of the Pacific Northwest Highest mark brass solo, in- Quintet Woodwind Ensemble. termediate, senior and open; Northland Communications -- Mt. Elizabeth Junior Sec- Music Festival March 23 was sold out. The atmos- Keith Griffioen. Ltd. Trophy -- Highest mark ondary Concert Band. sphere in the ILE.M. Lee Theatre was convivial and Prince Rupert Rotary Club guitar solo; Oliver Hilcove. Terrace District Teachers' sunny, an atmosphere complemented by the choice of Award ($75) -- Highest mark Wayne Braid (Notary Public) Association Trophy, Level 3 and George Clark as master of ceremonies for the evening. sonatas, concert group and con- Award ($50) -- Highest mark 4 -- D.P. Todd Senior Concert guitar duets, trios or ensembles; Band. It was little wonder that spirits were high -- the certo; Keith Griffioen. Terrace Concert 'Society Tim Phillips and Scott Gingles, Northern Sentinel Trophy, 26th annual festival was one of the most successful Award ($100) -- Highest mark Michael Witherly and Brian Level S and 6 -- Caledonia Con- ever, with 4,098 competitors and a new level of instrumental duets and trios; Miller. curt Band. national accreditation for the event. The performances Warren Connacher, Stephanie Esquire Men's Wear ($200), The McDaniel Trophy, Junior the Olga Giordano Memorial Stage Band, Level 1 -- Skeena fostered optimism that the provincial competitors Kuhar and Aaron Garner. B.C.Telephone Company Award -- Highest mark string Jazz Band. chosen will put the region on par with any in B.C. Trophy and Award ($50) -- solo, Grade 6 and under; Marcy- Dr. R.E.M. Lee Award These are the rmal results of all competitions: Highest mark instrumental Lou Gallacher. ($100), Senior Stage Band, Level 1 and 2 -- Caledonia Stage Contributed by Award ($50) -- Highest mark ensemble; Kitimat Community Band awards Carol Zucchlattl folk song, sacred, 20th century Saxophone, Caledonia Brass Band. and Canadian composers, 12 The Pacific Northwest Music Festival concluded its 26th and under; Teresa Fleming and season with competition for Amy Turner. Northwest Arts and • scholarships on Friday, March Dr. D.W. Strangway Award ($75) -- Highest mark vocal 22 and a Gala Performance on solo, 13 to 15 years; Jennifer Saturday, March 23. Entertainment Calendar Winner of the Northern Drugs Zucchiatti. Scholarship (16 to 25 years) for Totem Furniture and Appfi- R.E.M. Lee Theatre $1,000 was a tie between Baukje ance Trophy and Award ($100) • April 14- Chinese Magic Circus Floris (piano) and T-Jay -- Highest mark vocal solo, 16 • April 18, 19 and 20- Skeena Zone Drama Festival Mackenzie (instrumental). The to 25 years; Andrea Arnold. Omineea Medical Laboratory • April 24-27 ~ Caledonia Science Fair Knights of Columbus Scholar- • April 27, 2 p.m. -- Paul Harm in concert, presented by the Terrace Child ship (13 to 15 years) for $500 Award ($100) -- Andrea Ar- went to Jennifer Zucchiatti of nold. Development Centre Terrace for outstanding per- Lyshang Vocal Award ($100) • April 30 --"Thin Ice", a school show by Green Thumb Theatre formance in voice and Bernice -- Highest mark over 85, music Terrace Community Band Liu of Prince Rupert received theatre; Jennifer Mills. the Terrace Water Polo Associa- Choral awards • April 13 -- Cabaret at the Elks Hall. Tickets at Sight and Sound or from bend tion Scholarship (12 and under) Ruth Hunt Memorial Trophy members of $250 for outstanding per- -- Junior choir (not including Terrace and District Multicultural Association formance in ballet. school choirs), 16 years and Performers selected to com- under; Knox United Church • April 6 -- International Potluck Dinner at the Arena Banquet Room pete at the provincial level in the Junior Choir. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 B.C.Festival of the Arts in May i Prince Rupert Rotary Club • April 5--Steak Night ,, were: Award ($100) -- Senior choir Piano -- Baukje Floris of (not including school choirs); • April 5 and 6- Rocky Top Smithers, Julie Lee and Joshua Northwest Singers. The Terrace inn Sager of Kitimat. Terrace Rotary Club Trophy • Gigi's --'Hall of Fame Voice -- Tins Hovenkamp, -- Primary school choir, K to Andrea Arnold and Jennifer Grade 3; Annunciation School, • Augie's -- Lee Nicholson "of the Love Boat cruises" on pi Zucchiatti, all of Terrace. Prince Rupert. Northern Motor Inn Dance -- Anna Liu and Ber- Brian Mitchell Memorial • George's Pub --'Champagne Plus" until April 20th nice Liu of Prince Rupert. Trophy -- Elementary school Speech Arts -- Glenys George choir, Grades 4 to 7; Annuncia- --'Bud Country Talent