Gov't Won't Sever SCI Workers

Eye on the prize Trying to sell? Point of view Terrace's MacDougall Real estate prices New cedar shrubs help rink aims for a spot in have fallen so low, spruce up a view point the top three in some people can,t near a treasured land- B.C.\SPORTS BIO leave\NEWS A::I.3 mark\COMMUNITY B1

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v'- O $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST O ($1.10 plusS¢ GST O outside of the Terrace area) t.O t.O O3 ,70 . I",,. | TANDAR["Terrace h~ "1~.~. 'a "-oo~ "Foreatry Capitad'" Gov't won't sever SCI workers By JEFF NAGEL benefits, which would involve workers' "Quite frankly 1 see that as the board to comply with the terms of the MORE THAN 800 laid-off Skeena The savings here were worth nearly medical, dental, extended health and same as payroll and those amounts ei- contract." $200,000 per month, the report said. Cellulose workers should be severed to life insurance premiums. ther have or are being paid out to em- He also suggested the monitors A higher proportion of cuts came at save more than $1 million per month Enterprise minister Rick Thorpe ployees," he said. aren't aware of the full consequences the Prince Rupert pulp mill and Car- in benefits payments, court-appointed said he supports that decision but also Benefits consist of the remaining of such an action. monitors say. naby sawmill, where 50 and !1 staff warns extreme measures may yet be $500,000 per month, he estimated. "If they terminate the employment were cut respectively. "We estimate that in excess of 800 necessary as SCI cash reserves dec- Thorpe admitted the treatment of of 800 people they're obligated to pay In all SCI terminated 98 people at employees currently under 'temporary line. the hourly unionized workers is so far severance pay for 800 people," he the beginning of the month in a move layoff' status could be terminated, "One of the last things we're going different than more than 150 manage- said. "That could come into the rail- expected to save $659,000 per month. which could result in a reduction in to do is take people's health care and ment employees, who were not just lions of dollars." It leaves 59 salaried staff still work- monthly disbursements of in excess of health benefits away from their fami- laid off, but severed to save benefits. Malhotra said the company makes ing. Besides managers, they include $1 million," says the Oct. 5 report of lies," Thorpe told the Standard. "As our cash resources dwindle it its payments for the benefits around Arthur Andersen Inc., which has been secretarial, technical and other staff. "Such a major decision to do that does call for some very, very tough, the end of each month. Other austerity measures are also named to oversee company operations, would be only done by the board as a gut-wrenching decisions," he said. The monitor's report also indicates underway. "We have suggested that Skeena's last ditch effort to keep the company IWA rep Surinder Malhotra said the just over a third of managers and sal- "Skeena has reduced its silviculture management examine severing these afloat as we try to bring a deal to a idea would breach the workers' em- aried staff remain at the Terrace saw- employees to mitigate these conclusion." and road maintenance/deactivation ployment contract: mill after terminations directed by the activities to the minimum level they payments." Thorpe said half the estimated $1 "We have a signM contract with monitors. consider necessary without breaching The company's board of directors million in savings consists of $500,000 these employers," Malhotra said. Thirty staff here were cut, leaving the Forest Practices Code," the report has so far rejected the idea of cutting worth of accrued vacation pay. "They're obligated under the labour 17 of the previous 47 people working. said.

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'•:., [ , .,, , .' ~, '~...... ~:~o~.,,~g~7~,:::~:~! ~i!~.~s:~'""~,:~!,~,!,~, ~, ,",',;,: Third bidder "i is from B.C. : i':: i i;i¸ i if: ! By JEFF NAGEL !i., i:i ~ A THIRD BIDDER - this time a B.C, company - is . ' ' ::[ ,i ': :: '... looking seriously at buying Skeena Cellulose. Enterprise minister Rick Thorpe refused to identify the new bidder, but said the B.C. firm has signed a con- fidentiality agreement and been given access to detailed SCI data. Thorpe said the clock is ticking down toward Nov. 5 - the date the company must next appear in court to defend itself from bankruptcy. "We're running against the clock, but we seem to be getting pretty accustomed to doing that," he said. i ! He said he hopes to get a solid offer from both the B.C. firm and a Montreal-based consortium that includes former Repap officials. Thorpe's also looking for a revamped offer from Swiss-based Mercer International. "We have to get Something firm on the table this time," Thorpe said. "Our cash resources are getting very thin." Both Mercer and the Montreal group were offering less than $20 million for SCI, court documents show. The Oct. 5 report of court-appointed monitors says both proposed to pay less than the $20 to $25 million estimated realizable value of SCI's working capital assets at Sept. 30. That's what the monitor predicts could realistically be raised from the liquidation sale of SCI's unsold lumber and pulp, raw materials, supplies and other inventory. Both Mercer and the Montreal group also want the province to relax forest practices requirements in the region, the report says. They also insist on indemnities from the province for certain potential liabilities. Thorpe won't say what that involves, but large future == Answering the call bills would likely include environmental liability for any PEE WEE rep players Kelly McColl, Dana Young and Kenny week. Teams are selling potatoes to support travel expenses, pollution at the pulp mill and SCI's requirement to re- McColl hoist three 50-pound bags of potatoes to deliver them Many people have opted to donate their purchase this year. plant trees in areas it has logged. to the food bank. In all. Terrace Minor Hockey donated 1.500 The food bank recently urged local residents to help restock "We will only deal with those issues when they be- pounds of potatoes to the Terrace Churches Food Bank last the shelves to meet demand. JENNIFER LANG PHOTO come issues, when we have a firm offer on the table." He noted the new government has sworn to reject corporate subsidies. Kidney dialysis confirmed for here Cont'd Page A2 NORTHWESTERNERS places where the service is storage. And they're in contact is a potential for 12 pa- Scientists named to needing kidney dialysis available. Cozac said the dialysis with B.C. Buildings Cor- tients a day. will soon be able to stay in It's meant dislocating equipment itself won't be poration officials as that "Right now we don't probe offshore oil the area. lives and separated fami- bought until a firm opening Crown company has the have 12 patients," said A SCIENTIFIC review panel has been named by Health care officials are lies. date has been set. responsibility of provincial Cozac in adding that the Victoria to determine whether offshore oil and gas confirming that a six-sta- Some people are, how- "What we want is the construction works. unit's placement in the reserves can be safely extracted. tion dialysis unit will be in ever, able to stay in the latest and the best," she "We each have our own northwesl is also based on The appointment of the panel adds further mo- place at Mills Memorial area thanks to home dialy- said. piece to do," said Cozac the anticipated need as the mentum to the province's move toward lifting its Hospital by next spring. , sis. As for the renovations of the number of people population gradually ages. moratorium on offshore drilling, It marks the end of sev- The unit will be going to the unit space itself, involved. Cozac isn't anticipating It comes as a group of northern MLAs plans eral years of planning and into a section of the sec- other Northern Interior Each station can handle a problem in finding quali- public forums in several towns including Terrace. recognizes the growing ond floor at Mills that has Health Board officials are two patients over the fied nurses to work at the Panel members are: need for the service in the never been used, save for having estimates checked. course of one day, so there unit. [] Chairman David Strong, former president of northwest, says Jeanne the University of Victoria and a professor 'of earth Cozac who runs the main and ocean sciences there. regional dialysis program Modest health care increase given [] Derek Muggeridge, Okanagan University through the Northern Inter- LOCAL HEALTH officials are busy figuring out if their the health council's ability to spend new monies on College's dean of science and associate vice-pre- ior Health Board in Prince new budget from the health ministry fully covers wage health care improvements, said Manhas. "That would sident of research. George. increases given to their employees this year. lead to another series of decisions," he said. [] Patricia Gallaugher, director of Simon Fraser "It's good for patient On the surface, the $17.268 million given this yeai for The health council also received a capital allocation University's Centre for Coastal Studies and direc- care and it's good for the operating costs for Mills Memorial Hospital and Terra- of $201,500. This is broken down into two parts - tor of continuing studies in science there. community," she said. . ceview Lodge represents an increase of about 3.6 per $166,500 for general improvements and $35,000 for The scientific panel is Io report by Jan. 15. Ca- The one at Mills will be , cent -or nearly' $600,000 - over last year's total. electric beds and patient lifting devices. The latter binet would then decide whether to lift the ban. ,¢ a satellite to the one in That sthe question we need to answer, said Ter- money is part of a province-wide effort to improve the The panel is to advise Victoria on all scientific Prince George, just as is race .and Area Health Council finance director when working conditions of nurses and reduce workplace injur- and techn{oal issues and whether further studies the case with an existing asked if the increase will fully cover new wage con- should be done, They'll also advise• what should be dialysis unit in Fort St. tracts. leSyhe 3.6 per cent operating budget increase is about d one priori to hftmg, i the moratorium and of any spe- John... , [ '[ : ,Registered nurses in particulai" received a substantial half of the a~,erage boost for health Care ~authorities. • cific conditions or parameters to put in place as Wtthout a dialysis umt raise in a three.,year contract imposed as of April 1 after In any event, this appears to be the last year health part of any decision to lift the moratorium. in the northwest, people ' ' ' ' ...... a bgter d~spute w~th the prowncml government. Also ~m- care facilities can expect any kind of budget increase, This week the Standard begins a two.part series have had to move to ! !i, for med~ca! professionals, That's because the prownee has ordered a freeze on on the offshore oil and gas tssue. See page A5. Prince George eta! other : A fifiai answer on the wage increase issue will affect health care budges for the next three years. ' , "t A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday', C~tober 2~,, 2001 From #onr MacKay's Funeral Service Ltd. Third bidder emerges S,.'~'i~g Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers & Prince Rupert Monuments Concerned Wr~mal -If it looks like a business subsidy, if it line to just under $40 million by the end Bronze Plaques ~:rvice in the Northwest talks like a business subsidy, if it walks of October. Terrace Crematorium since 1946 like a business subsidy, it probably will That's because the company continues be a business subsidy and we will not be to sell off product, use supplies and pay 4626 Davis Street entertaining subsidies to business," some staff while under creditor protection. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 Thorpe said .... The $39.9 million in working capital Ft.,m~cW ~ Phone 635.2444 • Fax 635-635-2160 The monitor's report says the Mercer by the end of October is expected to be [A 24 hour pager and Montreal proposals depend on raising led by Sll.3 million worth of stores and ~00 mdhon.plus to buy the company and supphes, 59.1 mtlhon m chtps, S6.7 rail- to provide funding for Working capital and lion worth of receivables, $5.9 million capital investment programs to improve cash and $3.4 million •worth of logs. O0"OBER IS (/~ ~ its competitiveness, the report says. But it's unlikely all those values could The monitor, Arthur Andersen Inc., be recouped. -ANNIVERSARY says it's basing its estimate of the com- The report estimates the net realizable pany's recoverable value only on SCI's value of selling off all company working QUILTS30% Off working capital - its:money, raw mater- capital would be around S15 million as of ials and finished product - but not its Oct. 31. SAVEonour O mills or other holdings. As of Sept. 30, that value was estima- While Goose ~ ~_,,--..... HENCKELS "This is due to the fact that the value - ted at S20 to $25 million. Down I~rvel~ n ...... of the capital assets are unknown," the Because the ~'o offers are lower than ei, , o, zUU/o UFF Knife & Gadget report said. "iil our view, they do not have the breakup value of the worki.ng capital, significant value upon a liquidationafter the report indicated, the TD bank would considering the disposition or decommis- All e~d Un~s, be better off if the company's assets were s~,~ e, D~Jil'°'c°ses20%Co,~.,, OFF SALE!! sioning costs as applicable." liquidated, rather than a sale of the entire SCI's capital assets - its land, build- company taking place. ings and equipment - have a declared But, the report notes, workers could book value of 5112.9 million, according stay on the job and suppliers would conti- to the report, hUe to do business with SCI if a sale and That consists of $54 million in equip- restructuring takes place. taunt, $41 million in roads and bzidges, "A sale of the company's assets $9 million in buildings, and $5.5 million - through bankrupts- or receivership pro- worth of land, plus smaller amounts for cuss will likely be done on a piecemeal crown fights, and mobile equipment. basis and may result in various compo- The company also has other assets nents of Skeena's operations being dis- wonh S426,000, primarily bonds the com- manfled and discontinued." pany is required to pay the forests mini- The monitor's report also reveals more stry against potential violations of the detail about past efforts to sell the com. Forest Practices Code. puny. The value of SCI's working capital - Brokerage Raymond James Ltd. has and its breakup value, according to the • twice in the past two years approached monitor - was listed at 565.4 million at more than 70 companies that might be in. the end of August and is projected to dec. terested in SCI. Eye exams to cost as gov't cuts benefit OPTOMETRISTS support the removal of charged, the amount could represent a i e~e exams from the list of services cov- month's worth or more of the tax cut ered by the provincial Medical Ser,'ices brought in earlier this year by the provin- Plan. says a past president of the provincial government. cial optometry association. Hansen noted that she had been raising Dr. Joan Hansen, from Tsawwassen. her fees over the years for those people said the 544.83 fee now provided by MSP who didn't have MSP coverage. doesn't come near to coveting the'actuml "My cost for an exam went from $78 costs of the exam. last year to 580, but most people didn't "Seven years is a long time," said notice because they had coverage, ~ she Hansen of the period of time in which the said. fee has been fixed. "My cost of runnin~ People who demonstrate a medical ne- the business have increased." " cessity will continue to have eye exar~ She said optometr )'ears to convi~ce::dl l be for people with crease the fee. ': or cataracts, said Adding a surcharge wasn't pe~itted~ Hanseh. Hansen added. Medical necessity won't extend to A new fee schedule has yet to be set. those who need new prescriptions as their but Hansen said her own charges will run eyes age. she added. between S55 and Sl'~0., depending UlX)n Hansen is worried that removing eye the kind of exam required, exam coverage will keep people away Hansen's comments follow an announ- who might otl~rwise need glasses. cement last week by health services "Many people who can't afford it will minister Colin Hansen that eye exams wait until thehr eye disease becomes so will be dropped fromMSP coverage after bad it would be a medical problem." she Nov. 19 for peoplebetween the ages of 19 sail& We know just where to look. With our knowledge of the neighbourhood we can give you expert and 64. . illli This will affect about 315,000 people a Health minister Hansen also an- advice,~.~,,sell your home faster and find you a place without upstairs neighbours. To ~~#'J~dlI~'#~ ,,,'ear. the health ministry estimates, haunted that anabolic steroids, drugs for =,~. find the Local Expert in your neighbourhood, visit www.century21canada.com ® That'll save the MSP about 512 rail- seasonal allergies, drugs to treat diarrhea lion a year in transferring those costs, caused by antibiotics and growth bar- --~,L~#L or contact us at [email protected] or 877-605-2121. The Local [xperls- But it also means people not covered manes for adults are also being removed will not only pay that amount but m~eas from Pharmacare coverage. ! i optometrists raise their prices, instead, the province will promote less Each office is independentlyowned and operated. ® and ru Registeredtrademarks of Century21 Real EstateCorporation used under license. Depending upon what a person is expensive alternatives, he said. Tra¢,etnadtsof AJRMILES Intema'donal Trading B.V., used under license by Loya/tyManagement Group Canada inc. and Century 21 RealEstate Canada Ltd.

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b The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - A3

I I N ews In Brief Psych ward re-opens REFRESHMENTS AND a ribbon cutting will mark this Saturday a re-opening of the renovated regional psychiatric unit at Mills Memorial Hospital. More than $600,000 has been spent in the last months refurbishing the 10-bed ward, including putting in a new common and kitchen area and constructing "safe" rooms for patients. Patients were moved out to several Atco trailers on the hospital grounds during the renovations. The re-done ward is one part of a turnaround in regional psychiatric services over the past year. The ward was closed down the beginning of 2001 because a director couldn't be found. But a recruiting program on the part of the Ter- race and Area Health Council has now resulted in the hiring of two psychiatrists, with one more due to arrive in January. The re-done ward will also have a camera and monitor installed allowing psychiatrists to interview patients in Prince Rupert and in Kitimat where cameras and monitors will also be installed. The ribbon cutting at the new ward takes place at 1:30 p.m. this Saturday.

+, Reckless driver TERRACE police are trying to find out more about a hit and run at the Summit Square Apartments earlier this month. Sometime overnight Oct. 13-14, a vehicle was THAT DISPLAY of Christmas lights west on Hwy16 won't be up Ginlay house and visiting with Santa. Donations collected went to driven over parking lot dividers, onto the lawn and this year as illness is forcing Nelson McGinlay to stop what has a variety of charitable causes, including the child development into the apartment building at 2709 Pear St, police become a Terrace tradition. Families got used to visiting the Mc- centre. McGinlay is planning a sale to dispose of his displays. said. The building suffered damage to a window and frame, brickwork and patio furniture. If you have information regarding this crime Lights to dim at Santa HQ please contact the Terrace RCMP at 638-7400. ILLNESS IS forcing the man who played until 10 p.m." his volunteer effort. Vehicles vandalized Santa Claus for years here to put away his suit At the same time, "I can't climb a ladder anymore and it's un- MORE vehicles in Terrace have been the target of and sell off his Christmas lights display. people began of- fair to ask my family to do it." break-ins and vandalism. Nelson McGinlay not only has diabetes but fering him money "I offered my lights to an organization, but During the early morning hours of Oct. 15 eight he's caught bronchial pneumonia the last two which McGinlay they just couldn't do it. It would take too many vehicles were vandalized or broken into in the years as a result of wearing his heavy suit in- decided must go manhours. And where would they put it?" said Horseshoe area of Terrace, police said. side. to charity. McGinlay. Police are reminding the public to remove all "It kind of broke my heart," said McGinlay The heavy de- At the very beginning, McGinlay used just items from vehicles when left unattended. of his decision• mand resulted in his household electrical circuits for his display. "But my health is a little more important." McGinlay setting "It got to the point at times we couldn't cook McGinlay is best known for his massive up at his house dinner. We'd trip a breaker. We had candles Grow op seized Christmas lights display which has lit up the and his display on," he said. RCMP arrested one couple and seized what offi- outside of his house and yard beside th~ Wild grew over the past An electrician friend from Vancouver who cers describe as a "significant marijuana cultiva- Duck Inn on Hwyl6 each Christmas sea,;on. decade. came north every year to hunt rewired the tion operation" on Oscar Crescent in North Terrace Night after night, dressed as Santa, McGin- "It became a fa- house to better accommodate the display• Oct. 16. lay would sit outside and speak to children mily affair. Be- "He's since passed on," McGinlay adds. Eleven officers armed with a search warrant who came to visit. tween 12-15 McGinlay expanded the display each year took part in the arrest at the couple's home. Donations collected went to a variety of people would and included large, custom-made toy soldiers. RCMP say they seized roughly 240 marijuana charities including the child development Nelson McGinlay come out to help One was stolen one year and was returned plants, hydroponic equipment and several baggies centre here, the cancer society and the fire- put up the display in pieces - it had been placed on the railroad filled with marijuana. fighters' burn victim fund. each year. We'd cook hotdogs after." tracks and was run over by a train. Two children under the age of six were present McGinlay estimates he collected between He continued to make indoor appearances McGinlay's family members are keeping in the home when police executed the search war- $10,000 and $20,000 over the years. elsewhere,' a factor in catching pneumonia some of their favourite parts of the display as rant, said RCMP Constable Tom Kalis. McGinlay got his start visiting homes %ach from Wearing the hot Santa suit in air condi- keepsakes so don't be surprised if you see fa- :IHe said the husband and wife, who cannot be named until charges are sworn, were arrested and Christmas Eve, ...... tioned Venues. miliar scenes around town...... released that same day. "It kind of snowballed," McGinlay recalls. That and the physical demands of putting The rest Will become part of a large garage They are scheduled to appear in court Dec. 14. "I got more and more requests each year. l'd up and maintaining the display considering he sale to be held soon. McGinlay's anticipating start at 4 p.m. Christmas Eve and not finish has diabetes contributed to his decision to end a good turnout. Dreamscan By Dr. Joe Zucchiatti 20 years d: mercury-free dentistry come true. Founding member and treasurer of the Western Canadian Academy ' .... ":%'/ t /gi; af Cosmetic Dentistry

General Practitioner Providing services in: 2 Mercury-free white fillings Teeth Whitening Porcelain Veneers and Crowns +i + ~ Microabrasion Dentistry . ,..:..~...g.:..>+ (No drilling, no freezing) Hygiene and Preventive Care !:) '++'<;+ ;,;;~,~ ~; ;+>,;' Intra-oral camera assisted Diagnosis Far your comfort, we have Smile and Whitening overhead televisions and headsets. By Dr. Zucchiatti ADENT DENTAL CLINIC We Welcome All New Patients Phone: 635-2552 Neid's will help you purchase the 4623 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace Mon-Fri • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm snowmobile you've always dreamed of! i

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t + A4- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 ~, ~ "" "7 |1 I I II I II I • i I II I

STANDARDESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27. 1988 PUBLISHER: ROD LINK ADDRESS: 32!0 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE, (250) 638-7283 o FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected] I Funny stuff WHEN IT comes to education, taxpayers have to ask themselves this one question - who's in charge?

It's an important question given the latest issue --... 7~. °_~ facing the School District 82 board and that is a proposal to have primary school students spend 40 per cent of their time learning how to read and I EFORE AFTER. write. The proposal stems from dismal test results ©lW.~0t last year of Grades 4, 7 and 10 students. Fully IIII _11 II one-third of those tested failed to meet education ministry standards of reading, arithmetic and wri- 6 H AN I STA N ting. That works out to thousands of students being unable to meet the basic dern ands of life. Putting that another way, it means a dreadful re- ligh on emp money maker turn on the $50 million a year of taxpayers' VICTORIA - While British flour. community." money going to the school district. Columbia's forest industry is In addition, industrial hemp Johnson says other provinces mired in the worst slump in could be used in industrial and have already taken advantage The school board's response was to develop years, Brian Johnson of Vic- consumer products ranging of the growing of industrial the 40 per cent plan and have it in place for the toria offers an alternative to from building materials, such hemp with Ontario, Manitoba make up for the dwindling for- as wall-board, carpeting, or- and Saskatchewan being the next school year. But now some trustees are wor- estry revenues. iented strand board, to cosme- leaders. ried the plan might be stalled because the dis- Johnson sees hemp as a tics as well as pulp, paper, Every other province except viable product that can relieve textiles, rope and canvas. Newfoundland is presently trict's education committee wants to have an in- British Columbia at least in Johnson belie~,es the hemp growing and harvesting more definite period of time to ask teachers about it. part of its traditional reliance seed press and processing hemp than British Columbia. on trees. would give rise to a number of "There are many companies That's based on education ministry guidelines al- To that end, Johnson pro- secondary industries clustered using hemp in their products poses to build an industrial around the main processes. lowing primary school teachers to determine how FROM THECAPITAL including Domtar Pulp and much time they devote to required subjects. park and eco village in Dun- These could include a flour Paper, Calvin Klein, Bowen Is- can on Vancouver Island. HUBERTBEYER mill or bakery, brewery for land Brewery, Shaftsbury Which takes us back to that question - who's "This eco-village is to con- hemp beer, and various oil-uti- Brewery, Body Shop, Levis, in charge? The teachers? The school board? Hav- tain a modern industrial core, ture's cycle of material and lizing industries ranging from Spinnakers (a pub), and the list based on the processing of in- energy use and continuing art supplies, to soaps, to orga- continues to grow as industrial ing one-third of students fail to meet basic skills dustrial hemp materials and reuse, where the by-products nic cleaners. hemp once again demonstrates is a crisis. And a tragedy. It's one that's been in other similar eco-commercial of one process become the raw Adding to this mix will be a its usefulness." activities," he says. materials of another. variety of tourism-oriented One of the partners in the the making for years given that the test results in- "A modern residential "The concept for the eco- commercial outlets providing project is Transglobal Hemp clude Grade 10 students, just two years away housing subdivision will be village acknowledges that it is natural fibre clothing, restaur- Products Corp., incorporated in developed to support workers contained within the natural ant and cafe, wine shop, art February, 1994 with a mandate from entering adult life. It's hardly a stirring en- and others who may wish to world and that it must function gallery, museum, and other to commercialize industrial dorsement of the education system. reside in such surroundings." as an entity integrated with its outlets of like nature. hemp on Vancouver Island and The proposed eco-village surrounding ecosystems. As The whole village, he says, the Lower Mainland. Some of the..... debate on this issue iswrapped would be Canada's first truly well it~will advance,the prin- will have an ' archii'eCtiaial. .,, HIt~I:"" i ~hdt'~Bi", ~ ,i. is Earth. Tech Cana- around a new concept by the new provincial gov- sustainable industrial, com- ciples of 'industrial ecology' theme such as 1920s or 1940s 1. da Inc, a full Service engineer- ernment. And that is to have school districts sign mercial and residential deve- to also incorporate the con- style creating a tourism attrac- ing company, located:"iii' Vie-: lopment. cepts of social sustainability, tion over and above its sus- toria, that will provide the en- performance contracts with the education mini- Typically industrial proces- where lasting employment is tainability concepts. gineering, architectural and stry. This district wants to include literacy in its ses tend to be one-way: based on profitable, local, re- "Together these themes land use planning services for extracting raw materials and newable industry," Johnson could be replicated and mar- the Eco-village master plan, contract with the ministry. energy, shipping them vast says. keted across Western Canada, architectural and engineering Board members and school officials discussed distances to exploit cheap la- The core process to make the Pacific Northwest and design standards, infrastructure bour, manufacturing mass-pro- all this possible is the process- abroad. In the longer term such development, waste manage- this with the new deputy education minister last duced goods or services, and ing of industrial hemp seed a village could be developed ment as well as the concept of week. They want to determine if they can include releasing, either treated or un- into oil and cake. In this pro- as an ideal location for the operation for industrial ecology treated, various wastes and by- cess, hemp seeds are mech- very profitable high tech indu- in the industrial park. literacy or not. To have to ask this surely would products into the environment. anically pressed to extract a stries where quality of life is The financing, Johnson says, have raised the deputy's eyebrows. We don't Johnson sees this process oil and a fibre-rich cake. paramount to keeping staff," is already partly in place. And not only as wasteful and inef- The amount of oil yielded, he says. if his enthusiasm is any indica- know the deputy minister's response, but we're ficient, he says it undermines Johnson says, amounts to 60 "Residences providing action, he will bring it off. sure it included that question-who's in charge? the very life-support system per cent of the raw material commodation to the workers, Beyer can be reached at: upon which the economy it and would fetch up to $8 a ki- retail personnel, retirees, and E-mail: [email protected]; This is not time to ponder the niceties of com- creates rests. logram, and virtually no pro- tourists attracted to see first- Tel (250) 381-6900; Web The proposed eco-village cess waste. The cake is useful mittees and of who does what. The problem is hand an example of sustain- http://www.hubertbeyer, com evident. It is way past time to do something about concept is modelled after na- as a healthful supplement to ability, will be attracted to the it. The school board should be firm in its resolve. It should give the education committee a deadline and move heaven and earth to make the 40 per J ir travel now ,; YOYO affair cent plan happen. SHORTLY AFTER the Sep- with responsibility for their with safety in mind martial •art- tember 11 New York City hi- This is not a matter of teacher bashing or board own safety. ists nearest the cockpit, base- jackings, a United Airlines No longer does buying a ball pitchers to the rear, ventri- bashing. We hire teachers to do a specific job. pilot greeted passengers flying ticket assure a carefree ride. loquists dead centre. We elect school trustees to set policies. It is a out of Denver with a pep talk From now on we'll have to be Lefties will sit on the right, about taking care of each alert during flights and train right-handers on the left to po- simple matter of the education system doing what other and reclaiming a plane if beforehand. sition their best arm on the it should be doing and that is to provide students hijackers tried to take it over. Instead of prowling malls aisle. Instead of the usual drone for trendy togs we'll haunt the For ease of standing, tails with the basic skills they need. about the weather and flying gym for lessons in hand-to- will sit beside the aisle, short- at 30,000 feet, he outlined hand combat and strength ies near the windows, all others ways they could defend them- training. We'll spend week- in the middle rows. selves against terrorists. ends pitching bean bags at tar- Airlines may discontinue all PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link "Throw pillows, books, gets no broader than a terror- in-flight food service. No loss ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach shoes and laptop computers at HROUGH BIFOCAL.~ ist's tolerance. for many customers. Forget their heads. Blankets and pil- PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur CLAUDETTE SANDECKI Far more important than peanuts. Stuff your pockets lows are your best defence NEWS: Jeff Nagel telephone bundles for cheap with apples, oranges and other against knives. Wrestle them long distance will be an aero- 20OI WINNER NEWS/SPORTS Sarah Zimmerman missile foods. Ding dongs qua- to the floor and throw blankets of you," said the captain. dynamically shaped cell phone CCNA BETTER NEWS/COMMUNI'W:Jennifer Lung lify. NEWSPAPERS over them. I'U land this plane "You can take them." with enough heft to zing down Forsake pocket books and FRONT OFFICE: Darlene Keeping.& Carol McKay COHPETITION as quickly as I can. then we'll The captain had given his the aisle and ding a terrorist all light reading, buy slim hard- CIRCULATIONSUPERVISOR: Terri Gordon deal with them." passengers permission to act, behind the ear. cover books with glossy pages ADVERTISING CONSUL'rANTS: Stunned silence greeted the to move, to clog the aisle if Regardless of tarmac tem- and rigid corners suitable to Mark Beaupre & Stacy Swetlikoff captain's words. Sustained ap- necessary, to work as a team. peratures, we'll waddle aboard flip forward frisbee fashion, TELEMARKETER: Stacy Swetlikoff plause followed. He had sketched a battle plan bulgy in quilted jackets. We'll Terrorists forever changed DARKROOM/COMPOSING: Susan Credgeur "Remember, there will be for future air travel, dubbed all ask for pillows and blank- our outlook on air travel. The AD ASSISTANT: Sandra Stefanik one of them and maybe a few YOYO - you're on your own. ets. Denver captain helped even confederates but there are 200 He also saddled passengers Passengers will be seated our odds. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $55.15(+$3.86 GST) per year; Seniors $48.85 (+$3.42 GST); Out of Province $61.98 (+$4.34 GST) Outside of Canada (6 months) $152.34 (+$10.66 GST) MEMBER OF B.C. AND 'YUKON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIA~ON! rl c.,AoI,,,. COMMUNm,~oWS~'AP~,,.SSOC.~O. ~NA ~I,'.-",~ B.C, PRESSCOUNCIL (~.l~pcul~ttncll,org) ~ ......

Sen,'in9 the Terrace and Thomhlll area. Published m Wednesday of each week at 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, Bdtish Columbia,VBG 5R2. Stories, photographs,lilusl~lons, designs and typestylesin the Tepee Standard are the properly ot the copydghl holclers, Including Caflboo P~ess (1969) Lid., its illustration repro services and advertising agencies Reproducti~ In wholeor In pa~, ~ho~ wdlten peoNs,slog,Is specificallyprohibitS, Authorizedas second.dass mall pend~ 9 the Post Office Deparlment,to," payment ol postage in cash. Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - A5

I Tsimshian CORRESPONDENCEFOR THE TERRACESTANDARD open door The Mail Bag Personal opinion Dear Sir: to oil talks In regards to my letter, which was placed in the By JEFF NAGEL October l0 issue, I would THE TSIMSHIAN arc signalling they may like to officially state be prepared to negotiate a deal with the that the comments made province that opens the way for offshore were my own personal oil and gas exploration. opinion and was not in That indication, from Tsimshian chief nego- any way the opinion of tiator Gerald Wesley, js the first tentative sign the District Parent aboriginal groups might, under the right cir- Advisory Council cumstances, move from their official positions (DPAC). of near-total opposition to drilling. 1 was not intending to It comes as the province names a scientific have my position as. the panel and plans public meetings over the next acting DPAC President couple Of months in advance of a decision by made a part of my letter Jan, 31 on whether B.C. should lift its mora- and I regret any reference torium. to DPAC that was made. Wesley told The Standard a discussion with Mary-Ann Freeman, Victoria about giving Tsimshian support for Mary Ann Acting DPAC President, drilling in exchange for a share of economic Freeman Terrace, B.C. benefits - such as jobs and revenue-sharing cOuld not take place until environmental is- sUes are first resolved. THE HIBERNIA oil platform off the coast of Newfoundland is held out as an example of Hated that headline "Don't lift the moratorium until there's ab- the kind of industry that could come to B.C. waters if the moratorium is lifted. Dear Sir: solute certainty that environmental and social Regarding your Sept. 19 front page headline, implications are considered," Wesley said. "'Vultures'" descend on Skeena." But, if environmental concerns can be ad- I can only say that a headline like that is not dressed, he suggested a revenue-sharing agree- inviting to a company that may be able to purchase ment could be struck as a side deal without an asset in our community and put our citizens back waiting for a final treaty to settle oil and gas to work. jurisdiction. When a company, such as Mercer International, "That could be a viable option," Wesley Politics of looks at investing their money in our community it is said. "On the short term there might be some not a positive action to call them vultures. An open room for movement between First Nations, l mind and a positive attitude is needed as SCI is a government and developers as long as there's major source of economic health in our northwestern recognition of who we are and what kind of communities. benefits could accrue." We want our contractors to be paid and our But he said he's disappointed that the pro- citizens back at work. This company's track record is vince so far seems unwilling to discuss off- strong and if they can purchase SCI and put stability shore oil and gas revenue with native groups. i I back into our forest based economy I am for that, He said offshore oil and gas is one of the is- I have lived here for the past 26 years, raised my sues Victoria has ordered negotiators not to family here and would like other families to have the discuss in treaty talks, effectively striking that A battle for hearts and minds is coming to coastal same opportunities to live and grow in a healthy topic from negotiations. community. "B.C. does not want to talk to us as First towns, native villages and the House of Commons. My hope is Mercer will look past this initial Nations as far as us being economic partici- o:o rejection and continue to pursue ways to rescue SC1 pants in oil and gas developments," Wesley employees and contractors from the collapse of the intepreted. First of a two-part special report on offshore oil company. "It's going to be very difficult for them to Richard McDaniel, Terrace, B.C. gain support if they don't open that door up," he said. sure we're as fully informed as possible, mea- Aboriginal communities fear the province talks with Victoria. sure the potential benefits, then weigh them Loved that photo might try to lift its moratorium without ad- "We haven't totally ruled anything out," he Dear Sir: off and say what's our position? Can ,we find a said. "If we considered it was clean and it was dressing native claims to the seabed. I'm not one to protrude my sarcastic insights but balance here in any way?" safe then we'd be prepared to look atit." In aboriginal eyes, that sets up the possibil- The debate in aboriginal communities is But he said the Haida have not discussed dang, I guess I am. ity of the worst of bothvi worlds ..... ~ risk.h ~ to .~.'.~ the en ~, likely to grow, particularly once provincial the idea and so far see little to ease deep con- Perhaps I was the only person in Terrace who, while reviewing the local printed gossip whilst seated "oh-...... a -~ ~ v,"~i .... u~.,,, u, P ubhc' forums get underwa y n e x t month lead- cerns about the threat to the environment due j s nu tar Hlng revenue upon my thr0ne;ihad.a visi0n of. thelf.r0nt page.0, the to native v'U-';'~': ...... ing up.to:an e~pected~ decisi'on, by,Vict0riabe-ii'.to oil ispills and other industry hazards, i : Oct. 10 issue of The Terrace Standard. ' '"s"~' '! fore thi~ end of January on lifting its moratori -~ ;. "It's not any safer than ii was 15 years~ Despite Wesley's olive, urn. ' ~.:' . "!~ :~ ~ ":' ago,"Guujaaw said. "Tfi6ri# Was' 'the' 'headlihe,'' Fbrth6~ Rel~ap"fi6~.~e~ branch to Victoria, opi- "I suspect the other nations are going He said the idea of an offshore oil industry surface." And below the text, a picture of two porcine nions are divided among beauties at the proverbial trough. Subtext - it's a pig's through similar turmoil that we are going is hugely over-hyped and holds out false hopes aboriginal people over through," Wesley said. life. how to proceed. of a great economic boom for the people of the "We recognize that we've got so many north coast. I laughed until it hurt. I can only be thankful that The official Tsimshian they were not purple pigs because I would have been bloody problems in our economic world right "They're getting desperate because the tim- position remains to ex- in intensive care by now if they were. now, as First Nations maybe ber industry is falling apart press concern over the Chris Spangl, Terrace, B.C. we've got to be prepared to and the fishing industry has idea of lifting the mora- bend a little." torium. "The Haida people pretty much fallen apart," If discussions with the Gerald Wesley That stance will remain, probably have more he said. Fisheries Renewal loss province are to take place, friends in the off industry Guujaaw also says the he predicted, "until we Wesley said, native groups have some good meaningful discussion in a than Andy Burton does." Haida might be able to per- will be felt in this area need to be empowered fashion that's going to be reassuring to us." suade companies to stay Dear Sir: -with money - to get the away even if the moratori- On Oct. 18, local fisheries community groups; Wesley acknowledges Tsimshian opinions answers they'd need. vary. um is lifted. organizations and volunteers received somber news of "It's not good enough to have a box of stuff "There are some of our people who are in- "I would venture to say the Haida people the Liberal government's decision to disband sent to me," he said. "Or to be told to go find probably have more friends in the oil industry Fisheries Renewal BC. herently concerned that the environment can it at the library." be irreparably damaged very easily," he said. than Andy Burton does," he said, referring to Funding from FsRBC has provided the much- The Tsimshian and the Haida claim all the "It scares the dickens out of us." Skeena's MP who has lobbied to lift the mora- needed financial support for community groups in the seabed and its resources in Hecate Strait belie said that portion of the Tsimshian popu- torium. region - and throughout B.C. - to undertake stream tween the north coast and the Queen Charlotte Drilling without Haida agreement is a sce- restoration and enhancement projects, gather lation in effect says "no, period" to tapping Islands. offshore oil. nario that "could get kinda messy", he said, important data, and to promote awareness of the Council of the Haida Nation president Guu- value and importance of our salmon and fisheries "Others are saying maybe we shouldn't be predicting it won't happen. jaaw so far maintains strong opposition to ex- so hard," Wesley said, adding they could say "We've made connections there," he said. resource. ploration on environmental grounds, and gives no subject to various conditions. "The oil industry is interested in good relations ; The loss of FsRBC is very discouraging little indication the Haida would entertain "That's the perspective I come from, make with us." ~ considering the successes and overwhelming appreciation and support it has received from across the province. Since 1998, 45 different organizations and individuals in the Terrace region have benefited from over $1.1 million in project funding from FsRBC Locals join marine park fight This project funding has been utilized with unmatched resourcefulness. For every $100 spent on By JENNIFER LANG Burton said two poten- restoration and enhancement efforts in the region by SKEENA MP Andy Burton tial witnesses from Terrace FsRBC, community groups and organizations have says it could be the big- - chamber of commerce contributed an average of $23 worth of labour, gest hurdle in terms of oil president Betty Barton and "" Y"" materials and services - $74,000 worth of in-kind and gas exploration off contributions in 2001 alone. bypast - presidentwere not Justin invited Rigs- to ~~~i~'-'-~,-,'=, .,i#,~ B.C.'s coast. ltlblal, When one takes into account the value of the It's Bill C-10, federal speak to the committee. community-driven project selection process, the legislation that will lead to "Obviously, I'm disap- gathering momentum of fisheries stewardship the creation of national pointed," Burton said from r~.,~,. initiatives and the partnerships that have formed to marine protected areas. the nation's capital Friday. c,..6,, undertake this vital work, the decision to shut down Burton, a leading oppo- Earlier that day, he told llitl: (|',~ l' FsRBC will be felt throughout our community. nent against the bill, says the government he hopes ,L~ ~U~II CIIll kill ¢ IIIllldk The Northwest Stewardship Society - the regional Bill C-10 has the potential to make changes to the ,, administrative proponent of the Salmonid Renewal to limit off-shore oil and bill before it passes into Program - is proud of the 60 projects that have been gas exploration - even if law ..... competed or are underway in the northwest and of the the province decides to lift Specifically, he wants hard work and dedication of so many volunteers and its moratorium. Andy Burton the clause prohibiting dril- organizations. Parliamentary standing ling and the extraction of We hope that our newest government will soon committee hearings on the tion - have been allowed- resources from the seabed realize the far-reaching merit and worth of providing bill resumed yesterday in to speak to the committee in a marine conservation G,~,.Ulh=== project funding to community groups and the Ottawa. in person. area removed entirely. importance of continuing fisheries renewal efforts in Burton managed to get The rest - including Ki- "This bill has the po- our watersheds. 10 northwest opponents of timat-Stikine Regional tential to seriously hamper tl~ottd FI~t Reff=vm Rob Diermair, the bill on the witness list, District chair Jeanne Mon- offshore oil and gas ex- r,|lll .~ l lkttl~ ~lft Watershed Stewardship Coordinator, aghan, Skeena-Queen ploration on the west but just four -oil and gas .J~t) i Northwest Stewardship Society, advocate Dave McGuigan, Charlotte Regional District coast, a resource an ailing Terrace, B.C. Kitimat mayor Rick Woz- chair Ed Wampler, Telkwa British Columbia economy hey, Port Clements mayor mayor Sharon Cartwell badly needs to build its I~ 4g |11 1,111 ):In Joan Anne Allen, and a re- and others - will address future," Burton told the About the Mail Bag presentative from the B.C. the committee this week House of Commons. . • The Terrace Standard welcomes letters. Our Fisheries Survival Coali- .by teleconference. Gwaii Haanas on South GWAII HAANAS national park reserve is expected address is 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B,C. VSG Moresby in the Queen to be one of the first marine conservation areas, 5R2. You can fax us at 250-638-8432 or e-mall Charlotte Islands - already us at [email protected]. No attachments, NEXT WEEK: Fear and greed a national park - is an ira- "We don't know if it's merit is determined to push please, We need your name, address and We explore how emotions and percep. mediate candidate for be- one hectare or 100,000 the bill through. phone number for verification, Our deadline Is tions mesh with the facts and technical coming a marine censer- hectares," Burton said. The bill is tentatively noon Friday or noon Thursday if it's a long realities behind offshore oil exploration. ration area once the bill Meanwhile, he's con- scheduled to return to the weekend, becomes law. vinced the federal govern- house for approval Nov, 5.