Search' April 6 5:30 pm and Mark Tessaro of Terrace. tion School (Glee Club). Skeena Valley Fairs Association Instrumental -- T-Jay Bank of Montreal Trophy -- • April 6 -- Barn Dance with live entertainment, Thornhill Community Hall Mackenzie and Warren Con- Secondary school choir; nacher of Terrace and Kyle Caledonia Choir. Kitimat Centennial Museum Girgan of Kitimat. Dance awards • Until April 6 -- Kitimat Artists 1991 Senior Ensemble -- Caledonia Brass Trio. Raffles Inn Trophy -- • April 10 until May 4 --INSIGHTS 91, a showcase of dynamic art National Class -- For the sec- Highest mark classical ballet, 7 by young artists of Kitimat ond time only, Keith Griffioen and 8 years; Kate Witherly. Mount Elizabeth Theatre, Kitimat of Telkwa, instrumental. Northern Accents Trophy -- Choral -- Northwest Singers Highest mark classical ballet, 9 • April 12, 7:30 p.m.- Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and company of Terrace, Caledonia Choir of and 10 years; Amanda Hansen. • April 13, 8 p.m. -- Mrs. Bach Show with Mary Lou Fallis "a talk show Terrace End Annunciation Glee Prince Rupert Community Arts Council Trophy -- Highest with a difference" Club of Prince Rupert. • April 25 and 26 -- Celso Machado, virtuoso guitarist from Sac Paulo, Brazil, Invited to Music Fest Canada mark classical ballet, 11 and 12 -- Mount Elizabeth Junior Con- years; Bernice Liu. will perform for primary and elementary school students cert Band, Kitimat; Thornhill The Cote Award ($75) -- ;April 29- Green Thumb Theatre's "Thin Ice" Junior Secondary Concert Highest mark classical ballet, 13 Prince Rupert Performing Arts Theatre Band; Prince George Secondary years and over; Bernice Liu. School Concert Band; D.P. Flowers a la Carte Award • April 4, 5 and 6- Chekov's "The Brute" Harbour Theatre Zone Festival Todd Senior Concert Band, ($50) -- Vive Le Jazz. entries Prince George; Caledonia Con- Rotary Club of Terrace • April 13, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.- Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Trophy -- Highest mark cert Band, Terrace; Kitimat Magicians of Taipei Community Band; Terrace classical duet and group dance; Community Band; Caledonia Anna Liu Group. Stage Band, Terrace; Prince Instrumental awards George Secondary School Con- Carter's Jewellers Trophy -- This Column Sponsored By: cert Choir; Smithers Secondary Highest mark woodwind and Swing Choir; Caledonia Choir, percussion solo, beginner and Terrace. junior; Warren Connacher. The Pacific Northwest Music Beta Nu Chapter of Beta iill'filliiiiiiiiiili iii ill !!iiiii! !!!!!i iiiiIIII !!!iiiii !iii!i ! i il/i ;i! Festival thanks the performers, Sigma Phi Award ($50) -- lI i I ii:: .... i i il ii, ..!i i:!i :il businesses and private patrons, Highest mark woodwind and the media and the many percussion solo, intermediate; volunteers who contributed to Erin Parr. making our 26th annual Festival Dr. B.L. Phillips Award [ such a tremendous success. ($100) -- Highest mark wood- wind and percussion solo, senior Vocal awards and over; Kyle Girgan. I?iiiii!ili!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii!ili i!!!'iiiiiiii!iiii',iiiii: i ;il ii:,i Ronald McDonald Vocal Keith Tucker Award ($100) -- Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 B13 MU [ TIVAL, 1991 Member of the Legislative Shaw Award -- Highest mark Grades 1 to 4; Tara Knudson. surance/Century 21 Award Speech arts awards Assembly Scholarship ($200); Shakespeare and dramatic Sight and Sound Trophy -- ($50) -- Highest mark senior the Al Lehmann Award (two Michael Strymeeki Memorial scenes; Lara Tessaro. Highest mark German roman- Mozart and Haydn, Grades 7 complimentary piano tunings). Trophy -- Highest mark choral Ellen Bastin Memorial Award tics; Angie Sparks and David and over; Baukje FloEs. -- The most promising senior speaking, 5 to 8 years; Veritas ($50) -- Highest mark story tell- Bretherick. Pizza Hut Award ($75) -- piano student, ages 16 to 25 Grade 1. ing; Mark Tessaro. Terrace Rotary Club Award Highest mark French impres- Royal Bank Trophy -- Shoppers Drug Mart Trophy ($$0) -- Highest mark sionists; Julia Lee. years; Darci Reeves. Highest mark choral speaking, 9 -- Highest mark in prose; Sonatinas, Grades 1 to 4; Danny Royal Canadian Legion Emerson Medical Clinic Scholarship ($100)- The most to 13 years; Cassie Hall, Grades Glenys George. Vallee. (Ladies' Auxiliary) Award 5 and 6. Crampton, Brown & Arndt Emerson Medical Clinic ($100) -- Highest mark Chopin; promising junior instrumen- Terrace Rotary Club Trophy Award ($100) -- Highest mark