I A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 Police urged to follow up on calls Dear Sir: II same information, including the Reading the newspaper on Sept. CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD plate number. 1 asked him if he 26, 1 came across an interesting arti- could get back to me and let me cle. One week later, On Oct. 3, I know what was being done, He came across a similar article. They The Mail Bag never got back to me. were both stories about some break- IIII I IIII I' I I So, I called the officer that had got- ins to local homes recently, both ten our street involved in the ending with statements that the RCMP were they both headed back to the vehicle. Neighborhood Watch Program. He has also looking for any information or tips that might Right at that moment, my spouse went run- never responded to my messages, help them solve these crimes. ning oulside and asked these people what they Now I see in the Oct. 3 paper that he is no Here's a big tip: try responding to our phone were up to. Their only response was to run the longer part of the crime prevention unit, and calls when we see suspicious activities going rest of the way to the vehicle and drive as fast has been moved to general duty, so I r can't on! On Aug. 1, I was lying in bed watching 'IV as possible back down the driveway. even try to talk to him about it. shortly before 11 p.m. when I heard a vehicle The policeman on the phone was very busy The point is, if the police are not willing to driving down the private driveway that lines trying to spell my name right so I guess he respond to crimes as they are happening, they the baekyards of our street. I quickly shut off didn't get the idea that these kids were up to should change the phrase from crime preven- my lights and the TV to get a better look at no good. I gave him a Vehicle description and tion to crime response. the backyard. I watched three young males a iicence plate number as well as the direction If the police aren't going to make the same stop directly behind my house. they headed off in. efforts as civilians, they should either come The passenger got out and came up to my 1 was told that someone would be there take their neighborhood watch signs down, or fence and was reaching over the fence toward shortly to speak with me. Nobody ever came. change them so they read "We report all sus- • my dogs. At the same time the driver was get- They never even drove down the street. picious activities to the police, and they don't ting out and came over to where his friend was A week later, I had a large black bear in come." standing, and also tried to reach towards my my driveway. Not knowing who else to call, 1 I am keeping my eyes wide open for a vehi- dogs. By this time I was already dialling the dialled the police. Within 15 minutes I had cle with the licence plate SFD-090. If you are police. At the same time I yelled to my spouse three officers running around my yard with the owner of this vehicle, or if you know who downstairs that there was some kids in the shotguns, While they were there, I mentioned is, call me at 635-9500 and leave a message. back. to one of them the problems I had the week Meanwhile, take comfort in knowing that As soon as they heard me yell, 1 heard the before and that nobody had responded. Tim Horton's is still the safest place in town. passenger say, "Let's F*** this idea!" and He was very nice and took down all the Carla Rathgaber, Terrace, B.C. 'Yes, it's humane Dear Sir: My letter is addressed to Claudette Sandecki regarding her Oct. 10 column, "Is saving animals humane?" My simple and quite obvious answer is yes. Maybe if you are not an animal lover, apparently like Claudette, your answer would be different. For those of us who love animals, stray or otherwise, and treat them as part of our families, we say, do whatever is necessary to save them. So what if I choose to spend my money on saving a stray from near death? The same goes for those veterinarians who choose to donate their time and services to the sick and wounded, If you could ask these animals, would they like to be ~sayed or die a "humane" death, I guarantee you most of them would say, please help me. I personally love my animals as much as my human family, and treat them as I would my son or my mother. We don't leave a homeless, unwan- ted human who has been struck by a car, or injured in an earthquake, to die. He or she has no family or no one to care for them, but they arc saved. As they should be. Why not an animal? I agree there are too FINANCING many strays as well. This UPTGG0~ is not the fault of the animals. RETAI / GRiOt'~ OF They deserve the same care and attention as one *3,000* s3,OOO* who already has a home. y POINTIAC SUNFIRE COUPE ON CA$II PUaCHASE CHEVROLET CAVALIER COUPE ON C*SH PUaCRAS[ Don't question why, or dictate, to those of us who love animals, why we go to great lengths to keep /i, .,. ~ PURCN~ITt our loved ones alive. Denise Kluss, ~'~ Terrace, B.C...... ~ ~.~b'~ ~ Keep an ,500* s3,000,RtTAIL CREDIT OF " PONTIAC M O N TAN A o. GAS, P~,e,~st " open mind CHEVROLET MALIBU ONCAS, PU,C,ASE Dear Sir: I can't believe some of 0.9 0.9°/°,PURCHASE the things I am hearing FINANCING from people regarding the UP TO 4a MONTHS possible sale of Skeena ~. ~!~=~- ...... , .~.~, Cellulose. If you are drowning and someone throws you a .Firestone tube, do you throw it away because you ¢~MI:::: J I M I~1 Y oN GAS, |.u,cH&s£ ~ CHEVROLET VENTURE aN CASH PURCHASt wanted a Goodyear tube? People in this area de- sperately need work and a o/or nqo t paycheque and it really QO won't matter who signs these cheques as long as they supply families with an income. $1itTAtl, ClI~'VlT or " We must keep an open mind and do whatever we 2,OOO* can to get people back to I~Ml:::: SIERRA EXTENDED CAB ON CASH PURCNASI[ CHEVY SILVERADO oRcAs, P,,CRASt work. EXTENDED CAB Think very carefully before you throw away that Firestone tube because I don't thing the Goodyear HURRY IN WHILE THERE IS STILL GOOD AVAILABILITY. guy plans to show up. Brian (Tipper) Mould, Kltwanga, B.C. m m. For the latestInformation, drop by your local Pontiac. Buick ,, GMC or Chevrolet • OldsmobileDealer, visit us at www.gmcanada.com or call us at 1-800-GM.DRIVE. L~jd ~ Retail Credits eva,abte on cash 0urchase pdce only. 't Financing on approved GMAC credit only. Example: $10,000 at 0.g% APR. the monthly Payment is $2'12.18 for 48 monlhs/$t 70.51 for 60 months. Coat of borrowing fa $184.64/$230,60. Total obligation Is $10,184,64/$10,230.60, Down payment and/or trade may be reclu0ed. 1"0.9% does not apply to', GMC SIERRA and CHEVY SILVERAOO 2500 HD/3500 Series Pickups. Monthly payment end lIIIIIlll cast ol bortowing will vary depentling or amount borrowed and down payment/trade, Oilers apply onty to 2001 new or demonstrator modets o1 vehicles as shown end a~:,pllesto qualified retail customers in ECHukon Dealer Markeling ASsoctat)0¢larea only. Dealer Irade may be accesser/, umaed lime offers which may not be combined with other offers, See your Sealer for conditions and details. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - A7

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L A8- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 James W. Radelet RADELET & COMPANY ~ar,~,ter~& soliCitors Resource road forges on Tax Law e Trusts * Corporate & Commer~:ial 133o - lO75 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 By JEFF NAGEL thority (MFA), an agency ] N \l - Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 A TERRACE engineering owned by B.C. municipali- I company has been hired to ties that typically finances work on a feasibility study municipal projects like for constructing the pro- sewers and arenas. posed Stewart,Omineca The authority might ex- Resource Road. tend financing to Stewart /Kemess McElhanney Consulting or Terrace to build the Services has been given road if it was satisfied the the contract to carry out project would be a relat- the study for no more than ively low-risk venture, ex- a proud sponsor of $120,000. ecutive director Jim Cra- Terrace city council ven said. agreed to contribute "In theory we could fi- $10,000 to the study. nance the road if it went CilIMI'i The town of Stewart is through all the regular also contributing heavily, hoops," he said. and has gathered contribu- The widespread expec- S'IX)IJl)I..'II. | tions from mining compa- tation is that the Kemess Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking [or your help to solve a nies that would benefit. mine would pay a toll - series of thefts from motor vehiclesin Terrace, B.C. Work is underway and effectively contributing Ovemlght on October 12-13th, 2001 a vehicle on Eby Street the project is to be com- part of the money it would was broken Into. Valuable fishing gear was stolen, including two save on ore transportation \ Pioneer fishing vests and assorted lures. The rear window was pleted this fall, McElhan- ~mashed out and thievesmade away with over $600.00 in gear. hey officials say. costs by using the road- During the same evening, four vehicles were broken into on The concept is to build until the debt is paid off. lhe 3600 block of Kalum Street. Compact discs, CD players and a new route taking in ex- "It looked to us on a various forms of ID were stolen. In some cases, the windows isting logging roads to run preliminary sense that the \ were smashed; in others, the doors to the cars were left unlocked. from Stewart and Hwy 37 debt could be retired in a Then overnight on October 14-15th, 2001, a large number of northeast to the Kemess remarkably short time," .. \ vehicles had their windows smashed and objects stolen. These gold mine. It would con- Craven said. vehicles were parked on Lazelle Avenue, Scott Avenue, Soucie \ Avenue, Penner Street and DeJong Crescent. Change, compact nect to the existing road He said he understands discs, papers ano other items are missing. ihat runs from there east to the cost of building the An association of thieves may be operating in the area. Williston Lake. road may be considerably Suspicious persons at night should be reported to police. The new road would let less than $40 million - the Terrace Crimestoppers wants your information, not you~ amount the MFA once ex- name. Call if you know the Identityof those responsiblefor this or Northgate Exploration any other crime. Any information is valuable and may lead to the transport ore from Kemess tended to build the Tum- arrest and convictionof the offenders. the much shorter route bler Ridge townsite. west to Stewart, saving its And the information Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to $1,000,00 for I Information leading to an arrest end charges being laid against I present 1,500-kilometre he's seen suggests the road an Individual In this or other unsolved crime. If you have any I road and rail haul to Van- would be good for the re- Information call Crime Stoppers at 63S-TIPS that's 635-8477, I Callers will not be required to reveal their identity nor testify In I couver via Prince George. gion. court. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call display. I That could extend the The road would create life of the Kemess mine trucking, logging and port and greatly improve pro- jobs in Stewart, where it spects for other potential would be a huge boost to Call 635.TtPS the struggling local econ- mines in the same area, DOTTED LINE represents the route of a wanted road connecting the Kemess omy. notably Doublestar Re- gold mine in the northeast with existing roads farther south. Proponents say "We're going to have to sources' Sustut Copper de- that'll mean ore can be taken out to tidewater at Stewart, a cheaper alternative TERRY'S TIPS posit. look for new sources of re- than the present route which is by road to Vancouver via Prince George. And ii!ii:iii:i;iil, • "We in Terrace think venue for towns and vil- they say the road will open up further resource use opportunities. HERE'S THE BEEF! we will stand to gain con- lages in that area," Craven Many products are iii...... ;~, 7 siderably being a supply said. "I think it would be a Skeena MLA Roger available to strengthen l and service centre," ex- shame if we didn't pursue siness of financing wild said, the province would plained mayor Jack Tal- any bright idea that comes schemes without checking have to change current Harris, who made building doors and doorjambs. Brass and stra. out of the Pacific them out." laws. the road a part of his elec- stainless steel reinforcer plates are The study is to examine northwest." Raising the normal bor- "Municipalities don't tion platform, said new available to help your door resist a kick costs, routes, environ- MFA must be cautious, rowing limits that apply to have the power to build a community charter legisla- attack. Installed along with a doorjamb tion is in the works that mental issues and pave the he stressed. municipalities has been toll road," he said, adding reinforcer plate, they look good and way for more detailed con- Banding together into MFA has never financed would allow municipalities done before and might be greatly increase your security. sultation. the MFA effectively has justified to allow the one before. to collect new sources of Terrace and Stewart given all member munici- road's construction, he "You may want to re- revenue. He said he's working to , Commercial,lqe~idential, mayors have urged the palities in B.C. a AAA said. write the book for what AutomotiveLocksrnithing province to agree to pay credit rating - something "There's a difference would be required here, make sure the new charter , Safes.Sales & Service for the roa~t and then re- that often has towns in the especially when you con- would specifically allow , EtnergencyOpenings between building a muni- • . Bonded& Insured coup the qaoney through rest of Canada envious. cipal hall that doesn't cre+:":sideri!lie~fading fortunes of for the collection of tolls, * A.~A& Mr~'A High Security't~ tolls on indastrial users. "We would never do ate revenue and building a fisilihgl ]umber and pulp paving the way for north- 4624.A GREIG AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. VBG IM9 anything that would risk west towns to build and Another potential toll road that does," he and paper," he said. PHONE (250) 635-5549 * Toll Free 1-888-560-5549 source of financing is the that credit rating," Craven noted. And that rewriting may run the Stewart-Omineca Municipal Finance Au- said. "We're not in the bu- In order to proceed, he be underway right now. road. t,,'.!::.. Finally, an automatic good enough TO BE CALLED A HONDA. • 0 • Honda's first liquid-cooled,[our-stroke AIV engine is a 499cc overhead-valvedesign [or excellent torque and a lowerCentre Of gravity. s Hondamatid~continuously variable, hydro-mechanical transmission offers three shifting modes includ- I@ ing Honda's patented ESP system.The rugged Hondamatic, unlike belt-drivesystems, features true engine braking and is virluallymaintenance-flee. s Full-timefour-wheel drive uses a [ocker-slylefront differential[or superiortraction and lightersteering. I ~ . Hasslelree, low monlhlyoayments available [rom Honda s own RPMfinancing program.

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, / The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 A9

WE MAKE Alcan HOUSE CALLS, cuts OFFICE CALLS, AND GOOD CALLS. I jobs One-on-one, we can help you develop | a long.term investment strategy that's ALCAN IS cutting its un- tailor-made for you. Your goats. Your risk ionized and staff workforce tolerance. Your time frame. All in the in Kitimat by at least seven per cent to save comfort of your imme or office. ] money. Voluntary early retire- For more information or an appointment ment packages were of- with no cost or obligation, call: fered to more than 170 un- Ciwistine McDonald ionized workers and to ap- Investment and Retirement Planner proximately 30 staff ~ (250} 635-8622 people last week, says company official Michael ~. ROYAL MUTUAL Schuster. FUNDS A handful of staff Id~;~ OfRoytl B~nkFIMa~kd Q~t~" people were also given notice and severance pack- RoyalMutual Funds are sold, and investmentadvice provided, by i~/al ages last week, he added. Mutual Funds Inc,Royal Mutual Funds Inc.and RoyalBank of Can~ Schuster said the cuts me separateco.rate entities~hich are affiliated,Royal Mm~ Funds reflect the continued weak Inc,is licensedas a financialservices firm in the provinceof Quebec. aluminum market. • P~ste~edtr~[ematk o( Royfl ~k a( Canada. "~adetmtk of Royal Bank el Canada. Uml under Ilcenm "The early retirement packages are based on age and service," said Schus- ter. He believes the cuts are the single largest workforce reduction ever announced at Alcan's Kiti- mat operations. There are now about 1,700 people working there. "At least these are voluntary and aren't layoffs," said Schuster. Alcan will reach its unionized employee reduction goal if approximately 130 of the more than 170 people offered early retirement incentives leave, he added. Employees have until Nov. 30 to accept their packages but there is no fixed date yet as to when they must retire. Those offered early retirement are all over 50 years of age, said Schus- ter. He added that the company will also take care that it won't lose too many arc. people in any one skilled trade. The cuts also represent a failure of the company's :~ attempt to export pow.'6r:/(i¢.i~. into the U.S; market. ' ~'~ Y g!~D It shut down two of its older potlines earlier this year and trimmed production on another line to free up power for resale. That was also based on low water levels in its Ne- chako Reservoir used to generate hydro-electric power and a long-standing contractual commitment to sell power to B.C. Hydro. The company said it couldn't both maintain production and meet that contract. By cutting production to sell more power, it estimated it could meet overall revenue targets and avoid layoffs. Although Alcan did manage to sell for export a small amount of power, large scale sales "never did happen," said Schus- Tt e#l selling vehicle in Canada. ter. "That price has dropped in a very significant way." Purchase for said Schuster of what American buyers were expected to pay. The number of people idled by the production *23,988g luded shutdown yet kept on the or lease for payroll for training and a nlonth rot 48 ~onths. other purposes roughly Plus $3,539 downpayment equals the number of jobs or equivalent trade and Alcan now wants to cut, $350 security deposit. $955 freight included. said Schuster. And he added that the weak aluminum market means its two closed potlines, the oldest and least efficient ones at the smel- Dodge @ Caravan ter, won't open up the rest Proud Sponsor of thc 2002 Canadian of this year or next, Olympic Team, As well, Nechako Re- servoir levels continue to be below historical aver- ~i~:!!'IATY 0 U R N E/G H BOU RH00D::C H RysL ER, D o OG E, J E E P® D 5 A~ Ei~8:~:ii~~l ages. • "/ ' : '; ; .: . " ::;::.!~:..:' .; , ~};~ .,: :::-~ :::-: ,., /,?.,,,,.,i ~,:.;. ..:..:~ ...... :.:',;:{ i,~: Schuster did say Alcan 0'~ .¢~.. s m! ~, fi..JnL ,t Ulisls a I,,. lira olin .h eh may,, I*c0mblm1.11any oth. ,f~,.. lit' ,.k~ti,~ld a,l~ Io t~, del.~t U I~,', ~(~ly, ,g. IHtock 200, "Or' '~)i*:~:' is going to restart pots that • :.::'L.~./:,.:~ . ; .0. ma'/m~aseta'le.,l~al~tradaord~tm~t~netot.~,.~aealetf~,r, Oml~edolatl,a~coMIt~k ~l¢il,,l~l~l~tl~dlllaMmut1~ I~ce, l~tsurltt~m~ltlllonamltaxmt.hi~lnc~e,f~t~.:. ! I~.~i~ ::~~~!l ~ t ~s~ ~ a 48.-monlh~ f~e 20~20odgeCaravan 28C, Io~l ~se obllpllonts SILl| 3, Lee~efinance Inteled tale Is 3,8%,KIIorna]r~ ire IImtledto $1,600,CMtIe o1 tO t Ivl~mtot eeeti kllo~ik l~Is lii cl~ endline ~ ~th~O b~ck :: ~ ~ $~000 ~ ' ( ~E,~l~L,~l~| were closed on its other .~,td/lgtto tppto~tb,/Otlt~ttrCh'ygtt fiost~lai ,~edtez, A Quit,ate 9¢b,~te ~ppliv~ e~ le~,; $500~h ail~am o~~ied ~ehltltg$150 tat, h gk~ttt~t~oh fttm purth~. $1000lath tt leeanttoh p, ebalepl veh)~eatl~lnlCh~ler Neon :/~' ';,'""(: *;,~ L'~ ,~:',4, ;~~~l lines so that production ~.~.:i~ ~to~ IIV~I¢~ mludll~| DodteYipcandChalet Pr~le Someo~ldd~sapplyl~Odeal¢lot¢~pldedetgltand¢ond~ofilJWtrlan~lva ta ~l'$yean~'lOOO~Okm~ghevtftomes lit S~elmdll~slpp t',t~d#Jel~detalll.UComplmenhqlaakolfuelw~kthi~(~l I~ v~lr..lel o OIElalMarkof the Cenadlen Olympic~mtallen,® leepIt a registeredtt~lemlk of DalmierCh~lerCorl~'~it~ ti~ entle~~n~ ~'1O.tlmleCh~ler ~n~a lee..DalmlerCb~l~' Cltnadl I~. IsIt wlzeg,/~ subgSalyefDabl~¢~lw ~l~t~l~.'.!:~ ~~J will rise marginally.

The Kitimat cuts are nlll i part of a world wide plan by Alcan to reduce expenses. Globally, Alcan wants iT E R %16 Hwy 16 West, Terrace,B.C. to cut between five to seven percent of its 52,000 635-7187 employees. . The g0al is to save at least US $200 million a I 1-800-313-7187 www.terraceautomall.com DLR.59 8 A10- The Terra~:eStandard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 Time is running out

for health councils 4378 Queensway Drive WHAT IS Care Services Society, the old Skeena most likely Health Unit. Terrace, B.C. V8G 4P1 the beginning "I hope we can survive on our own," of the end for said Kelly who favours the latter idea. the Terrace As it is, the chairs of the region's com- and Area munity health councils also make up the FULLSERVICE SHOP Health Coun- board of the health care services society cil has taken in an attempt to introduce more regional $40.00 Winterization Package place. decision making. Includes a free roof inspection It has re- Kelly hasn't been asked if he's interes- ceived letters ted in any new governing structure. RV Storage available from the pro- And although he says it would be ex- Call and inquire about our reduced vincial gov- citing, he adds it would be best if any ernment tell- new structure is made up of new people end of the season shop rates. ing it not to not before connected to community bother look- health councils. ing for appli- That's because existing council mem- Telephone: 635-2132 cants interes- bers may carry too much baggage with ted in filling Bob Kelly them when it comes to building regional Fax: 635-2145 four council co-operation and governance, said Kelly. seats which come open Jan. 31, 2002. If a regional health board is created, Health council chair Bob Kelly, who Kelly favours having the province de- occupies one of the four positions to signate a regional hospital and trauma come open, says it's a sign of what will centre at the same time. soon happen. "Don't leave this up to the new He's expecting the health council, board," Kelly said of those matters. "It'll veace (,1! Mind along with others in the northwest, to be save them a year's work in deciding what Hand-picked First Choice Vacation Club packages leave nothing to chance. dissolved in favour of a larger, regional tO do." Over 1000 worry-free vacations to choose from. entity. He said that same principle should be Enjoy your vacation/ "I'm expecting something soon, per- extended to having the province appoint a haps by the end of the month," said Kelly chief executive officer for the health re- last week. gion. B•'OKA FIRST CHOICE The future of community health coun- That way the new board and new chief l VACATION & SAVE cils has been caught up in a review by executive could begin working immedia- the new provincial government of all gov- tely, Kelly added. CA]N~ DA 3000 ernment services and structures. iIlII When it comes to health care, two Community health councils have been #~V~)AYg theories are being talked about for the criticized because their members are all anarna 2 Center Holiday , Varadero : northwest. provincial appointees. Panama City • El Panama Hotel. Beaches EP - Hotel Room (3 nls) Iberostar Playa Suites One is to lump in the northwest's do- Terrace Health Watch, the local Varadero Contadora Island Cozumel Resort Suite zen-plus community health councils with health care advocacy group, wants elec- Contadora BeachHotel Gardenview Junior Suite Hotel Room Saturday lan, 12 the rest of the north for a super-sized au- Hotel ~oom (lfnt~) Wednesday Jan. 9 Thursday Jan. 3 to 17 ted members to represent community in- All-Inclusive l AIl-lnclusivel All-Inclusive/ thority. terests. Wednesday Jan. 2 & 16 Inclusive! The other is to create a regional health There's no indication yet of how health authority from Houston to the Queen authority board members will be chosen '1739'2679 [129 2759 '1449 '2119 Charlottes Islands, the same geographic no matter what kind of governing struc- '2199 2 weeks 1 week 2 weeks 1 week 2 weeks I week 2 weeks area of the Northwest Community Health ture is used. _~l~"]l~llllIIII .._ ~ ,]~.]1 _ ~ .... I--I I I~]~]'[[~J.-- Royal Solaris Qualton Club Outrigger Los Cabos Moololoba Hotel Room Hotel Room Forum prot 3s ways Sunday Jan. G & 13 1 Bedroom i ~ Saturday Jan. S & 12 Sunday Nov. 11 to Nov. 25 All-Inclusive/ All-lnclusive! to save I ealth care '1879 *3099 '1499 '2199 '2179 MORE THAN 100 people from all parts interested in public policy issues. 1 week 2 weeks 1 week 2 weeks 16 nights of the health care industry gathered in The session, organized by the provin- 'Van(awe; depar{ur~Avala~e to GoldPoints (ardhelden only. All p~es are add net Rr~n basedon dbl (xc New boctln(jsonly EOnrefers to Earl'/noo~in(jnon~. ~e, in(rudeE Bn savin~where ap~licat~e, fzles and ~raveflelatedfees extra. Savings~ailai~le on sole(tedpropertes.$150.O0 CAD savingsare ~eneaedas'd~lus oH" andavaifablefor baokingsmadebere,.eenAugust8- December1,2001 fu travelber,.,~n Vancouver Monday for a full-day session cial government, comes after a week in September1 Apd130,2002 {of end d Supple,season). Some exceptS, mayapply Ask your CadsonWagonli rzavel(onsdtan lot fulldel~l~. P ea~ refor to the Canada3000 Holidays brochule f0t termsand co~itio~. on how to fix the public health care sys- which the province cut routine eye exar-- tem. from the list of insured procedures und Ise Ave., Terrace Presenters included union members, the Medical Services Plan. 277 JRDAY urban planners, doctors and others who And it follows criticisms that the pr 1-4 run private health cliaics, professors who vince is leaning toward. private heal teach medicine at .universities oand people, care clinics and, hospitals.,.,f,:., ......

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Baxcer DRTHO BIOTECIH '3026 Highway 1 6 East, Ter 17i- ...... " Nww,kldneydlrectlons.com www,eprex.corn www.kldnby.ca I 1-800-559-7288 =~' '" :otR#7041 " /,_ 635-7286

/ / ...... I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - A11 1

i ml

LE CilS LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA g Select Standing Committee on Public Meeting Finance and Government B he all-party Select Standing Committee on Fina~:e and Government Services Services of the LegislativeAssembly of British Columbia has been authorized to examine the pre-budget consultation report pro 'ed by Blair Lekstrom, MLA the Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations and, in particular, onduct Chair public consultations across British Columbia regarding the provincial budget PeaceRiver South and fiscal policy for the coming fiscal year. Tony Bhullar, MLA THAT'S DAVID Sessford from the Salvation Army in the entrance of the Deputy Chair organization's new thrift store and office space in the Keith Ave. Mall. The The committee is eager to hear your views on the challenges facing British Surrey.Newton Army had been at its Lakelse Lake location for years. Columbia, and alternative measures the government could consider to Jeff Bray, MLA address those challenges as it prepares its 2002-2003 budget. Victoria.BeaconHill Ralph Sultan, MLA Salvation Army This is an opportunity to have your views heard West Vancouver.Capilano Harry Bloy, MLA individuals and organizations wishing to appear before the Select Standing Burquiflam moves thrift store Committee on Finance and Government Services should contact the office of the Clerk of Committees at the phone numbers listed below: Kevin Krueger, MLA IT'S MOVING day for the Salvation base of operations for its food and ~amloops-Northlhompson Army Thrift Shop. Christmas hamper program, commun- Barry Penner, MLA After operating its popular second. ity and family services. TERRACE PRINCE RUPERT Chiiliwack-Xenti hand store and a range of service pro- Location was the biggest factor in Thursday, October 25, 2001 Thursday, October 25, 2001 9 a.m, to 1 p.m, Brian Kerr, MLA grams out of its downtown Lakelse the move, a local decision that was 5 p,m, to 9 p,m. MatahaNuan de tuca Ave. location for years, the Salvation approved by Salvation Army headquar- BestWestern Terrace Inn Highliner nn Army is heading across the tracks to Lorne Mayencourt, MLA ters. Skeena 1 Room Metlakatla Room Vancouver-eurrard the Keith Ave, Mall. One, it's closer to people living on 4553 Greig Avenue 815 1st AvenueWest At 4,600-square-feet, the new 4712 Terrace's south side, and two, it's big- Ida Chong, MIA Keilh Ave. location is bigger, with ger. Oak Bay-GordonHead nearly double the amount of storage The Lakelso Ave. location the Army Written submissions are also welcomed. Please send your submission to the Joy MacPhail, MLA space, said David Sessford, director of rented for many years was the site of Office of the Clerk of Committees at the address noted be(ow by Wednesday, Vancouver.Hastings community and family services. renovations about five years ago but it October 31, 2001. The Committee ~s required to report to the Legislative There's also more space for offices still wasn't big enough. Assembly by November 15, 2001. and other rooms that may be used as "We've outgrown that building," Craig James Clerk of Committeesand classrooms for life skills courses in the Sessford said, adding the rent will be a Clerk Assistant future. little higher in the new location, but it IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE "It's a bigger location," Sessford should prove more cost-effective in the Office of the Clerk of Committees Tel: (250) 356-2933 (collect) said, "It means we can offer more pro- long run, Room 224 Parliament Buildings or 1-877-428-8337 (toll free in Be) grams and more services." Proceeds from the thrift store sup- Victoria, British ColumbiaV8V 1X4 In addition to the thrift shop, the port family services and other pro- Fax: (250) 356-8172 wwwJegis.gov.bc.ca/cmt r~oct~l m Keith Ave, location will be the Army's grams. e-mail: [email protected] ~Rn:~sH cotU~S~h

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The Skeena Multiculturalism 3ETTER J~ Diversity Project ,:Uniroyal Tiger Paw® ASC'" ~.5" Uniroyal Tiger Paw* Aquagrlp'" aS" Michelin X One® with Durabii iiS69 oo each' S95 O0 each' $ 28 NEEDS A LOGO i : 195/7oR14 a95/65Rt5 2o517oRa5 'i~ ~ar Road Hazard Warranty and 4 year Road Hazard Warranty and 6 year Road Hazard Warrant~~, We are inviting all Students ,~o km TreadwearWarranty, ~3o,oo0 km Treadwear Warranty, ~4aooookrn TreadweorWorra~ up to Z5 years of age LOOKING FOR TRUCK TIRES? Check out our wide selection of truck tires at great prices, somesizes may be limited. !~! Our theme is: Welcomin~ and Valuing Cultural OYA[! emoodri." 600.liRA. Diversity In Our Community i iil/ iiiiiiiiiii:ii? ii ! :-:i:}i i iii:i!iiiiiiiljii! :i!ii!ii

ii;i~: i:,i::i)i ii!i'~ ii':i:i::'~i~ i!)}!iiii::i ;i z=o 0~ od/: i!i:~:::ii ii? !!i',ii iiil}iiii~iiiii~:ili Care of Drop Points: NWCC- h,dmln. Bulldln 8 MCEWAN GM 635., c z l Attention: Elizabeth Snyder Skeena Jr. Secondary School Attention: Ms. Dawn Johnson Or send entries by mall to: Skeena Multicultural Diversity Project RR#3, Slte 9, Comp. Z14, Terrace, B.C, VSG 4R6

For further Information, please contact Maria Allen at (ZhO) (535-5931 or Emall: [email protected] At your participatingGM Dealership.tAppUes to ACOelcorear gas.charged shock/88946036. Offer available 1o retailcustomers only, See AC0olco wauanty slat•meet Ior completedetails. Oealer labour wahoo,led lot 12 rnonlhsor 2O,000kmwhichever occurs first. #Shop and environmentalcharge8 Included, Nolo: Onall specialsabove: Applicable taxes exits. Dealer may sell forless, Sea dealer Ior delaUs.All offersend November 30, 200t. A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 Chief feeds thousands down at Ground Zero i ...... By SARAFI A. ZIMMERMAN TERRACE fire chief Randy Smith terracestandard ,com says it looks like a war zone. • News & Sports • Gowmment Fires continue to burn and a • Community News • Aboriginal mountain of steel, cement and debris • Letters : Education ' • Classifieds Entertainment& Music is piled high on the streets. Hundreds " • Tourism • Recreation& Sports of security personnel stand watch ~.. • Business • Weather & Roads and bodies of the dead continue to be removed regularly.

"You see it on T.V. and they talk t TERRACE about it being 10 square blocks, but you get down here and it's all so \ overwhelming," Smith said from STANDARI, Ground Zero in New York City last 3210 Clinton Slreet, Terraces B.C V8G 5R2 • 638-8432 week. It's not how most people would spend their vacation time, but that's exactly what Smith is doing. He banks his holiday time here for the express purpose of being able to volunteer when his skills are needed most. Smith is one of 29 Canadian Red Cross disaster response team members called in earlier this month to help with relief efforts in the U.S. He's working in what used to be a community college, but now serves as a centre where relief workers can go to eat, catch a few hours sleep, e- mail their loved ones and get medical attention if it's needed. "It's a site set up to support police, fire and rescue recovery," said Smith. "Everyone from steel workers to high tech companies working to THIS IS the scene at Ground Zero in New York where the twin towers get things going." of the World Trade Center once stood. Terrace fire chief Randy Smith The centre is simply called Re- is working there supervising a respite centre for the thousands of vo- spite North. It's one of two such lunteers working to clean up the site. He's one of 29 Canadian Red centres on the sprawling site of the Cross disaster response team volunteers who were called in to help Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the twin deal with the aftermath of the Sept, 11 terrorists attacks in the U.S. towers of the World Trade Center. Smith coordinates all the volunteers in Just last week the Red Cross disaster the centre - a challenge given the incred. response headquarters in Brooklyn had an ible amount of people who pass through anthrax scare. its doorways every day. "There was something found in the "It's tremendous managerial exper- basement, I don't know if it was a hoax or ience for me," Smith said. not," Smith said. The centre operates 24-hours a day and But the threat caused the evacuation .... the biggest challenge is feeding the onof the headquarters for three hours and re- • [ site volunteers. In an average day the suited in a directive to supervisors like L centre provides anywhere from 10,000 to Smith that everything coming into the re- i l 17,000 meals. spite centres must be screened. ) A nearby restaurant.closed its doors to Across the street from Respite North -~ the public and dedicated itself to feeding stands the i the thousands of volunteers. remains of a Beyond helping in the relief effort, telephone Smith sees his time in New York as an company ~! extension of his career as an emergency building. Members of the ? worke'r. :~: ''~l ': ..... '" ~1"[ " ['~: ~: " ' "When I ~: "It's an opportunity to be in the centre look out the i Coast Mountains School of things and most emergency responders window I see District 82 Parents Advisory want to be there - where the action is, a 30 storey see what's going on and try to fix things," building with Council (DPAC) Smith said. a giant hole would like to publicly announce that they But it's also something of a higher in it," Smith calling for Smith. said. do not share the views expressed by As a firefighter he helps people when It's covered Mary-Ann Freeman they need it most. But outside the uniform with a cargo in the October 10th issue of the Smith feels a certain calling to take care net designed Terrace Standard's Mailbag. of others. to catch the A member of the Terrace Rotary Club remnants of and the Evangelical Free Church, serving the crum- The members of the District PAC have asked his community is something he strongly Randy Smith bling build- Ms. Freeman to step down as acting DPAC believes in. ing. President. And going to New York is an extension So far, 22,000 truckloads of debris of that mission to serve. have been removed from the site, but it "I believe that we should all help each could be nearly a year before the job is Until formal elections are held other. I've never been a missionary or that complete. (date to be announced), type of person, so this is what I can do," "They've made a dent in it but there's Smith said. "I think we have to go where still lots of debris here," Smith said. Chuck Taylor of Kitimat our strengths are." The devastating effects of the Sept. 11 will be acting President and But working at Ground Zero doesn't attacks have left not only an impact on Jenelle Turpin of New Hazelton come without its share of grisly setbacks. the face of New York City but on the With thousands of bodies still buried spirit of its people. will be acting Vice President. beneath the smouldering steel and debris "I think the intent was to break the the area has been declared a biohazard American spirit," said Smith. "But I think The members of DPAC would like to offer their site. Every day bodies are pulled from the it had the reverse effect." simmering rubble with little fanfare and "I've heard from a number of people sincerest apologies to the teachers, school almost no talk of the recovery in the that they haven't been this close for a board members and parents of School District media. long, long time and it's brought the coun- 82 for any distress Ms. Freeman's personal Another difficult task is dealing with try together and that's visible." volunteers who lost loved ones in the at- Smith will continue to work at the site opinions caused. tacks. until Nov. 6 - that's when his banked ho- \ "A lot of volunteers are local and liday time is up. If you have any questions or comments about knew or were related to victims here," He's looking forward to returning Smith said. home. DPAC, please email Chuck at And with each passing day the threat "I'm glad I live where I live," Smith [email protected] or of anthrax is getting closer to the people said in light of his experiences, "Terrace 3enelle at [email protected] working in the area. is a pretty good place right now." .dl

~...:.. . ..:~::~ Mayor forms forestry panel ~,~.. ~ "~'~.','.~'. :~..~.:.~ ~;-~:;~...... ~.*~i!~'~' ~. . NINE LOCAL people have cillor and land-use plan re- Aim-Wood Contracting's been named by the city to presentative Va[ George, Justin Rigsby, who played sit on a forestry panel and IWA rep Surinder a key role as creditors' re- charged with responding to Maihotra. presentative in the Skeena the Skeena Cellulose cri- Chairing the panel is Cellulose crisis of 1997. sis. The body was struck by mayor Jack Talstra. The concept, Talstra said, is to look at innova. tive solutions to the SCI situation if the province Fat. then Trier or Treat] has difficulty selling [he This Hall~een. your Melhmald's~ ~ppy Meal® company. comes in a Halloween Pail! Panel members include Ken Veldman of the Ter- Each pail features a hair-raising race Economic Develop. MeDonaldland~ design and can he filled meat Authority; Gerry to tee rim with trieR-or-treat Martin of the B.C. Forest candy on Halloween. Alliance, Northwest Log. ~ gers Association vice-pre. sident Ken Houlden, Safety-tested for kids of allages~ Recommended for kids age 1 and over. Totem Ford co-owner HJj ©2001 Fisher-Prica~ Inc,; a subsidiary o! Mattel, inc. ©2001 McDonald's Restaurants of Canada Limited, Brian Kennedy, local ac- countant Howard Pruner, First Nations representa, Fisher, Price" ToddlerToys tive Art Collins, city coun- McDonald's Special Happy Meal toys for kids I-3, Terrace The Terrace Standard, Wednesday,, October 24, 2001 - A13