Award ($50) -- Highest mark Julia Lee. talist, ages 12 and under; -- Highest mark spoken poetry public speaking; Glenys George. Sonatinas, Grades 5 and over; Terrace Travel Award ($100) Timothy Phillips. (dramatic), 5 to 8 years; Rehana Giles Baxter. -- Highest mark piano duets; Terrace Rotary Club Scholar- Manji. Piano awards Finning Ltd. Award ($150) -- Baukje and Sjoukje Floris. ship ($150) -- The most promis, Xi Beta Mu Trophy -- Marylin Davies Trophy -- Highest mark sonata, concerto Awards of excellence ing intermediate instrumentalist, Highest mark spoken poetry Highest mark over 85, junior ages 13 to 15; Kyle Girgan. and concert group; Usha Francis Dr. J.D. Zucehiatti Award (dramatic), 9 to 12 years; Jen- pianoforte, under 12; Joshua and Giles Baxter. Alice Chen-Wing Memorial nifer Bartlett. Sager. Terrace Kinette Club Trophy ($100) -- The most promising Award ($200) -- The most A & W Speech Award -- Terrace District Teachers' -- Highest mark 20th century junior speech student, ages 12 promising senior instrumentalist, and under; Tia McCullough. Highest mark spoken poetry Association Award ($50) -- ages 16 to 25; Heather Dreger. composers, Grades 1 to 4; Medical Clinic Award ($150) Park Avenue Dental Clinic (dramatic), 13 and over; Joelle Highest mark over 85, senior Phillip Le Ross. pianoforte, 12 and over; Scott -- The most promising in- Award ($300) -- The most Walker. Allan Dubeau Award ($50)- termediate speech student, ages Robin McCoil Memorial Springer. ' Highest mark Canadian com- promising group of instrumen- Frank Froese Memorial 13 to 15;" Lara Tessaro. talists; Caledonia Brass Trio. Trophy -- Highest mark spoken posers, Grades 1 to 3; Reg. Bud McColl Memorial poetry (lyric), 5 to 8 years; Trophy and Award ($50) -- Fiynn Award ($75) -- The Miranda. Scholarship ($200) -- The most Christopher Anaka. Highest mark junior Bach, All Seasons Sporting Goods most promising junior ballet stu- Canadian Airlines Interna- Grades 1 to 6; Kelvin Miranda. Trophy -- Highest mark Cane- promising senior speech student, dent, ages 10 and under; Jeni- tional Trophy -- Highest mark Eugene H. Thomas Award dian composers, Grades 4 and ages 16 to 25; Christine Tupper. Lee Dawson. ($50) -- Highest mark senior Richards Cleaners Ltd. Elan Travel Award ($100) -- spoken poetry (lyric), 9 to 12 over; Julia Nelson. Award ($100) -- The most Bach, Grades 7 and over; The most promising senior ballet years; Kathie Wilkerson. 3anet Felber Trophy -- promising junior vocal student, Terrace Little Theatre Trophy Joshua Sager. Highest mark junior conser- student, ages I 1 and over; Anna -- Highest mark spoken poetry Prince Rupert Rotary Club vatory, Grades 1 to 3; Kathryn ages 12 and under; Teresa Flem- Liu. (lyric), 13 and over; Michelle Award ($75) -- Highest mark Sykes. ing. Patrlcia Soroka Outreach Beethoven; Joshua Sager and Eurocan Pulp and Paper Co. Ballet Award ($100) -- Artistic Nuyten. Royal Canadian Legion Award ($150)- The most Tilden Rent-a-Car Trophy -- Darci Reeves. Trophy -- Highest mark inter- ability and musicality; Heather Highest mark Canadian poetry; Ronald McDonald Pianoforte mediate conservatory, Grades 4 promising intermediate vocal Ulrichsen. student, ages 13 to 15; Romy Mark Tessaro and Christine Award ($$0) -- Highest mark to 6; Travis McMurray. Maikapar. Sight and Sound/Yamaha junior Baroque composers, Canada Travel Award ($500) -- Tupper. Lehmann3ewellersTrophy- Northern Motor Inn Award Grades l to 4; Danny Vallee. Terrace Ministerial Associa- Highest mark senior censer- ($200)- The most promising The most promising band; Dr. Chee K. Ling Award ($75) Clarence Michiel Elementary tion Bible Award -- Highest vatory, Grades 7 and over; senior vocal student, ages 16 to mark Bible reading; Glenys -- Highest mark senior Baroque Baukje Floris. Second Year Band. George and Michelle Nuten. composers, Grades 5 and over; Dr. H. Murphy Award ($50) 25; Tina Hovenkamp. Joan Spencer Memorial Northwest Academy of Per- Prince Rupert Rotary Award Cindy Penafiel. - Highest mark Canadian com- Scholarship ($300) -- Pare Kerr. ($75) -- Highest mark in mime Dalryland Trophy -- Highest posers, Grades 5 and over; Jim- forming Arts Award ($100) -- Terrace Water,Polo Associa- (over 85); Sandy Irvin. mark junior Mozart and Haydn, my Nelson and Baukje Floris. The most promising junior tion Scholarship ($250) -- 12 R. Lowfie Trophy--Highest piano student, ages 12 and years and under; Bernice Liu. mark older beginners; Carmen under; Joshua Sager. Knights of Columbus Scholar- Lisa F.Y. Leung Memorial Unmh. ship ($500) -- 