...... :;~ ; I =11:i "l:Iti =11-'11 I'_'l ~ I tl:l :i .'~-- ~Vu ~RILACE OLUNTEER REAU USINESS REVIEW & Seniors" Information Access I I ANNUALGENERAL MEETING October 30, 2001 at 7:30 a.m. TDCSS Boardroom (Lower City Hall) out Real estate prices so 638-1330 About lOW some can't leave /'~, IIi New in Nass The threshold for that classifica- A COUPLE of new busi- House price drop tion is a seller experiences a 20 per nesses have sprung up in cent drop in value, she said. hits recent buyers Godlinski said that gives more fa- New Aiyansh. By JEFF NAGEL Diversified Automotive vourable buy-out terms for corporate DIVING REAL estate markets have executives, bankers, RCMP officers and Towing was started by left some recent home buyers unable Helmer Grandison is April. and others who take a job on an em- to sell and move away, says the ployer's guarantee to shield them He's got a tow truck Northern Real Estate Board's rep in and a small shop. from real estate losses. Terrace, "It hasn't reached 20 per cent Grandison said he no- "For someone who bought in ticed tow trucks being yet," she said of the drop in Terrace. 1996, it's guaranteed they're losing That's been difficult for those called to the Nass Valley 15 to 18 per cent," realtor Lisa God- from Terrace at least three clients here, she noted. linski says. As an example, a home bought times a week. That means many people who When a tow truck came for $200,000 but would now sell for bought in recent years with the mini- $30,000 less wouldn't qualify unless up for sale he decided to mum five per cent down payment take advantage of the op- the loss was $40,000. owe more on their mortgage right "l'm sorry but $30,000 is a lot of portunity. now than their homes are worth, she SELLING a house has become Another new business money,,' Godlinski said. said. increasingly difficult, Adding to the "challenge" for there is NassCo Business "Some people who went in with Services and Quick Copy sellers is the volume of other homes minimum down are in a position this year. on the market. Centre, run by Esther where they can't afford to sell," Adams. Single family homes sold for an At the end of September, 372 pro- Godlinski said. "They have no average of $124,194 here upto Sept. perties were listed, and the ratio of It provides services in- equity." cluding colour photocopy- 30 this year, down from an average sales to listings is low. Some are able to absorb the loss, sale price of $138,199 in the same i A total of 142 properties had sold ing, word processing, re- she said, and some banks will allow sume and letter writing. nine months of 2000. so far this year, down 18 per cent them to push the loss into a.future Average selling prices of homes from 174 in the same period last Adams said opening the mortgage if they relocate. business in town has peaked around $160,000 here in year. • ;, ~ . "" """ ...... ~,2~.,... ~" • . '.' .,. Losses are being experienced by The depressed prices actually helped local people who 1996. sellers who bought their homes from Godlinski said many people means opportunity for people inter- otherwise had to drive to 1994 to 2000, she said. I ! Terrace. thinking about buying are holding off ested in buying now, she added. The market drop has been most because they fear the declines could "People transferring and coming Her knowledge of the severe since the Skeena Cellulose Nisga'a language means continue because of the uncertainty • in are getting the benefit of the mar- crisis began to unfold in 1997. surrounding Skeena Cellulose. ket values," she said, adding sales she's also able to translate "If you bought then you're going documents to and from "Lots of people are waiting to see are still happening. IC/'t.a,r.v ; a¢c er to lose now," Godlinski said. Interest rates are also Nisga'a for major events in what happens with the mill." I,/by Nag[e Jackson "Unless somehow you purchased "phenomenally low," she said. the Nass valley. Although the value declines are something that was already at that In some cases four-year rates are O ...... Adams started as a serious here, she said it isn't as bad time aggressively priced." as in Prince Rupert, which reloca- available as low as 4.75 per cent - home-based business but uounesy |ravel Real estate board stats show the tion companies have classified as a levels not seen since the 1950s and has evolved into a store- Terrace market lost further ground "depressed area." early 1960s. 4718A Lazette Ave • front location.

Jets won't: go soon, if at all THEY'RE slashing flights and laying off employees, but the effects of Air Ca- . :/{ nada's scramble to keep afloat are not being felt in Terrace yet. If anything, service be- i11011~ • i: A tween here and Vancouver • ~"~z~'~iz~' securitydeposit waived ,~ ;;~ is going to improve slight- ly since the company announced it would lay off -%1~, ,. or pur~haaelot S27,795"lrel~l~auaodair tax, : .....:!ii}i 1,000 regional network i:i!} employees and eliminate 2002 Windstar LX with ::;i/!il certain flights as cost sav- Quad Seats & Utility Group ing measures. Over40 SlandardSafety Features • 3,8L200hp V6 wit~l-Speed Auto • l-Wheelt9~ ,~ : ~ ~ !~ili Terrace now has three PowerAdjustable Pedals/WindowslLocks/Mirmrs • SecuriLock" Anti-Theft i,ii~ non-stop flights daily Includes Utilifl ~roup: SpeedControl • TiltSleeting • PrivacyGlass • RoofPack , . weekday flights between :r} Vancouver and here. The afternoon flight from Vancouver that used to land in Prince Rupert before coming to Terrace is now non-stop, The new winter schedule, which goes into effect Nov. 4, will see the non-stop daily flights continue. And each of those flights will be serviced by Fokker F28 jets, said Den- if" nis Erickson communica- ),. $288'mosecuritydeposit =waived tions director for Air Cana- / S r~" ~2,795downpaymenL Includes 840 air lax/freight da Regional. The other jet used on air tax, the Terrace to Vancouver' or purchase for s21,795'~ioht inclucled route is the Bae-146, 2002 Focus Wagon SI= which will be phased out 2,0L w[$ 4-S~eed/d,'to./dr Conz[ilJonmo * AMIFM Stereotub'1 CO Pluye~. Power Duet by the end of January. Lo~a o Remote ~r,~ Entq, * Hei~l ~JNtahte D~iver's ~eat, SecuriLoct"' ~lJ-Theft 60/40 FCdi@ Rear ~evt, tuOOzOe Rack Includes Comlurt I, Pmer Groups: Whether the F28s will ~ud C0aml, Iili St~dno • Power ~n~s/Mirrora • R.r Seat Head I~e4~ints stay after the winter schedule concludes next April remains to be seen. Air Canada's long term plan was to eliminate all jet service to Terrace by December 2002 amid speculation they would be replaced with Dash 8 tur- boprop aircraft which are smaller and slower. And now, that plan may or may not be put into action. V~ BL~E~ PJ.ADTHE LECd~. COPT 'Lease a new 2002 ~ ndst.arLX w~ Ouad seals a~ ~LHy group for rr~ I paN ent'd$JGG per rx~ t~.ed on an aZ~L~Ile~e ~(e Oi 3 9% a~ a 48 mor~l~~e a ",e"tram F.~d £~erie to ~f,ed reta,t ~GseeSoe apor~ved u~t $ 2 ~ O~w'n~ere o, eQovalen~bade f~r~ troll's pa~ere r~Jf~ S~u~ty de~5~t waived T~I lea~e ~.~al~ ,s $20 %3 le~Jee of $1L 70~. ,'We are at the same p~ ao'plcalxe t~es Some eo~o~s ar~ a m~;eagete;Iz~'l~n el BO OOOk.,'n over a8 rn~e~s aPPlyto Ill ~,e offerz ~ c~a~geoe 8 nem$ per k.,no er rr, tasoe resm~ a.~,e~ pus a~z~e ~as Lea~e offer nc~Oes U ta~e.~ | .065 Leaseoeez en::kms Rerce n~ranee ~rn~seltzon fees ~f a~ ap~,ca~e rues P~-J~asea new ?GO~W,r~,'~az L.X w~ ~a,l seats a~ Ue'aV O~o~Pt~ $27 795 Tu el paxable OnMI ~ ol purcf~se pr~e Pue~ase offe~ *~udes ar tax,regal $1.PG5 and ezaoclest~ce~ce m~ r'~'~e edr'i~at~on teesand at app*r.~e ~es tLas~e a new 2002 FocusWaOon SE ~ ldoma~ trznr;~. ~ & Power OrmJp~~ manO~y pe~enl d $288 p~r march pe~ on an ar~ual lease rate of $ 9% and t 36 ~ leaSe f'om F~CI Oe~t to G~rf~ let&; lemnes on ap~toveO cze~t |2.79~ time looking at a fleet re- ~vzel~paylhenler ~ldv~eM trade ]:~ rnontll'$ ~)rnenl re?~lr~ $~¢u,'~ytie,a91 vta~ To~ lease ot/~t~ el 113 1G2 r er~t~l at $11 316 90 ~t~ apDkQ¢~ II~es So~e corde~oe$O~ a mien! rasl~ChonOf GO000 km ~' ~ znoratlt aP~Y10 all fesSe offe~ t c~a~e el 8 ~nt~ per Itm over ~le4oe rWo'~l~ a~l~es p~ apD~;e t~,~ LeaSeoffal mc~JOes~t~ ta~drt~9~t $840 Lea~ offer extJu~as hcence. II~u~. ergl. a~trn~'l~t~ Ines Ind ILl ~¢,aLie laz~ PLe~e a new2002 F~ WagonS[ veth ~ornat¢ trl~~'~on Cof~fod& PowerGroups ~ e21795 T~espe ~e on f~l atnoonlo~ ~xcha~ P~ge F1t~ast offer ex~o~ ~r ls~heQh~SBa0. a~ e~J~ellto%e *n~r~e a~wn~Krl?onfe e~ enda~ ap~,ca~e ~es Notet~ 2002 FOC~wa~ S[ ~hownabove t! ~ L'plg~ ce~nOptiOnal I S" wheelsIV$1aUl It newal program that will cedis¢0~ Oegfff reaft sen¥ lesse f~r less u~te~ttne offe~ Offels may be cazt.e~llt aey brne w~x~t notice HI offe~areexJ~.~J~yez~u~vek.~dcaz~,'~tbe~ornt~nedk~l~ e.lo wee'ksOe~very ~ factory ureters t15 yMrot 100000 knlrw~evg ix;cut1 b~} Power$.~ Wearily e~ Ivl~labaeon a/i 2G02 rno~el yea~b o,'t] FOC~ and Y~r~il&' SeeUealert~r~eta,~ include newer, regional jets," said Erickson, He would not say if E R R ACE 4631Keith Avenue Terrace, B.C. (250) 635-4984 those jets will be coming ..... here or when that could OTEM FORD Fax (250) 635'2783Toll Free 1.800.463.1128 DL#5548 happen...... : . : A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 III

Teachers say freeze I I,!Whondlabelesentersyburllfe,youneed~ hcensed Practical Nursing Program amounts to a cut /l~s°me°net°lurnl°'CalltheCanadlan ?i!~'~ Sep.___. tember 2002

' J HELP SOMEONE YOU KNOW. CALL|.800.BANrING .a~ THE f B ~z e L~nB EeRdA L: S :nh r e:mYoe:rt:P~: da Atmteh,e satin; |../ ,,,o," ,,,at,,'0. l'::~'i~,~.~.j~l I caree r in Nursing7 budget cut in a district where there's Coast Moun- / l,-:-,,,uoc,,r,o,,nuo,,o~ra ~:~=~//,,~ Embark on tll.e start.of a nothing left to trim, warns the Terrace tains School t wwwdiebeleaca ~:[l~i~'~.J,] I and District Teachers' Union, D is t r i c,t [ ' ' .:~i~' ~;:~..:::~ wr, I President Frank Rowe said combined learned it s with rising operating costs and declining facing about The Gitxsan Wet'suwet'en Education enrolments, the freeze will force the a $77,000 Coast Mountains School District to make budget short- -Youth Opportunities Society is pleased to announce that more cutbacks. fall due to they will be offering a Licensed "This district has undergone at least declining en- is movln 9 to 4939 Lazelle. Practical Nursing Program in the fall two efficiency exercises in the last two rolment. of 2002 through their centre. years," Rowe said, "I believe there is Acting Dir- November 1,2001 Please register your interest by nothing left to trim in this district." ector of In- Rowe warned school trustees here struction Vic picking up and completing a program freeze threatens fine arts programs in the Dikaitis said application at the First Nations district, will result in larger class sizes the district is !: li!;? Learing Centre in Hazelton. here, and jeopardizes special needs stu- 11 full-time Application Deadline: December 1", 2001 dent class space. Frank Rowe s t u d e n t s "We simply cannot get by with less short of pro- Course Pre-Requisites For more information money in the district." jections. Math 11 Phone:

Rowe urged trustees to take a public Dikaitis said 6,865 full time students "x Biology 12 250-842-2248 stand against the freeze because the Lib- were enrolled district-wide as of Sept. 30, English 12 Register soon erals are underfunding the education sys- the date the final tally is submitted to the Come and join us! .Tuition as only 24 seats tem. education ministry. TBA available Finance minister Gary Collins last School districts receive nearly $7,000 635-381 2 Fundedby HRDC week unveiled plans to freeze health and per student, he added. education spending for three years - and The district had planned to see 100 slash the rest of government by average fewer students return to school this year. GITXSAN WET'$UWET'EN EDUCATION SOCIETY ~ of 35 per cent over the same timeframe. Terrace is down by about 20 students, Science Access Program Home Support Attendant Program Collins said the cuts are necessary to he said, adding the decline is evident this balance the provincial budget. fall everywhere but in Hazelton. January 2002 ii SECOND HOME SUPPORT Licensed P_raetieal Nurs_ing I PROGRAM TO BE OFFERED Program in September 2002 byI IN THE HAZELTONS Teachers poised to strike taking the Science Access [ _ Program . I Take your first step into TEACHERS' union repre- headquarters in Vancouver. an answer by Nov, 2. the Health Care Giving sentatives in B.C. met in Bargaining was expec- Teachers would then Profession Vancouver Monday to plan ted to resume yesterday, have to serve 72-hour Do you have an interest in Nursing and require the pre-requisites to get into the program? their next step, now that Rowe said. strike notice before taking Due to the high demand, the Home Support Attendant Programs will be offered by the Gitxsan members have voted over- "Our hope of course is action. The Gitxsan Wet'snwet'en Education Society is offering a science access program this Wet'suwet'en Education Society in partnership whelmingly in favour of a that 91.4 per cent is going Phase one calls for tea- with Open Learning Agency this January, 2002. strike. to effect a change in the chers to stop everything January 2002 to assist individuals that are The B.C. Teachers' Fe- employers position at the except direct instruction of interested in attending the Licensed Practical With the health trend moving towards home care, deration announced 91,4 table," Rowe said. students. Nursing Program that is going to be offered in opportunities for employment are growing in the labour market. per cent of members who If it doesnt, teachers are That would mean tea- September 2002. voted two weeks ago sup- now in position to move chers wouldn't prepare or Enjoy the convenience of working on course Registration packages are now available at the port a strike. into the first phase of a job distribute report cards, pre-re.qu[sites in ~ instructor led settin~ with First Nations Education Centre in Hazelton. Locally, there was action. parnc~pants tna~ axe working towards~the ONLY 22 SEATS AVAILABLE SO REGISTER supervise at lunch hours or same goal as you. about a 79 per cent voter The government has al- before or after school, or SOONI turnout, Terrace and Dis- ready asked the labour re- provide exam results, in Don't miss this opportunity - Register soon! Deadline for applications: November 1", 2001 trict Teachers' Union pre- lations board to determine addition to other measures. sident Frank Rowe said. how new essential services Phase two could see Science Access Deadline for I Tuition Costs Local results are not legislation will affect any teachers undertaking par- Math 10 Aoolieations [ $2500 per person available because the bal- job action teachers take. tial or rotating strikes, or BiologY 11 November 5 'h, 2001 _SatLqfact°ry'MedlealNeg~tiveTB te~tRec°rd || | For more information English U For more information Current lmmunlz~tio0Record | | Contact lots in the province-wide Rowe said the board even a full withdrawal of Applicants will be Please call Clear Crlmh,alRecord | | Traeey or Jessica at vote are counted at BCTF has indicated it will have services. required to write an 2 Itefere~,cee | I 250-842-2248 assessment test. 250-842-2248 w/lip owe

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Columbus nsmenClub of keena Junior Terrace #5149 Terrace Little ty • Terrace lSecoedary Terrace Minor I Peaks Kttsumkalum Theatre Society KormodoFriendship I SchoolParent I Hockey I I Gyrnnsstlcs Muks.kum.ol Society [ Council I Association [ I Club Sisterhood end Htnette Club el | Terrace Curling J Elders Society Terrace I Association I ]f So~ ~rrc~e Youth rot AssocJation 10 Terrace ~w'~:h |I Big~iaterso.Brothers end ] ILL oo, I Don't know cars? Don't wo~. Volkswagen's New 2002 4 Year/80,OOO kilometre Terrace Minor / Protective I I Terreoe I I Terrace Pipes [ [ Terrace [ I and Drume I I Nisge'o I Limited Warranty means you don't have to. In fact, after you thro~v in our 5 year/lO0,O00 / .,s I I S~ie~ I I soc,s~ I kilometre Powertrain Limited Warranty and 4 yeors/80,O00 kilometres of Roadside I Oommon,l o,o,.O,uOo,I I I t'enac~e Downtown l Clarence Terrace l Volunteer I IGreuaSoel~tvl I Terrace- I I"I Michlel III Terrace Mtnor I1"1 I Su,esu I I SkeensV~lley I bon$ Clot) 1 I Parent I I Baseball I I Peaks I [ Royal Canadian I I Terrace | Assistance*, you're in proverbial cruise control. Do some homework and you'll find you're I Ass°c'eu°nlIG~nsst'csll c'ub I I Legion Branch I I Nlsga'e I I #~3 I [ Soc4e~, I ~oZ:,,%~:',,ool gefling one of the best warranties out :there. Hey, giving Just makes us feel good. ' Terrace Community I Anti'Paver tY I I VolunteerI=' I [ Group Society [ 2,Mills Memorial I I Senior I Order of | Sure~ ] I Terrace ] | Hospital [ I Secondary I | Royal Purple I School Parent I I 'Shames I ] Selmonid I I Auxllllary [ I Mountain Ski | I Enhancement I I Terrace Nlsga'a I I club I I soc~et~ I I _satiety I

~g~ts of Drivers wanted: I Colum~sl Skeena Junior ~;~l~C: I #5z4~ I Secondary Terrace Minor - I Klteumkelum I I"I Hockey Ii| I GymnasUcs I| I Muks-kum.ol I SchooIPerentcounclt I Ass°ctetIOn I I °/°b I ISlsterhood e~ I I Elders Society ] Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m, Games 1:00 p.m, ©~,wk,-~., t-800-O,r!VEVW o~ vw.com Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:16 p.m, Group (PDG),Welland, Ontario, Canada L3C 6135. Wed, Thurs., Fri.& Sat. - Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 9:45 p.m, ifionalwarranty details~ see yourlocal Volkswagen dealer. (Late Night Bingos Are Now Aft You Can Play Main CardsOnly. Wed.&Thurs. $8 ea., FrL& Sat, $11) ea.) Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon mtohaus T.V. MONITORS AISLE CONCESSION ~nue, ~ace 4410 Legion, Terrace 635-2411 ~11111 i iiii i

/ I I' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 -AI5

~.~ : : :/:!i~ •

~•.:!/• :::;i ¸ /i: ¸ HaStier

Stay on the lookout r monsters! • ~ii!il ii~ Halloween might be a special time of year for children, area around their house is safe and that all gardening tools, but it includes adults as well. After all, adults super- branches, etc. are moved out of harm s way. Pets should also vise children, welcome trick-or-treaters and portici- ,~ be chained or kept inside. A lit jack-o-lantern (a light is pate in all the necessary preparations. In Fact, it's | safer than a candle) placed in a window or on a platform up to adults to make sure that children can enjoy a ,~ ~ , :i~ will tell children that they can safely knock on your door. saSe and enjoyable Halloween. i~But don t ask Ihem inside- their parents have already The most important thing for adults to do is to ~ ~ ~:~: ~ warned them not to enter any stranger s house~ not only tell children how to trick or treat safely, but '~ k ...... ~i~'~: ~, Becausethis is such a-specia'J night, everyone to also let them know of the possible consequences if .. :i.~ii!ili!!i!i/ii: ~*::::~"~ must remember to be twice as cardul on the streets. they do not follow these rules. Examples are a great Drivers should keep speed to a minimum; after all, yau way to help children blly understand the potential '~!:!~!i:~i!::!:!~i~ never know when a little ghost will suddenly appear out of danger. Its important that adults take the time to .~:~:~r~m':p~k:~:~m::~m:p~:~ nowhere! make sure children know how to act safely on ~i~:i:~i~:ii:::~:ii~:iii:~':::~i!!i~!!!~ Good communication between parents and children, Halloween. That way, adults will have done their job respecting the rules of conduct and lots and lots of candy and children can have a bn and safe time. are what make Halloween such a great time.., for young Adults who welcome trick or treaters also have : and old alike! many responsibilities. They need to ensure that the :,.... i~:.::i'~ iiii~iiiiiiiiiilit * adopted from the Canada Safely Council

v '"Wigs and ' CEDARLAND TIRE costumes should be made of non. • "Be cautious of " 4929 KEITH AVE., TERRACE strangers. Tell your 635-6170 flammable parents about anyone "Non-allergic makeup is fun, • materials" ~ho is bothering you." ....~inexpensive, and safer TWIN ~ 'l'~aoelkCldm ' than amask" ] ~ THEATRES MOVIE INQUIRIES CALL ~ terracebuilders@ telus.net 635-7469 ~,~,~-,,~ 1-800-470DO IT TIMTI$,~.~ • ~3207~Munroe, Terrace 635-6273~ ~UFFLEI=I ¶ "Non.allergic make.up BRAKE is fun, inexpensive and 4526 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. safer than a mask" 635-7707 YOUR DECOR t ldren under 12 should "The store for your floor" ~ays be accompanied COAST ~; an adult"~ 3202 Munroe St., Terrace (at Hwy. 16 MOUNTAINS, 635-2976 1-~(J0:'665L16~'7 ~" ' SCHOOL NorgtePn DISTRICT 82 5 MOtOrl "Don't run all over other 635-6375 ~eople's property. Use the i walkways to show your] '"Listen to weather~ I ~ respect" ! reports earlier and ' ENTERPRISESLTD. ~ dress ~ccordingly" 635-6302 5012 HWY. 16 WEST 635-4074 TRANSPORTATIONINC. 638-8404 ,~ "Non-allergic make-up is g in Chip & Hog Fuel Hauling fun, inexpensive and safer E,isten to the weathe t than a mask" . 635-4030 FAX 635-6270 report earlier and dress accordingly" miB KEITH AVE., TEF TIlE "Carry a flashlight 635-6334 TERRACE and walk on the 2510 EBY ST. 635-9388 "Please Use Fireworks sidewalks" In A Safe & Responsibh "Young children should b~ Manner" accompanied by an adult. TERRACE ~Wear non-allergic face I INTERIORS vaint - not masks." I 4610 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE ELECTRONIC FUTURE II 635-6600 ,J 4710 KEITH AVE., TERRACE, BC 635-7767 "If masks are a must, th~ ould be worn on top oft TERRACE head while walkin~"J

4916 HWY. 16 WEST, TERRACE :i:! 4740 Lakelse638.8830Ave,Terrace, B.C., 4912 HWY. 16 WEST, TERRACE 635-7187 "Make sure costumes 635-6558 www.terraceautomall.com don't hamper movemet www.terraceautomall.com '"Know who your child willI TERRACE ' kor dra~ on the ground 'q/Vhite clothing or reflective be out trick or i tape will increase, visibility k ~ treating with"j ~ EQUIPMENT • • , after dark."--.,, SALES LTD. 4441 LAKELSE AVE. 635-6384 le clothing or reflect DR. HARRY will increase visibil MURPHY & after dark" j A DR. STEPHANIE MORTIMER OPTOMETRISTS S, TANDARD 4609 PARK AVE. TERRACE Be cautious of strangers.1 635-5620 Tell your parents aobut 354 CITY CENTRE KITIMAT BerniceJohnson anyone 632-2821 635-9095 or 615-9987 bothering I' At 6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Oc.tober 24, 2001 I "'. " , FDr, P, A, Okimi Cit.y fears I I. GenerolDenlishT'Orl~°ntks'T~ newspapers 200-~619ParkAve losing taxes :. deliver the storyceHours l ' O TeriocerB.C.V8GlV5 • L I L ~on- Thurs8:00 o.m.-,t:30 p.m. (250) 635-7611 ,

neons as to whether the city can try to force future ow- ners of the Terrace sawmill to pay the back taxes if SCI goes bankrupt and its assets are liquidated. It's always been as- sumed by city council that if Skeena Cellulose or a future owner fail to eventually pay up, the city could proceed to having a tax Ron Poole sale and gain possession of (; the sawmill and log yards. i i!,/,i "We're trying to figure out if this flows to bankruptcy, ! do the outstanding taxes also flow with the land," said city chief administrative officer Ron PoDia. "We felt that it did flow with the land," he added. "But the province seems to indicate through their solici- tor it doesn't. We're trying to figure it out." Protection from its creditors has been extended to SCI until Nov. 5. Without significant progress towards a sale by then, it's likely the Toronto-Dominion Bank would be success- 721i;ii ful in convincing the court to petition the company into bankruptcy. The tax sale option would be the city's backup position if it isn't able to get what it's owed through either a restructuring of the company or through bankruptcy pro- ceedings. _? Also unclear, Poole said, is the city's position in the line of creditors in the event of bankruptcy. The city believes it is ahead of the TD bank, but behind the province~ "The province seems to think it's the province, the banks and then us," he said. If that's the case, there would be no money left after the bank gets what it's owed. The $633~000 SCI owes represents about 80 per cent ,'z of one year's property taxes for the company in Terrace. ;~:~ In July it paid off arrears and about 20 per cent of this year's bill. The amount owed to Terrace is small relative to the nearly $12 million in property taxes SCI owes the City of Prince Rupert. / "It isn't bad when you look at the province, the TD and Rupert," PoDia said. / Getting busy in Rupert A PRINCE RUPERT employment Set'vices age~icy is tailoring its offerings to the hundreds of people in that city affected by the months-long closure of the Skeena Cellulose pulp mill there. / The North Coast Community Skills Centre is staging sessions on changing jobs, preparing resumes and finding _ and preparing for new jobs. It comes from the growing number of people coming through the centre's doors who are out of work because Fly for less. Drive for less. for less. of the mill's closure, says Shirley Kimery of Human Re- sources Development Canada which finances the centre. Right now, booking Air Canada gets you more than ever, because we've teamed up with some friends to bring you a totally terrific "They're getting a lot of "what's out there" types of travel often Great fares near and far, plus great discount deals for the rest of your trip, but only for Air Canada customers. So book questions," said Kimery who is based in Terrace. now--these fares are available only until October 30, 2001! "Instead of one-on-one on a drop-in basis, they decided group sessions would be more beneficial." Fares are each way based on return-trip travel from TERRACE starting from: That level of requests from locals hurt by Skeena Cellulose's shutdown of its operations here hasn't yet materialized, said Kimery. There is an increase in employment insurance applications but that's considered normal for this time of year VANCOUVER CALGARY VICTORIA PRINCE NANAIMO WINNIPEG EDMONTON TORONTO OTTAWA MONTREAL now that the summer tourist season has ended. GEORGE Kimery did say her officials are in contact with local community leaders and have offered their assistance if $134 $169 $169 ','174 $174 $219 $z84 $284 $284 and when required surrounding the situation regarding Skeena Cellulose.

SEATTLE/ PORTLAND DENVER LASVEGAS 'O,AN EES ISANF NC,SCHOEN,X I ,AKC IHo LU I MAM HOUSTONI $Z19 $269 $339 $339 $389 $4116 $406 $419 $439 $469 srR sbv 4 These are just a few of the many destinations available. For reservations,call your travel agent or Air Canada at: SLOWDOWN...Quiet the 1-888-Z47-226Z ' Hearing-impaired (TRY): 1-800-361-8071 . !:.

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ii In cooperetlon with: 'Central Hounteln Air Ltd,i lAIr Georlzi,mLtd. dolnR busIFes~'Air Miance,)Air Labr~lot Ltd,, *Star Alliancew member United Airlines and/or United Express. " Faresare each way based On return.trip tt~l and must be purch~,ed on o return baals.Taxes, fuel, Insurance,NAV CANADAsurcharges end airport tees are not Induded.Tickets must be purchasedby Octol~r 30, 2001, 7-day advancepurchase requ red For Canadian and U.S, de~inations:All travel must be completed by Februan/28, 2002, The following blackout dates apply:.Oecem~r 20 - 22, 2001 and Janu~y 2 .. 6, 2002, For International destiuation~ Last departure date Is Februer/28, 2002, The on ne S10 rebate s not applicable rot France,. Italy, Japan and Korea,'rtcketsace non-refundable,Seniors' diKount app(las for Canadaend U.S,trawl fo~ people 60 years ~d older at denture, Seatsate limited and subject to availability.Fares ~lld at tln~ o!pdnting and e~y to new bonkln~ only, Oay..of-wtek,tln',e-of-day restrictions may apply.Fares rn W vary depandin| on date of departure and return. HlnlmUm/maxJmum Stayand other nonditionsapply. Flights may be operatedby either Air Canada`orAIr CanadaRegional Inc, (ao!n8 butlr~ss asAIrAlllance, Air BC,Air Nova,Air Ontario, Canadian ReE~ona[AIrlinos). Faresare subject to io',~rnment approval,Be41~t often Minimum 2.day, rn~ximum 4-day rental, Inclgdln8 a Saturdaykeep, Mdltlonal days availableat extra.Dayrate, 500 Aemplme miles epp~, Unl m ted k!!ometres' Promotion pedod: October 18, ZOO1 - February28 2002, Blanlmut dotes apply.Vehiclsmust be tttumed to rentin~ Iocatlon. LDWIPAIIp[C, optional cOVerage,taxes, premium IDeation te~ refuellnll are extra.A t particlpetln~Canadian end U.S.airport Iocatio~ Prorno code:BCD#AZ89520 must be quoied at time of booking. Holldr/Inn often Resewatl~$ must be made a minimum of 5 business days in advanceof a dval dale and must ~ made at the hotel s,non-dis¢otlnted(rack} rate under the Next,Nriht.Free ratl~pffer (code FN). Presentodl~lnal Cart flcate, pr nted trom the wrestle holiday.inn,com,et cht~k-ln.One certificateper customer p~r stay. Certtttcate has no rashvalue, Cert$¢ato ~ mt up to 5 creenlllhLs w~en ~ n=g.tsare pe~a rot at the non-discountedrate. Free nliht I~¢lUo.room and tax only and does not IndudeIncldentalr, other Char~s : and/or iratuttles. Freenliht IS only Veltd m the night followfnll the paid n!ght.. Off~ valid N .oyember.16 Z001 -~Fobruary28., 20()2, at partici~tinR Hdld~ I,!n, Holid~ Inn Select,and Ho!lday I~ $onlp'ee Re.sort hotels hi Canadamd the U S Offtr ends Jano~y 31 2002 at tertalnIoratlon~. ~or~ maybe I~rnltedand are mbjert to bladu~tdate sot h!~.~man0 perl.o~.s as d~temlln~opy I~e~lO~l~ I~otell¢l~l~to~ Ptri~Ity L'luop,n~ a!r/ine.m,iesor ~ Huesrevma m~l. ere=~a~leo only o~ trio paidni~t(s).Thl~ offer Is not validet HolidayInn Expresshotel~ Falrmo~t Ho~ll & I~aIo~.. often OFferbe.d onthe ,sell .ratH.oHhe ~y, SuoLe~ to=rl~.~lons ~d ~{~0~lllt;~all~le ' at prt c I~atlnllF~ont .mt.e.ts. &RE.~,,, ts Iocatiu~s ~n C~h ! an~ thk U,S. Rates~ila~e On new I~tJn f,S only end not opp ic~b a to ~r~ups~h3a~tthe~rc~n~do~tatSa1~on~w~m~tmnptn~¢Uct~r~u~u~-,e~m~¢='~zuu¢~m~'ra'tstm~=~c~t~):`~. '~tantsare)sstreotreotmara.ol.=urEana0 a, 'i L : ¢ ~ ~ L ~

4 Th e Terrace Stand.qrcl, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - BI TERRACE STANDARD

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 I ~1 0FIFI M M'i UNI 1[iII T

Light a candle for world peace By JENNIFER LANG tising the vigil because of NORTHWEST Community its symbolic significance. College students are hos- The yellow and orange ting peace vigils across rose was named following the region in response to the Second World War in the terrorist attacks on the the hopes that there would U.S. on Sept. 11. never be another war like Tomorrow night in Ter- it. MY POINTOF VIEW race, Northwest Commun- As she has watched ity College's students' as- events unfold after Sept. ARON STRUMECKI sociation invites the com- 11 - and the U.S.-led reta- A false conceit munity to gather at George liation against Afghani- Little Memorial Park for a stan, the country believed OR ME, something vital was lost in vigil, where there will be to be harbouring the terror- the dust between September llth and speakers and music, fol- ists, her grief for the vic- F the first bomb dropped on Afghanistan. lowed by a procession to tims has turned into fear I'm not sure what it was, but I've got a feeling arena hill. for the future. that I'm not the only one trying to figure out "The tragic events of "I immediately thought, what it is. Sept. 11 have left many 'World War III." Some experts say we've lost our innocence, people feeling vulnerable That thought hasn't others our civil liberties, some even think and anxious," NWCC stu- faded, but her resolve to we've lost our way of life, dent association chair Dan do something meaningful I don't know about other people, but for me, Buck said. continues to flourish. what I lost was some feeling of patriotism to- "We felt that hosting a "After Sept. 11 I wards my country. KEVIN Stienstra and William Charlie planted shrubs at the Skeena Bridge view peace vigil would provide thought we needed to put I remember, when I first started writing for point last week. Charlie hopes to one day return to visit these trees, an opportunity for people some positive energy out," CBC radio, discussing my future with my pro- to come together and find said Strumecki, a massage ducer at the time. John, being the good repor- comfort with each other." therapist. "I believe in ter that he is, he asked me what I was plan- Sprucing up the view People of all faiths are peace. I believe in ning to do with myself over the next year or invited to attend. healing." two. I told him I was thinking of trying to teach By JENNIFER LANG mates from the Terrace site, along with additional Buck said many stu- She said other students English in China, Korea, or maybe even Afri- LAST WEEK a small work Correctional Centre, under plantings. dents are looking for a po- are feeling scared as they ca. party planting seven globe the supervision of their in- The site will sport his- sitive way to express their think about the victims - John said that he thought that would be an cedars at the Old Skeena structor Fred Sturby, tory boards (constructed by feelings about what has and fear for family mem- excellent idea. So I asked him whether or not Bridge viewpoint, the helped ensure the task inmates at the correctional happened. bers who are in the mili- he thought I could do reports from abroad. Greater Terrace Beautifi- didn't take long. centre) that tell the story Michelle Strumeeki, tary. John's reply was cool and simple, "Canadians cation Society's latest pro- Hanson says the project of the old bridge, which student association mem- "We can't pretend don't like to hear what's going on around the ject. should be completed in celebrated its own 75th ber, was instrumental in nothing happened," Stru- world. They'd rather listen to their dog's bark, The cedars, already time for Terrace's 75th anniversary last year. coming forward with the mecki said. "It's going to but you never know." well on their way to be- birthday celebrations in "We have the country's suggestion for a peace affect all of us, eventual- I must admit the comment stung a lot more coming mature, were a do- 2002. oldest, carved wooden vigil, .an idea the associa- ly." than I thought it would. I was young and full of nation, society president There's still work to be bridge," she points out. tion embraced, she said. The vigil starts at 6:30 patriotic glee, and I could not stand to hear Chris Hanson said, done. Memorial benches "We would like to see She chose a photograph p.m. Oct. 25. another person say something negative about William Charlie and and decorative stones still this as a permanent attrac- of the Chicago Peace Participants are asked my fellow countrymen, but it got me thinking. Kevin Stienstra, two in- have to be added to the tion for the city." Rose for the poster adver- to bring a candle.