13 to 15 years; Joyce Knight Trophy -- Award ($150) -- The most Jennifer Zucchiatti. Highest mark quick study; promising intermediate piano Northern Drugs Scholarship Heather Wilson. student, ages 13 to 15; Patrick ($1,000) -- 16 to 25 years; Bauk- Wightman & Smith In-Phillips. je Floris and T-Jay Mackenzie. CONGRATULATIONS ! The Province of British Columbia is proud to announce that the following delegates have qualified for the 1991 B.C. Festival of the Arts: PROVINCIAL FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS COMPETITORS Voice Tina Hovenkamp, Terrace Andrea Arnold, Terrace !i Jennifer Zucchiatti, Terrace Dance Anna Liu, Prince Rupert presents Bernice Liu, Prince Rupert piano :~ii Baukje Floris, Smithers juli~ Lee, Kitimat k Joshua Sager, Kitimat i:ii!ii! i/i::~' I Speech Arts ~iii..:~ Glenys George, Terrace --... ::ii~:'.:!i~i~ i Ji InstrumentaIMarkTessaro, Terrace !:"~~i :~ :i:.!il " T-Jay Mackenzie, Terrace i~!-.~ Kyle Girgan, Kitimat ~-,- SKEENA MALL Warren Connacher, Terrace " Senior Ensemble FRIDA Y, APRIL 5th - SATURDAY, APRIL b'th - Caledonia BrassTrio National Class Instrumental Pioneer Representative Murray Stephens will be Keith Griffioen, Telkwa .... Provincial Choral on hand to answer any questions regarding Northwest Singers, Terrace 'surround sound'. Caledonia Choir, Terrace Annunciation Glee Club, Prince Rupert District of North Vancouver May 22-26, 1991 PlONEF-]R SUpported by the Province of B.C., Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Recreation and Culture through the B.C. Lottery Fund. The Art of Entertainment Minister responsible: Hen. Lyall Hanson ) Corporate Sponsors include: AIRBC,Apple Canada Inc., Overwaitea Foods. Loomis Courier, Yamaha Canada, Pacific Business Equipment Ltd., Highland Van & Storage Ltd. 3 BI4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 Hap,py musicianPa.ul Han-,n . coming to R.E.M. Lee "If I was ever in a bad mood, he TV score assignments, hundreds of ing Industry Association. His could cheer me up. His friendly concert appearances, on several latest, Bernie the Bowlegged touch with children makes every- continents and countless television Bloodhound is also receiving rave body move with the beat and sing spots to his credit. reviews across the country. out", two youngsters expounded With the birth of Hann's first It's probably Paul's ability to about a concert with children's child Michael several years ago appeal to ANY audience that has entertainer, Paul Harm. and an increasing commitment to seen his career continue to grow Hann will be entertaining at the family life, Paul developed a natu- without regard to trends, recessions R.E.M. Lee Theatre on April 27th ral interest in children's enter- or show-biz quirks. Amusing anec- at 2 p.m., sponsored by Terrace tainment. In the familiar area of dotes, quick one-liners and Child Development Centre. Since recording, Paul has recorded three pinpoint timing, along with strong f coming to Canada from London in children's albums. Brand New vocal delivery and clean musician- 1967, Paul Hana has established a Boogaloo Zoo has been hailed by ship characterize the typical Paul wide-ranging career that has parents, critics and kids alike as Hann concert. touched nearly every aspect of the pure fun, keyed on an appealing What began as a lark for little entertainment business. A success- animal theme. Snyder the Spider Michael and .Emily Harm has ful singer-songwriter, Harm has earned him a Juno Nomination and turned into a lot of fun for children five adult albums, diverse film and an award from the Alberta Record- ac.r~s the country. Tickets for the April 27th concert are available from the Terrace Search for country Child Development Centre, from Paul Hann: Touched nearly every aspect of the entertainment any CDC board member and Sight business. music talent goes on & Sound. Admission $5. The Bud Country Talent Search Organizer Karin Ljungh says, is moving into the final evening of "More and more contestants are Zone drama festival a chance preliminaries this Saturday at 5:30 reaching the top percentage scoflng p.m. Contestants are being en- to be in the finals. Great talentl" couraged by event organizers to To date, after four evenings of sign up as quickly as possible. preliminaries, 10 contestants are for education, entertainment The March 23rd preliminaries scheduled for the finals to be held Contdbuted by Lee Theatre, I could feel that When the Terrace Little Theatre saw four more contestants meet the on April 1801, plus those who Marianne Brorop Weston this