I recalled a similar topic of conversation in i i ....a.long-past history class. I The topic of conversation was the history of technology, and my professor was explaining the rise of the global entertainment industry, "$1 ~i ~ .... :,i:! Around Town as we know it today. According to him, there ~.:,.~ were two specific reasons why America domi- ,iW nated the industry, over any other country. ..~i,~!:~i• :, ~~'i~ Taking it to the street First of all, there were more of them to HONKS OF support rang out during a long, wet watch the movies and TV shows they made. night when more than a half-dozen people spent a Secondly, as a culture, Americans were more night on the streets to raise awareness about home- self-absorbed anyone else on the planet, so of lessness. course they wanted to watch what their fellow "We had lots of support,".says Roseanne Pearce citizens made. Canada, he remarked, before of Terrace Anti-Poverty, the society that organized any of us could get too self-righteous, may not the second annual Night on the Street, held in front have had the population, but weren't far be- of city hall Oct. 15. hind in self-absorption. Three teenaged girls who joined the group for the night helped drum up support from passing motor- 'We think we're better because :i ists, Pearce said. nobody wants to bomb us.' "I'm very proud of the kids. They had a lot of en- m coats for Kids ergy." Support came from other sources, as well. RICHARD'S Cleaners employee Kari Fiechter, flanked by the Salvation "We even had people stop by and bring coffee." Today, we only have to look at the little rat Army's David Sessford (left) and Cpt. Dave Moulton, displays some of the For the most part, none of the participants got race that happened after President Bush forgot second-hand coats bound for local families this winter through the Coats much sleep - except for the teens, who managed to mention us in his speech, and I must admit I for Kids program. Need is expected to increase due to the economy. Do- to catch several hours' worth of winks before dawn. was a little disappointed, too. nations will be accepted at Spotless Cleaners locations until Oct, 27, A Night on the Street coincided with affordable Maybe the truth of the matter is that Cana- housing week in B.C., an annual campaign that's da's real national sport isn't hockey, but our aimed at raising awareness about housing issues in recurring national neurosis with our identity,' the province, particularly for people on low and who we are, and how we compare with Ameri- 'He was positive and bright' fixed incomes. ca. By JENNIFER LANG Former Prime Minister Trudeau once de- TERRACE lost its oldest Fall back scribed our country as a "mouse sleeping with citizen last week. an elephant." Today, the mice only seem con- Harvey Doll passed DON'T FORGET to set your clocks back one hour tent to stab at the elephant with as many sharp away in the early evening Sunday morning. Daylight savings time ends Oct. pointy sticks as possible, especially when the of Oct. 15 at Terraceview 28 at 2 a.m. That means it's going to get darker elephant is down on the ground. I guess when Lodge, where he'd made earlier at night. But look on the bright side, at least you're the little guy, it's the only way to even his home since 1987. we get an extra hour to sleep Sunday, making up the odds, and I know a lot of people who were He was aged 104. for the hour we lost in spring. quite eager to throw in their two cents on the i "He was always loving matter. with the staff," recalled Canadians call those sharp and pointy t , Doris Mitchell, who works sticks many things, but amongst ourselves it, . at Terraceview Lodge. usually manifests itself as a quiet perception "He made people feel of our own inherent moral superiority. We per- good. He was just positive, ceive ourselves better because our society and bright." isn't awash in guns, we have public health-. Doll spent 14 years at care, and we don't have a war on anything, let the facility. BONNIE CASSAULT and Harvey Doll, seen here at alone drugs or terrorism. We think we're better In all that time, he kept Doll's 104th birthday party last December. because nobody wants to bomb us, we,re just buoyant spirits and a gen- waiting for the rest of the world to acknow- ialmanner. 21, 1896 in Waterloo The Dolls moved to ledge it too, but the truth is, we're just as petty "I've never known him County, Ontario, one of Prince Rupert for work and backwards-minded as the rest of the world. to get down, negative or seven brothers and sisters. during the Second World Maybe we just haven't realized it yet. discouraged," Mitchell He married Caroline in War, Two of the couple's Don't get me wrong; I'm not tearing down said. 1917. She was a widow 11 children, sons Stan and our country or slamming its people. In fact the Nearing what would with three daughters. Clarence, served overseas only reason I've embarked upon this diatribe is have been his 105th birth- He moved in 1923 to with the army. because I do care, and care deeply, but there day, Doll was easily tile Woodcock, B.C. to clear Back in Terrace, Doll is a point where in-fighting, back-biting, and facility's most senior resi- land for the CNR and was worked as a carpenter until MARCEL Kristoff shows a "IV crew his un- self-prom0tlon have to stop. The truth of the dent. later joined by his wife his retirement. ique automobile couch. matter is that we are not that different from A succession of goner- and children. They sur- His passing means Ka- Terrace man on CBC TV those living below the 49th parallel, The truth ations joined Doll's 104th ,dyed a fire that destroyed therine Anne Sowns, born is that every stone we cast at them is a stone birthday celebrations last their home, in April, 1904 is now Ter- MARCEL KRISTOFF, the local entrepreneur be- we cast at ourselves, In case no-one has no- year. The family moved to raceview's oldest resident hind Classic Hot Dogs, the distinctive hot dog ticed, our own foreign policy isn't that great His wife Caroline pro- Terrace in 1927. at 97, stand he's created using an automobile, is featured either. deceased him by one quar- They eventually bought She's five months older on a national TV program that Terrace audiences It's time for us, all of us, to stop throwing ter of a century, passing propertyon Braun's Island, than well-known Terrace can view Friday afternoon on Channel 7. rocks at each other, and start helping one an- away in 1977. where Harvey built a pioneer Floyd Frank, who CBC's popular On the RoadAgain, hosted by the other. Canada, I believe, will always be a has- He lived long enough house, was born that same year affable Wayne Roystad, is a whimsical look at been unless: we can take some leadership on that one of his sons, Stan, The family moved to and also resides at Terra- people living in all different parts of the country. the world stage, : now in his 80s, joined him town after the 1936 flood, ceview. Roystad and his crew visited Terrace this summer We can do better, and we should be, at Terraceview...... but a Street on theisiand "They're both doing to tape footage for the series. Doll was born on Dee. carries the family name. The episode fea!uring Krlstoff airs at 3 p.m. very well , " Mi'tchell said. i i B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001

• '""" line II I CITYII I SCENEI I II II 'www.lerraceslapdard,c0m CheCk oul our site or call 638.7283 for advertising Information BAR SCENE CINEMA GATOR'S PUB: Live music nightly. Thursday night is Pacific Cinematheque travelling picture show, Ladies Night. fall 2001 tour, On alternate Mondays at the "l'illicum BEASLEY'S MIX', Traci and Tasha play the smooth Twin Theatres in Terrace. Show time - 7:15 p.m. soulful sounds of today's pop and country hits. Watch Oct, 29, Protection, a Canadian film depicting the the game, suburban squalor of Surrey through the eyes of trau- ..... ~ GEORGE'S PUB: Crooked Strings Oct, 31-Nov,3, matized child protection workers. HANKY PANKY'S: The northwest's largest dance night club, No cover. Karaoke Sundaysand Mondays, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Halloween Dance VISUAL ARTS Sat, Oct. 27, Prizes for costumes, Friday night Kar- aoke from 8 p.m, Jam sessions featuring a live band Coffeehouse and open mike, The theme is Hallo- every Saturday night. 5 p.m. start, Membersand bona "~- .. ~ ween! Oct. 26 at 7 p.m, at the Terrace Art Gallery, Costumes, music, poetry, storytelling, and morel fide guests. New members welcome. 'ft-lm_LOWE. PART Art Gallery to Oct. 28: Upper gallery presents "A I; |NORTHERN MOTOR INN~ Tale of Two Mareks" Oct. 5-28. Features the artwork ICome on in • Lotsof prizes., Spot Prizes J MUSIC of Polish oil painter Marek Grabowski and local acrylic ILBest Costumes° Best Couples Costumes Caledonia Music Fall Concert 2001 will feature a painter Marek Korsak. Lower gallery presents "The variety of music styles Wednesday Oct. 24'at 7:30 COMPASSION, by Ron Dine. One of Renaissanceof Desire" - paintings, clay sculpture and p.m, at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Admission by donation. the works featured at the art gallery. multi.media by collective Mountain'sCold Peak. liiiii~i Terrace Musicians Association presents Sound River Drop in Drawing and Artist's Circles on alternating Coffeehouse featuring Brad North and Kid Kol- concert of the season. Alliance Church, 4923.Agar Wednesdays, 7 p.m. at the Terrace Art Gallery. For man along with Aaron Reise and Theresa Robinson. Ave., Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets at the door. inspiration, networking and feedback. Call Aron at Saturday Oct. 27 at the Elks Hall, Open Mic. Doors 638-8864. Art Gallery hours: Wed. to Sat. from noon open at 7:30 p.m, Tickets at the door. to 4 p.m., Friday from noon to 6 p.m, and Sunday from Vex Polaris - choir members and those interested in 1 to 4 p,m, Terrace Symphony Orchestra's Halloween Child- joining please note: we have been unable to finda music ren's Concert. At the R.E.M, Lee Theatre at 7:30 director so far. The choir will not convene this year, Make the SCENE: Call 638°7283 or fax to 638. p,m, Oct. 27. Tickets at the door. We expect the choir will "return to music" next year -- 8432 to add your event to the Standard's free Vox Polaris board of directors. entertainment listings. The deadline is 5 p.m. Terrace Community Band's Fall Classical, its first Thursday.

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WEDNESDAY, OCT, 24 more info call 635-4595. ERRACE .,,.o,x. Parenting Young Children six week course for [~1 | Ill'&,'11 ;I F parents with children under 6 begins at The Fa- TERRACE HORSESHOE CLUB meets Sun- Sidewalkers www.terraceautomall.com mily Place. Runs Oct. 23 - Nov, 27 9:15 to noon, days at 1 p,m. and Wednesdays at 7 p,m. to Call 638-1863 for more info, pitch horseshoes. You don't need to bring your Unique Clothes, Hats &Footwear ! ,own set to play. They meet at the Horseshoe 4548 Lazdle Terrace. 638-1711 • ('Easton £azde) ~ THURSDAY. OCT, 25 pitch at North Sparks and Halliwell (beside I Cancer support group for family and friends:' Heritage Village and the '~ Kin Hut). Beginners Great New Fall Boots & Shoes! meets at 7 p,m, at the Stepping Stones Club. and all ages welcome. house, 3302 Sparks, Call Craig at 635-0049 or T r CE Proud sponsor of ( :I~RYSLEI I ~ Rose Marie at 635-6985 PUBLIC SERVICE -= [email protected] SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27 ANNOUNCEMENTS OctoberProclamations An Aboriginal Foster Children's Feast Din- Booksale at the Terrace Public Library. Hun- The Terrace Standard ner and Awareness March at the Kitsumkalum dreds of used books at bargain pricesl Starting • Breast Cancer Awareness Month S = ARD advertising@ terracestandard,cont CommunityHall and Terrace. Call Brianat 638- Friday, Oct, 19 at 5 p.m, and continuing until I • Autism Month 8558 for info. Sunday, Oct, 28 during regular library hours, • National Child Your website/email address First Nations Gospel Celebration 7 p,m. at One Step, a women's drop-In group, Wed- Abuse Month the Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, corner of nesdays from 1:30-3 p.m. at Ksan House Socie. could be here! Scott and Eby. Pastor Joe Martinson speaking. ty, 4724 Lazelle Ave. For information or to ar- Ed and Vesta at 635-1440 or Irene at 635- range childcare subsidy, call 635-2373, ('~'~ FOR MORE INFORMATION,CONTACT M f ~'~L~ AT'[HETERRACE STANOAR0 e 638-7283 Contact us at 638-7283 5413 for information, .llli l|Jlllll||JJlJ Jl JJ l ~ J lJJJ# t lll , November is Diabetes Month. Volunteers in ll I | SUNDAY. el;T, 2~ Terrace will be canvassing door.to.door to raise money for research and programs, Please help .p" Hallowe'en bash for children 2-12 at Kermode find a cure by giving generously, Friendship Centre, 2 p,m. to 4 p.m, Register by Oct. 26 with Cinnamon at 635.4906. Children's library programs begin in October, Tales for Twos, Tuesdays from 10-11 a,m,, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1 starting Oct. 9, Preschool story time, for ages Youth Opportunities is moving to a new loca- 3-5, Thursdays- from 10.11 a,rn.. Register at tion at 4639 Lazelle Ave,, beside the Cookie Jar the Terrace Public Library, Bakery. Youth Opportunities is a non-profit agency offering free employment and education Toastmasters, Learn to speak in pub. assistance for youth, For info, call 635.3812, Terrace lic with ease and confidence, We meet on the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 first and third Tuesdays of the month from 7:30 to 9:30 p,m, at the Telemedia Boardroom Terrace Breastfeedlng Support Group for Ihby's Name: (back aUey entrance), For more info contact Baby's Name: morns and moms-to.be meets at the Vera Henry • Joseph Davis Karen at 635.2994 or Cynthia at 638-4079, Cecil lyrese Education Room at Mills Memorial, information, Date &Time of Birth: sharing, snack and juice, At 7:30 p,m, For info Date & Time of Birth: October 7, 2001 at 9:40 p.m. call Nancy at 635-5607. Adult mentors are needed for a new pilot October 8, 2001 at 2:35 p.m. Weight: 8 Ibs. I oz. Sex: Male project at a local school this year, Volunteers will Weight: 7 lbs. 13 eL Sex: Male Pare,Ls: Jelhry Wilson& spend one hour a week with a local student dur- Parents: Cecil & Teresa Barton Christinaltolhnd FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9 ¢.. Smithers author Shella Peters reads from ing the school day. Call Lois at Big Brothers and Sisters of Terrace at: 635.4232, her recently-released collection of short stories, Baby's Name: Baby's N.'une: Tending the Remnant Damage: Terrace Art KeyonLaaxga'askw Parent Support Circle, Are you the parent you A,~htonDesmon Gallery (lower level of the library), at 7:30 p,m., Bate & 'llme of Birth: want to be? Too many problems and not enough Date & Time of Birth: October 5, 2001 'at 1:58 a.m. support? The Parent Support Circle may be October IO, 2001 at 12:!9 a,m, WEEKLY MEETINGS Weight: 8 Ibs. 3 !/2 oz. Sex: Male Weight: IOlbs. 5 oz, ,e~¢: Male able to help, Confidential, self-help. Call Ewa at Parents: Peter Thomas FRIDAYS 635-0664. ParenLs: OesmondRyan & ORIGAMI CLUB meets every second and & Dorothy Chrism Lee ClaudetteAzak ¢ Look what's coming to fourth Friday at the Library Meeting Room at 7 The Terrace RCMP remind people needing i ¢ p.m, For more information call Noriko at 638- criminal record searches for employment pur- Baby's Name: Baby's Name: the R.EIM Lee Theatre ii ::: 8529, poses or to serve as community volunteers that Mika~a Mary Brad), Botelho SATUR DAy,~, the processnow takes a minimum of six to eight Date & Time of Birth: Bate & Time of Birth: :, i~;~ '~ ~:: FAMILY. HISTORY CENTRE (genealogy) ~veeks to complete, Criminal record searches October 5, 2001 at 1:11 p.m. October 17, ZOO1 at 9:10 a,m. October :'ii at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day and fingerprinting takes place only on Thurs- Weight: 7 Ibs. 12 oz. Sex: Female Weight: 9 Ibs. 1 ½ oz. ~x: Male ~led0nia FailMusic~nceit~,ff: ii~; Saints is open Saturdays from 9-1 p,m, and days between 1:30-4:30 p.m, at the detachment Parents: Kevin& Peggy MeDougal] Parents: Donald& ShelleyNunes Sat;27":' Terrace:~Sympfi0n~:?Oi~l~ii~ii~USiC Wednesdays from 7-10 p,m, (no other times),Call 638-7400. i

TERRACE SCRABBLE CLUB nowmeetson Join the Terrace Community Bandl Adults ~N~'~~thern Drugs' Baby Club and NoVember:; :/::;i;!,I ...... Saturday mornings at the Terrace Public Li- with previous wind or percussion experience ~bf!newborn will receive their first Thur, '15,. Skee6a B'an'd;:'Fa Concert brary at 10 a,m, The club plays national Scrab- needed,Rehearsals Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m. at th ble Association rules and offers exercises and the Caledonia band room, Call Wayne: 635-4294, FGund Teddy Bear Frl, 16 ::Ha[t'Rouge:~ :!= word lists for new members, For more info call Sat. 17 = - ThornhillBand Dessert Concert Walter at 638-0433, Seniors Tal Chl Club invites you to take part in Enjoy Live Entertainment At YOURLocal Theatre an internal martial art and fitness system em, SUNDAYS phasiz ng harmony, balance, supplenessand good TERRACE BEE Association meets the last ~ health, Open to all adults, From 8:45 to 9:45 a,m, Terrace Concert Terrace Little Society Tickets Theatre Tickets Sunday of every month until June at the Terrace' at the Happy Gang Centre on Tuesdays and Public Ubrary at 2 p,m, For more info call Mar- Thursdays,For Info call Marg at 638-6364. @ Available at Available at tin De Hoog at 635-3289, Family History Centre (genealogy) is open Erwin's House of Unlglobe Courtesy Fine Jewellery BAHNI community offers weekly Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p m or by appo nt. in the Skeena Mall Travel TERRACE SKEENAMALL classes in spiritual education for children, For menL At11744 Kenworth Ca 635.3190, TERRACE,B,C, , ,.~ u II m

a TILe Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Oclober 24, 2001 - B3 Traveling film fe,st J gritty look at child abuse ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, 635.TIPS AutoLockOut Crime JENNIFER LANG national Film Festival That's followed by PROTECTION, the next and it's the fourth film in a Nora, a U.K. film starring film on view at the Travel- series of seven movies Star Wars Espisode One ing Picture Show, is a grit- showing in Terrace this hattie Ewan McGregor and ty, disturbing portrait of autumn as part of the Pa- Susan Lynch (Waking Ned parenthood in a suburban cific Cinemateque's Tra- Devine). wasteland. velling Picture Show. "Nora" of the title refers Written and directed by Protection is on view at to Nora Barnacle, the real- Bruce Spangler, a Cana- the Tillicum Twin life muse for Irish literary dian filmmaker - and for- Theatres Oct. 29 at 7:15 icon James Joyce. She mer child protection worker in B.C. - Protection shows a system in ruins. Written and directed by a former child It follows a Vancouver protection worker, the film shows a social worker named Jane system in ruins. (Nancy Sivak) and tbe difficult decisions she must grapple with as she invest- p.m. The film festival is served as an inspiration for Naturopathic DOctOr igates a child abuse ease, sponsored by the Terrace Molly Bloom. OBI,[S Feu= Naturopathlc Doctors help individuals create optimal A mother of two and health, vibrant energy and joy of living, using natural and District Multicultural An independent movie therapies and gentle techniques Including: junkie (Jillian Fargey) Association. from the Netherlands is the from • Allergy Testing • Vltamln/Rerbal Medicine who's got a new drug-dea- Next up is Before Night festival's final offering. NORTHERN • Preventative Medicine • Homeopathic Medicine ler boyfriend finds her abi- Falls, a U.S. movie by Siberia, set in the Old HEALTHCARE • Acupuncture • LV. Treatments lity to parent questioned. Basquiat director Julian World city of Amsterdam, • Nutritional, Lifestyle and Attitudinal Consultations The issue of removing Schnabel about Cuban au- follows two Dutch con art- Also SAVE children from their home is thor and exile Reinaldo ists who hang out at the J f;*'~ Dr. Kathy Graham considered from all sides, Arenas. Actor Javier Bar- central train station, where S 10.OO ~(~i ~ '..~ Natur0pathlc Physlolan providing no easy answers. I ~'~--~1~--~-e 1283 Main St., Slrtllthelrs dem earned an Oscar no- they attempt to seduce - on J ~--"~'~2 Tel: (250) 847-0144 Protection debuted at mination for his perfor- and rob - female back- Obus Custom the 2000 Vancouver Inter- mance. packers. Air Back while quantities Recycling: city proves the last

list of local options is long Phone us at 615-5151 YES, there is recycling in Terrace• Auto tires, antifreeze and oil filters Out of town 1-800-665-9953 The city has begun a campaign to can be returned to the point of purchase. N0~iL~ Offer expires September 30, 2001 make residents more aware of the ways The Salvation Army thrift store takes at the they can recycle items in town. furniture and appliances in working con- PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CLINIC, TERRACE J City council last spring approved plans dition• ~ to advertise recycling capabilities of sev- It, along willl Classy Consignments eral local businesses as a way to promote and the hospital auxilliary thrift store, recycling, instead of embarking on a take clothing. OBIZS S~ ~ "B~,~ major and expensive Cars, car batteries VIVA CLINIC comprehensive recyc- Auto tires, antifreeze and and metal can go to from 4506 Lakelse • 635-2194 ling program of its Huggy's Recycling NORTHERN HEALTHCARE Frances Birdsell, Natural Health Practitioner own. oil filters can be returned to or Bold Salvage. Also SAVE $10.00 on Obus Custom Holistic Healing - Environmental Sensitivity Specialist It turns out the list the point of purchase, Some material can Air Back- while quantities last of local recyclables is also be recycled or LIFE ENERGY ASSESSMENT long. salvaged at the landfill. Phone us at 615-5151 Herbal Tea, Aromatherapy Oil, Clay Poultice, Applied Office paper, glass, corrugated card- Heat/Cold, Diet/Environmental Changes, Natural Therapies Metals, non-working appliances and Out of town 1-800-665-9953 board, beverage containers, cleaners, bicycles at the Terrace landfill. N01~BNIf~I0U~E Offer expires September 30, 2001 MASSAGE, FOOT or EAR REFLEXOLOG¥, paint, pesticides and solvents can all be And of course the city collects com- at the PARK AVENUE MEDICAL CLINIC, TERRACE EAR CANDLING, SPIRITUAL HEALING taken to the Terrace Bottle Depot. postible yard waste on Mondays.