was an utterly different type 'won' the festival, I took it as a challenge and achieve the high achieve the required score on April Three years ago I attended my of festival. The air was charged, personal compliment. But I still scores required to enter the finals - 6th. The final performances begin first Theatre BC drama festival, yes, but not with, "I have to win remembered the actress from Rae-Jean Laidlaw of Smithers, at 8 p.m in George's Pub at the held that year in Terrace as it or I am nothing", but with Smithers, the set from Rupert, Monique Gartland of Terrace, Rosa Northern Motor Inn. Doors open at will be again this year. My only positive anticipation and appre- the leading man from Kitimat. Robichaud of Prince Rupert and 6:30. previous exposure to an arts- ciation of having the opportuni- Terrace is hosting the Skeena Merit Hilback of South Hazelton. type festival had been the Pacific ty to see a whole pile of theatre, Zone Drama Festival this year, Northwest Music Festival, and in Terrace no less, and all in and yes, you bet I'll be there. my expectations were of a three dayst Not as an audience member, but similar event -- one based on in- Well, being of a negative shaking in my shoes as a per- tense competition and technical nature, I then assumed that I former, which is another stow perfection. would be forced to pay the price altogether. Yet because the of sitting through interminable, focus is on enjoying theatre in While I had enjoyed the boring adjudications. So I was the region, and on learning my ARIES .... You have an ally in romance, good luck. Take various adjudications in the delighted when the adjudicator craft, I am not participating 'to Mar. 21.Apr. 19 advantage of it. Dress for success and pour on win', but to create and share. To the charm; good things will happen. speech arts categories, I had not simply gave us a few minutes of positive feedback, in a way make it even sweeter, the play I TAURUS Watch out for fast talking member of the oppo- liked the atmosphere at all. That Apr. 10-May 20 site sex; he or she is up to no good. Mistakes haunt atmosphere spoiled for me the which made me understand and am a part of is not competing; you; don't allow them to overtake your life. pleasure of the craft -- a craft appreciate better the type of play we will show our work and reap GEMINI Use tact when dealing with teenagers; overly sen- which cannot be compared, in I had just seen. the benefits of adjudication. May 21June 20 sitive issues are developing. Deal with stress by indulging yourself in your favorite hobby. my mind, to itself like sports, All the theatre groups in the Skeena Zone are participating CANCER Do not be afraid to plunge into new enterprise. for example. I saw plays from the entire June21July 22 Success is just around the corner. Make your I came to drama fest as a spec- Northwest region. How in- this year. It promises to be quite ideas known to those who can help. tator, curious because people I teresting it was to meet the ac- the artistic treat. I hope that Ter- LEO An outsider comes between you and loved one. knew would be performing. As tors and crew. It was a bit like race will come out full force to July23-Aug. 22 Be wary of his intent. Express your feelings to one who matters. soon as I entered the R.E.M. being at the Academy Awards l enjoy itself. See you there! VIRGO Good time for catching up on letter-writing obli- Aug. 23-Sept. 22 gations. Go ahead with proposed vacation. Ro- mance is waiting. LIBRA Gain intimacy with mate through spiritual en- Sept. 23.1kt. 23 deavors. Help broaden a child's horizon with THE CHINESE GOLDEN DRAGON special gift. SCORPIO Your hard work has paid off. New problems have ACROBATS & MAGICIANS Oct. 23-Nov. 21 developed and you are not prepared. Collect IOU from one who has been procrastinating. Stay calm. Sunday, April 14 7:30 p.m. SAGITrARIUS A close personal friendship is in jeopardy. Take Nov. 22-De¢. 21 precautions that you do not loose it. Your home R.E.M. Lee Theatre is your castle. Prepare for improvements to be made. CAPRICORN Do not become unnerved by one who is only try- Dec. 22.4an. 19 ing to help. Patience in your endeavors is im- perative. AQUARIUS One waits to be forgiven by you; be generous and Jan. 20-Feb. 18 go to him. Self-restraint will be demanded from you by a nosy relative. PISCES Romance takes a new turn. Time to consider Feb. 19-Mar. 20 permanent arrangements. Be careful with your money. Use common sense in determining new investments. Bed's Delicatessen This incredible company of twelve from Taiw.an will present a fast- moving, two-hour spectacular of virtuoso acrobatics, feats of balance and /~ ~.~j~,r. '~k Let us prepare your first magic,s- howcasing skills deep-seated in the ancient traditions and culture / ~ ~)" bitel Super sandwiches, fresh salads, of the Far East. "Death-defying thnllsl BatUe Creek Enquirer beverages, sausages, European ~'~ml ¢ delicacies. Phone ahead and we'll Tickets# at Erwine Jewellers $14 for adults, $7 students/semors• have lunch ready when you arrtvoi Sponsored by the Terrace Conceri Society 635-5440 4603 Park Ave., Terrace I IIIII Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 B15 i i, .y )

O@O ' ' zs / :::: "~i: i: •iii:i!i~:i~i:!i:!::i:~:!i:~I::!!!I!:!~I!I ~':~~ Ray Tank? ....~:i~iiiiii!:i~i • own rewards. My biggest reward by Betty Barton was rescuing a hunter who had fallen off a mountain while goat Ray Tank is an outdoorsman, a hunting." Ray feels one has to be truck driver, an organizer and the psychologically capable of dealing coordinator of Ten'ace's Provincial with injuries, able to remain calm Emergency Program (PEP). and look at situations in the Ray explained in an interview abstract.

with the Terrace Review last week "My goal," says Ray, "is to iden- :~:~.::-:, i ¸ : that his volunteer career with PEP tify hazards and ensure the safety began more than 12 years ago in of local residents." Ray explains search and rescue. His in-laws that hazard analyses are completed were overdue from a mushroom regularly by local agencies. He :: :'%. picking trip. Despite gt~'delines feels his job is to bring groups prohibiting relatives from assisting together and have them maintain : ii: .¢ " in a search and rescue operation, regular contact so that each knows Ray assisted "eight or nine fellows what the others can provide in the in an existing [search and rescue] case of any emergency. "I'm not group" to rescue his in-laws. He an alarmist, but I want to be pre- went on to clarify that, by today's pared for any eventuality. I standards, they were a relatively Murphy's Law is rampant in emer- r

inactive group, but always avail- gencies," he says. ! ; ..... able in an emergency. Tank maintaim this practical Ray spent the following eight approach in all his endeavours. i : r~: years with Search and Rescue. He's a fly fisherman who ties his Five years ago, the City of Terrace own flies and builds his own fish- asked him to become the area ing rods. Over the years, he's built coordinator of PEP. He laughs, "It at least 50. His philosophy is, "If Ray Tank: I'm not an alarmist, but I want to be prepared for any eventuality. wasn't that I was the best. But I it's not practical, it's not worth was the most vocal." The original having." He's a firm believer in focus of PEP was search and res- explaining a task and then letting cue. In the time since Ray volun- people run with it. As coordinator teered as coordinator of the pro- of PEP or any other organization, gram, he has promoted total emer- he feels his job is to ensure that T otem Ford gency planning. "Search and Res- final results are achieved. cue is just one of many spokes in the wheel," he notes. Ray was active in Terrace Minor Ray goes on to say that this is Softball during the years that his Takes the Lead strictly a volunteer position, fol- girls played ball and he was presi- lowing the guidelines of provincial dent of the organization for one LEASE FOR AS LOW AS administration and training. The year, again as a result of being effort began with a bylaw allowing very vocal. He jokes, "With three emergency planning in the Terrace girls, I practically had my own 6% on THE PLAN or i¸! .. :, i i~ii:~ ' ! area. Then they developed resource team." The girls arc grown now lists and made contact with organi- and at college or university. In 9% up to 48 months zations and companies able to 1988, Ray and his wife took two provide assistance or manpower in of their gifts and three friends to case of an emergency. the Dominican Republic for Christ- on the following: Ray and his family moved to this mas. "We communicated -- most • Aerostars area in July 1970 when he was of the time", laughs Ray. • Festiva/Escort/Tracer transferred to KJlimat with the Ray's personal goals include • Tempo/Topaz • Ranger/Bronco II Bank of Montreal. His three girls extensive travel, establishing each were growing up, so the family of his daughters in her own career • Mustang/Probe • F-Series including decided to settle down. They field, and organizing an emergency SuperCabs bought a house in Terrace. Ray plan that can be implemented by a • T.Bird/Cougar moved on to Far West, Northland cohesive group of volunteers "so _ ALSO AVAILABLE my absence wouldn't be noticed". J Navigation, and finally Big River Distributors, as a short-haul trac- Until then, Ray maintains his tor.trailer driver. Because of the practical outlook on life -- and 8.9% Financ,ng up to 48 months shifts he works, Ray can devote PEP. He reflects, "What else are more free time to the PEP pro- you going to do with your time at 12 o'clock in the a.m. when the or CASH BACK up to $1000 gram. He says, "Everyone has their police call?" FIRST TIME EVER Sing your way The Ford ExplorerlBroncolEconolinel to the top of the charts 1992 Crown Victoria & 1992 Grand Marquis Come out to Karaok¢ Nightand sing along available at 9.75% on THE PLAN DON'T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT THE PLAN THE SMART WAY TO GET A NEW CAR TERRACE

! ~ldlll~ll~ u- Jtx.~ ,aa~ua~aat ~ aaauto,.~u]~ -- r ......

Northern Motor Inn, 3086 Hwy ., 4631 KEITH AVE., TERRACE, B.C., PHONE: 635-4984 Terrace phone 635-6375 CALL TOLL FREE - 1-860-712-1128 DL,SS,~ B16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, April 3, 1991 ILooking back... ooking back to 1988, Terrace city council's Public Works Committee was reviewing complaints of a local hazard called L the Mills Ave. ditch. According to concerned residents in the area, the open, often water-filled ditch posed a danger to young children. In the past it was said, a few children, apparently unable to climb the steep banks, had to be fished out of the ditch. The following year, 1989, a new concern surfaced. This one was called Keith Ave. m and there were more than a few people in town who described the street as dangerous. Motor vehicle access, sidewalks and Crosswalks were all topics under discussion and Mills Memorial Hospital wanted something done about the Tetrault-Keith Ave. intersection. In a letter from Mills Memorial to city council, it was said the turning radius from Keith onto Tetmult was too narrow for emergency vehicles and the intersection in general was.., well, the scene of several vehicle accidents and "dangerous". It was alderman Dave Hull who pointed out the need for sidewalks and crosswalks, particularly since the new Greyhound bus depot had opened on Keith. And it was director of engineering Stew Christensen who said the 1989 capital budget included sufficient funds to pave the south-side sidewalk from the overpass to Kalum. Christensen was then asked to study the situation in order to determine the best location for a pedestrian crosswalk. In spite of all this discussion, though, Terrace council was getting a very different message from the RCMP. A report submitted by the RCMP stated that, in their opinion, statistics and the cause of accidents at the Tetrault-Keith intersection did not indicate the intersection was hazardous. n community-related events, it was this week in 1988 when Miss Death mask • Terrace 1987 Charlotte Schoeps was on hand to greet B.C. Midget I hockey teams to Terrace for the triple 'AAA' provincial cham- Thornhill Junior Secondary in Thornhill's first Computer Counterattack Club as a result pionships... The North Shore Winter Club took the title. School has recently established Music concert organized by of the day. Also, Terrace Correctional Centre director Arno Brenner was one of a drama club, partially as a music teacher Michael Wen. At the end of the day, an 11 B.C. residents to receive an Exemplary Service Awarded from Lt. result of an incident which took Unlike the other students, announcement was made Governor Robert Rogers. And the 9th annual Terrace Centennial Lions place at the school Feb. 15. though, Clint did not introduce explaining the day and ending "Ladies Diamond Dinner" was billed as the "best ever" by organizers. That day, 14 students died at himself or describe his own with, "We hope that this will The Peaks Gymnastics Club was talking about building. City council's Thornl~ll Junior Secondary music. Mr. Wen introduced help you to remember to make Recreation Committee was reviewing plans for a gymnasium complex School. It was a shock to their Clint's presentation as if Clint healthy, safe decisions when that would accommodate gymnastics, boxing, Karate, and banquets as fellow classmates and teachers, himself weren't there. you see someone who is drunk well. A GO B.C. grant application was in, fund raising activities were but they came back to life at the The exercise was a graphic getting behind the wheel of a underway... All that was needed was a ned of approval from the city end of the school day. These representation, by the Tbornhill CaL" and a little help in finding a piece of land. students and their teacher- Counterattack Club, of the This was also the year the 1991 Northern B.C. Winter Games Terrace sponsor Elizabeth Metzmeier North American reality that one An extracurricular drama dub board of directors were chosen, and the year Fire Safety House project organized the event. young person (between the ages had been only a dream of drama coordinator Ray Tremblay was presented with a $14,366 B.C. Lotteries The 14 students, beginning of 16 and 20) dies every 20 teacher Bill Leniuk until after cheque by ML,A Dave Parker. with Yvette Renaud at 9:20 minutes from a drinking and the CounterAttack event, mainly And exactly one year later, another Fire Safety House story. "Fire- a.m., and one student every 20 driving related accident. due to after-school fighters' dream comes true," was the title. It told how a 1988 Riverboat minutes thereafter, left their Reactions from their fellow transportation problems. But Days magic show by Ronald McDonald started the ball rolling, and how classrooms and returned shortly students ranged from stares, with parental support, the at 11 a.m. on April 7, 1990, the official ribbon cutting would be held after disguised by white face confusion and joking initially to Thomhill Drama Club has in the McDonald's restaurant parking lot. paint, black clothing and a black comments like, "They're dead, evolved. Twenty students have cross painted across each of aren't they?", "Maybe it's about joined the group, one of their their faces. For the duration of Counterattack", "It symbolizes goals being to get the drug and the day, those students did not what someone missing in your alcohol use and abuse message "l" n business and regional news, a local resident told the Kitirnat- respond to or talk to, anyone. life would feel like", and "It's across with drama, through skits Stikine Regional District board in 1988 that he was "appalled" to They did, however, participate very educational for us not to and plays relating to drug and find out that, with some exceptions, a "free miner" cannot be 1 in all their regular school drink and drive". Some of the alcohol abuse. They're already denied access to private property and has the right to stake mineral activities. students even indicated an discussing production of a play claims without the owner's permission. Clint I-Iartman even pofformed interest in joining the provided by ICBC last week. Also this same year, a spokesman for a Thomhill developer revealed plans for a $1 million shopping centre to be located next to Themhill Motors. He explained, "There's roughly 6,000 people in Tbomhill and there's no place to shop... If I were starting out in business, that's where I'd go. It's open and there's no competition." In 1989, Chime Delivery proprietor Ada Solowoniuk abandoned a two-year effort to start a second taxi company in the Terrace area. An appeal hearing on her application had been scheduled to take place in Victoria, and Solowoniuk said it was impossible for an estimated 50 witnesses wanting to testify on her behalf to attend. :i:+:;:i: Also in 1989, Terrace alderman Dave Hull asked the city to take a : Jl i , stronger stance on the Sunday shopping issue. The "bottom line", he March 28 Mary Lynn Cooper, Terrace 3429 $50 said, was a referendum in which Terrace voters responded with a David and IsabeH Durand, Terrace 1408 $50 resounding "No". March 29 3911 $5o T here were also a couple of political stories: The waiting was March 30 FeHeisima Valdez, Terrace over... It was Giesbrecht over Corbeil by 18 votes as 402 NDP Wendy Berg, Terrace 2957 $100 delegates cast their ballots for the Skeena riding candidate to March 31 take them into the next election. April 1 Steve Brown, Terrace o46o $100 But a burning question for the regional district board of directors remained unanswered. It had been a year since they had called for a April 2 Donna Ziegler, Terrace 4884 $5o moratorium on all slash burning within a 10 mile radius of the Terrace- Kitimat airport and the Ministry of Forests still continued to issue April 3 Bridle O'Brlen, I-lazeiton 0755 $50 I • permits. Would their cry for a burning ban near the airport ever be heard? iiiiiii~i There was also a health care story: "Dr. David Bowering will get both jobs -- chief medical health officer and director of the Skeena Health Unit -- if the Skeena Union Board of Health goes along with the recommendations of their executive."