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k • TERRACE MOTORS 4912 Highway 16 West, Terrace, BC (250) 635.6558 1-800-313.6558 B4 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 2,4, 2001 Club tackles one A legacy of beautiful memories to her. trail project Now, as Linda and Gary more ,oo,fond and beautiful memories of family outings. CONTRIBUTED Both Linda and Gary SIERRA CLUB of British came to Eric and Ella in a Columbia members are very special Way. Ella, trying to get one more being the kind and loving trail-building project corn- person she was, was bias- plate before the snow flies, sad to raise these two children. They are gathering at The story shared with the Library at 8 a.m. on me, on how Gary came to Sunday, Oct. 28 and will YVONNE MOEN the family, was one: day, be leaving from there for while Ella was downtown, Bemire Mountain, just TIME has passed, but yet I she met a lady with a baby east of Terrace. feel it appropriate to write in a baby carriage. Ella Bornite Mountain is a of the passing of a good stopped to chat for a Ministry of Forests recrea- friend, while, and as she admired tional trail. It starts just Ella Maria Turner was the baby, the lady said, past the 4 km mark on the born July 18, 1924, in "He's up for adoption." Kleanza Creek logging Houston, B.C. She died And without a minute of road. An older logging road July 25, 2001. hesitation, Ella replied, Ella came from a fami- "I'11 take him." And she winds up the west-facing ly of 11 children: Evelyn, did. • side of the mountain for 45 Toni, Queenie, Edith, Jo- ERIC AND Ella Turner, seen in a photograph. Eric and Ella were very minutes before ending at sephine, Viola, Francis, loyal to each other. They an old landing stage. Phyliss, Lorraine, Eylmer. race, walking to the old where Ella lived for 58 spent many family outings Last year, club mem- Ella's father, Joseph Lo- Kalum school, years, until just before her at Lakelse Lake. Erie had bars helped to brush out feuds, ran away from As a young girl, Ella death, a boat they named Lingar- the approaches to the trail home in Italy when he was worked very hard. She Three months after they ell after Linda, Gary and and lugged lumber up to 17. He came to Canada would help her mother were married, Eric joined Ella. i the trailhead, after spending some time with the housework and the army. Then it was one Linda and Gary remem- i "There is a creek about in the U.S. helped her father milking year and three months bar many family weekends j half and hour up the trail He lost his first wife cows and other chores, later that Eric was shipped spent at the cabin. ! that needs to be bridged," and daughter Margaret, to Anyone visiting Ella overseas, leaving Ella be- Ella has left behind said club member Rob Influenza. would know that she was a hind for four years, many memories. We all McDonald, "Plus a muddy So Joseph was left clean and hardworking Ella was a loving and remember her as a very spot just past that could alone with their other lady. Her home always loyal wife. She patiently beautiful and kind lady. use some help." daughter Evelyn. shone and was spotless, waited and prayed that She will be missed by Rob Hart, who's orga- Some time later, Joseph She was always happy Eric would return. And he her family and her long sizing the event along brought over an Italian when friends dropped in for did. He was one of the time neighbour, Helen with McDonald, said there mail order bride, Con- a visit and she always lucky ones. Gibbs. are many rewards along stance, made you feel so very Over the years, Ella Ella's funeral service the trail. They were married in welcomed and special, worked for Jimmy Wong in was held July 27 at St, "This hike takes you Montreal, then travelled Later, Ella met the love the restaurant, the Blue Matthews Anglican across Canada, finally set- of her life, a handsome Ribbon Bakery, for Bert Church, with Rcv. Dean tling in the Fort Fraser young fellow by the name Goulet's grocery, and at Houghton officiating. The club wants area of B.C. of Eric Turner. They knew the Slumber Lodge for 15 Tammy Gibbs played Joseph worked as a sac- each other as children, and years. Ella had also the music. And Rob Brin- to build a bridge tion foreman for the CNR. after courting awhile, they worked for John and Hilda son sang "Filling me up and tackle a Apparently, he was a very fell in love and with the Smaha in the laundry, with Love", a song that he muddy spot. powerful man. blessing of her father, Ella was an active wrote. In 1934, the Lofeudo fa- whose only demand was member of the Order of the The reception was held mily moved to Terrace, for a roof over their heads. Royal Purple and later the at Ella's home. Many felt through some of the pret- where they first lived in a They were married on Happy Gang Centre. it was very appropriate, tiest old growth forest section house near Kalum Feb. 12, 1943, at Eric's Eric and Ella raised two because her door was al- that's easily accessible to St. parent's home. children, Linda and Gary. ways open for friends to hikers. The logging road Ella and her brothers They moved into their This was Ella's life - her drop in for coffee or just to ends at a breathtaking and sisters grew up in Tar- home at 4657 Park Ave,, family was very important come in and have a chat. view back down the Skee- na towards Terrace and ' ' - from there it's only an hour "~' IU _ " _ "'; ...... ' " '...... ' ...... " and a half hike to the tree i Walter 615-2347 line a'nd "into alpine ~ ~ country." ' ...... oWe W..a . 638-]020 Anyone volunteering for the work party will be re- ~ ~ servingTerrace & Areo warded in other ways, too. S0 if at times they fall *~ Free Estimates • Specializingin Moss Removal "This time there will short, lettheir editors ; ti'f--fi-- ~ L.... t * C0mmerciaJ& Residential also be hot soup," joked know. '!~ SO > u~. u, at uw=:, . . . McDonald. If they can't solve the ~ Rates Guaranteed Exlen0r Wosh problem, contact the B.C. • High Pressure Point Removal "Renee Syvret will be Press Council, a Induslrial Pressure Washer 3200 PSI • Parkin9 Lots, Driveways, Sidewalks setting up at the trailhead voluntary body that Biodegradeable Flower Friendly Cleaners * Machinery, RV's, B0ots to feed the those carrying looks into and tries to the lumber to the creek, mediate unreserved "That will be welcome reader complaintsabout because there may well be news and opinion in B.C." a little snow at that eleva- newspapers. lion by the end of the .C.PRESS,.C.PRESS COUNCCOUNC• month." THE VIEW from the trail head at Bornite Mountain. 201-1290Broad Street, Anyone wanting to vo- The Sierra Club hosts a work party there Sunday. Victoria, B.C. V8W2,q5 lunteer is welcome. C~ ~,~/ "This will be the high- the best view." 4x4 vehicle. Ph. 250-384-3544 ,~(~ ~ 1"/"1,/~,(oC, p,~ est soup kitchen in the Club members will be Contact Rob McDonald Fax:250-384-3346 :valley," McDonald said. driving volunteers because at 638-2013 for more infer- E.mail:t0undl@l~re~countil.otg "Certainly the one with the logging road requires a marion. ,Web:bq)r~t0undl.0rg , '.f"

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~l~'~ i r The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - B5

Auto ocDetailing T!hi.st:Wbne a!!h } sP!t u;° !itea, !erid a ~ii, y

°~ itsh:in~dee: ~da~Y ~2~umdP°°isnc~ :~gbnue:e s, vehi c i e ~~~~ ' fleets belonging to CN and the R.C.M.P., plus Terrace Equipment is celebrating 40 years of business in the northwest. Started in 1963, it has Terrace Honda, McEwan GM and Thornhill Motors been owned since 1974 by Dave Maroney and it has been in its current location since 1978. who Barbosa would like to give his thanks. "We've taken on a lot more things," says Maroney oF the intervening years as the business Barbosa points out that cleaning products are now adapted and changed. environmentally friendly. "That's been a big change. Products are now bio-degradable. They re non From its beginnings in supply and and service for industrial needs such as logging, Terrace toxic. It's better For the environment and br custom- Equipment now has sales lines of boats, motorcycles and snowmobiles, ers who may have allergies." "1 remember when there were a 100 manufacturers of snowmobiles," Maroney recalls. "Now PB Auto Detailing also does window tinting making there's four left. I remember the first snowmobile in Terrace in the 1960s. Its engine was at the it, said Barbosa, "THE SUN CONTROLCENTRE." rear. It's unbelievable how much they've changed with comfort and performance." Thanks to all my customers over fie last 3 years. Terrace Equipment also sells a variety of lawn and garden tools plus powersaws.

Jayne McKenzie of Keenleyside Insurance Services couldn't be more happy with their location. A former fast food restaurant, their building came with a drive-through window and lane. "It increases our visibility so much," said McKenzie of the location which has been Keenleyside'shome for nearly two years. "People love the drive-through. It acts just like a magnet." ,. ). • I I I I ~ I I. ,I I f When Waster Timber in Kitwanga went through a re- ~:Z"~ organization in the 1980s, Isagani "Gani" de Leon knew it was time for a change. He put together a business plan, refined it and 13 years later, his Northwestern Speciafiy Foods is an established provider of ethnic foods in the region. "1 was pleasantly surprised," recalls de Leon of the reac- I I ~" ,~ • tion to his store. "A lot of people knew about ethnic foods ~. i~ already. Most Canadians are well-travelled. They'd remem, bar the name of a dish, come in and ask what you put in it. Expanding kitchenware, tableware and a unique line of giftware was a natural. "People want the proper presentation with the food they are preparing," said de Leon. "They started asking for different products." His inventory of hods and giftware is widespread and continues to change and expand as people continue to dis- cover and appreciate new tastes and styles. "We are a specialty shop and we work hard to maintain it," notes deLeon.

The number '8' is very significant for the I ,,i Lazelle Mini Storage Creative Zone. It's been in Terrace for eight i years, its first store was 800 square feet and iii: 4833 Lazelle Ave., Terrace 635o2507 I its newest location, beside Danny's on ~ At first glance, you notice Ihe flowerbeds - colourful, Ii Hwyl 6, is 8,000 square feet. ~. ~ vibrant and bountiful. Owned and operated by Ken and Kathy But what isn t readily apparent until you explore the Legault, the Creative Zone .is the on!y,~co~m,, i" grounds of Laze e Mi~ s|~i.~ge are tF~e.,!'65 renia ' plate crafting and hobby shop inl]i~.Hhe~: ~!~;~LLEr~I~~STORAGE.Ii:.::.;!II::!I."ii= " , ...... , : ...... ,~...... :.. '~'~' ~'~ ":;: :~ :!~ ~ ,'::i " Units.There are enoug~ stq[age,.opt,~ns.tg,,appeaJ.to.. And it's giving people from the north an ~.~...... ~ ~ ~: : ~ ' .... ! i 'There are 11 sizes,,from the smallest at 5 by 5 to . ofaddedshoppersreas°nhast°changed.Came to Terrace.instead of"TheTerracetide ~~~'~.iii~~'~"' '~ ::~ ~i~: ~~:'~ ',;'~,~,';~*' ~ ' ' ~;,;,'~i' ' ~'~' I|~ "~:~" the largest ,at 12 by 29,' says manager Bob Wilkinson. ~~,~[a.~ i "And theyre heated to pamper and protect your crafters shopping in Prince George, Prince ~ possessions." George crafters are coming to Terrace to il .. I1'1 [] The larger sizes can take vehicles, such as collector shop here," said Kathy Legauh. "Crafting is a automobiles. healthy way to live." The first units were built in August 1982 and there The move to a much larger location has have been expansions over the years to meet demand. enabled the Creative Zone to expand and "The buzz words are location, location, location," add products. "We're really prou~l of our sai'd Wilkinson. "We're right downtown and that fabric,' said Kathy. makes it very convenient." That larger location also comes with con- Other attributes include complete fencin,a around the venient and close parking, she said. property for security and the advantagesor ng 24- There are seven employees at the store, hour, on-site management. For more inbrmation, call not counting Ken and Kathy. 635-2507 today. Northwest Cartridge Exchange Ltd. What can the Chamber do for ME? 4833 Lazelle Ave., Terrace • 635-2157 NorthwestCartridge Exchange offers two advantagesto indi- * Group Insurance plan: life-medical-dental- • Directory/Buyer's Guide viduals and businessowners who dependupon laserand inkjel extended health • Exclusive advertising opportunities printers. Recyclingprevenls those cartridges [Tom ending up in landfills and the cos~of refilling or remanu[octuringhas savings • Discounts with VISA and MASTERCARD • Business seminars of 40,%or moreover the castof buying new ones. 'Recycleand . Advocacy • Mailing lists and labels Save is a combinationIhat owner Bob Wilkinson hopes you find • Access to all the Chamber's information and • Trade show exhibitions hard to resist. NorthwestCartridge Exchange'scuslomers wel- services comethe budgetsavings during these tighl economiclimes. • Training programs "1'his' 'industry has blossomed", sa~d' W ilkinson, Asia and • Luncheons with politicaal, economic and • Long Distance Share Group Plan Europe have been leaders in the cartridge remanufacturing business leaderers as guest speakers • Business After Hours 'Indust ry due lo the much ha'g her pnces " for laser and inkier car- • Monthly Newsletter • Fax blasts ridgesthere, than in North America.h lot of the paris and inks we use are manufactured in such countries as Germany, Australlia and Japan." The laser cartridge industry has pro- The Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce is the acknowledged and respected voice of business grassedfrom it s "drill and fill' era sometwenty years ago, lathe in Terrace and was incorporated on September 27, 1927 under the Board of Trade Act of the full remanu[acluringand replacementoF the internalparis and Federal Government. The Chamber believes that a strong business community is the key to economic components.High yield, quefity formulated toners perform equal to, or belier than originals. Bob'sreputation [or providing you prosperity for oil Canadians and is essential for the protection and growth of local businesses. Ihe besl productavailable al substantlalsavings has led to the offeringofa "t00%Satisfacllon Guarantee onaUhis products. The businessrecenlly expended to 4833 LazelleAvenue and now employsfour people. NorthwestCartridge Exchangehas dealersand agentsthroughout the North. Remember.Recycle and Savelll STANOARO _ a divisionof StandardCommunications Ltd. ~A~ 'l We can prelty much do anything related to home, and commercial business ~' ~.~ ~/~ security/alarm systems, notes company Accounts Manager Curt Johnson, ~'/~ o~,~ .... we offer a wide range of products and services including intrusion alarms ~:"~ i~ ~'J" _ HI and installation, video surveillance systems, 24 hr ULC monitoring and much . ,~1~.;,,1~ STANI1ARn g more, we even do ebctrical contracting work". Standard Alarms even carries i~l -~l~'A'~'inu o i personal alarms that can be worn as a pendant or carried in your pocket .i~ bUIIIII¥1UlllIL;/~ IIUH~ I which can be linked directly to your new or existina security alarm. 'These J~~~|~SNI fi.':lg-11fi'TR | personal alarms can be programmed ta instantly noti? !he local authorltles or ~|~ul u,Ju uulu i family members in the case of a personal emergency.' Increasingly soph;sti- ~j~~~,mmi.mmimmiii catedand inexpensive closed circuit "D/cameras now mean that individuals . Jid~~~~i can provide around the clock security monitoring for their homes or business ~i~~~~ at very reasonable rates. "N O lob is to big or to small, we do systems from Ir~~L one camera up to one hundred or mare." Curt ads. Security Alarms and video ~."~~irl surveillance are an excellent theft deterrent and can drastically cut your ~I~IL~ lliili~~ :~ inventory lasses as well as lower your monthly insurance bills. So call Curt ~: CURTJOHNSON today for a free estimate, he will be glad to help with your security needs. "~ RUEBENBOND I STA NDARD ALARMS B6- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001

'~ TOUChof Class )) % ,/) d ~'~ $ hoAfleerbals2d~::r:esis:/~ Ultimate Solution Electrolysis offers a unique, personalized service, Sandy Smart, ,~~ ~ and Nan Richardson are Owner and Operator started the business in the spring of 1996, Sandy is well .,,,~,,,,~,....--...... --'"~ 27"-,... celebrating the second known for her people skills which is an asset for a business which emphasizes a I~U~/UM ,I"I'i~IWINU ~ ~i~irll ~.,~1 ' year in their present discrete, personalized service. Sandy is committed to using the latest technology ~:~,~',~i1~1;~ f~[~[.~ ~ J~//~/'~ ~ location. and providing her customers with quality service as painlessly as possible ~ ', ~ ~+,~ '" ' ~,+,~Jl~ PmvlcJinr~ ,~. Ill,, c._~t~m U t mate Solut ons also sells the Australian Body Care line of Teatree oii products ~'~~'"~~,~ ~,~;~ i~'~ {:ra'm~n('-'ior ev:r"' '--e-oi as well as Young Living Essential Oils. ~,~\~x,~ +~+'~i,: ~ ~,~:~: l~.~ ,,~',. ~'~ ~., ,?,1, -^o,. Y;ZP,,.^..... + ...... < + +: +++.:_+ ,.,,, ,+,,,.,,r,, .,,o,,., ,., ,o,,,+ ework.+ ....ework.+ ...... ~.. +: +~,t~.~/;-, _~=h+- I , and need ~,~ ~~i :~+/~'~,.~,.~tl~+= i~;~ii~l~r,m ~ ~ Our Art gallery show- ~ ~~~'~:~.~: ~f~' cases local and rea,onol -- :" " ~%,~,~'~i~I ~]r artists, painting, phot~ogra - ~., ' ~ ~~,~i~t, ~ , phy, pottery and more. • : . ~~~~k'~:~tU+i+j 'i P:" ~ !(+ Let AI, Nan and Randy Ultimate Solution Electrolysis assistyou. #202-4650 LazelleAve, Terrace, B.C. 635-7835 Rudi Peters of Kermodei Denture Clinic is a pretty rare ind:vidual in the northwest. He's only one of P&]'S four denturists in the northwest with the others being in Prince Rupert, in Smithers and in Prince George, !,ttwmmmm,m.,1 It takes lwo years of post secondary study followed SPECIALIZING IN by an 18-month residency under a senior denturist 1:15111I~ CHIPS to receive the complete certifications and qualifications. Don't be surprised if Peter Hunt is missing from h That intense training pays off, said Peters. "We do restaurant on occasion. That's because he often trave everything when it comes to removable oral appli- to Prince Rupert to ensure the halibut and cod P an ances - from implants, partials to fulls." I's Family Restaurant uses for its fish and chips is < Peters works with some pretty exotic material. t!e freshest and highest quality. Implants, for interest, are made out of titanium. It s that attention to detail, combined with the staff, which makes the restaurant what it is today. One benefit is that this is a strong metal. "And the P and I's began as fish and chip specially restaurant on Lazelle but when it moved to a more cen- body doesn't react to it," said Peters. Equally as interesting is using a seaweed product tral and visible location on Lakelse Ave., the menu expanded to include other popular items. to provide impressions from which dentures are Originally from England, Hunt is a chef and has ~:~rked in the Northwest Territories, in Alberta fashioned. "Seaweed is elastic so it is easier to and on the Queen Charlotte Islands. remove after it hardens up and it has a memory, it When he met Irma (she's the T in P and I) they settled in Terrace and started the restaurant. It is springs back to where it was," said Peters. now in its fifth year in business. Peters purchased the practice two and half years ago. From Manitoba, he loves the access to hunt- ing and fishing here.

emember the real estatefirm of Pruden and Currie. It also :',':.ZZ;::i ~'":+7:.:Z:~++...... r ..... ~.~ ...... ~'+ _.i +.~+.,,:~..... +,;~ ~ +"'+~r...... ~.. ," ..... Karlene Clark began 11 years ago by renting 1975, Wayne Braid took over lhat portion of the business, ,-.Z ",'E:] ...... ~-...... ~= a room in a tanning and toning salon. ,d built it up. T(,dc , images by Karlene employs 14 people by son Shaynewho first began working for his father in a~d ,tier:. a full range of beauty services- hair, nails, tanning, electrolysis and body ,re provide all types from commercial to businessto per- wraps/body massage. - sonali~hesays. Jacques Pelletier,/he branch man- The ne~w.esLb,additi,o,n is the body' wrap/massage service,' People always asked ::". the Braid Insuranceoffice and has beeh affiliated i ...... + '+ ++:+'+ about. They had gone perhaps to a spa in a • with Braid Insurancesince 1994. city. I'm not sure Terrace is at the point it is big • The growth in communicationstechnology means enough to support a spa all by itself but some- • the outletcan now receive quotes quicker than ever thing like ~at works well in a business our before. "We can send an email and get a reply in size," said Clark. a couple of hours. It used to take a couple of days "It just kind of happened and then it took on a :~::iil by fax," said Braid. life of it's own," said Clark of the business. ~+ One service is the ability to shop around for the II~ll Illlm I~U ~lh. + ~ bestrates and coveragedesigned to meet business And with the Bah, Boomers reaching that time or personal needs. in their lives w ,re looking their best is all One recent ambitious project was organizing important, Clark said the beauty industry will insurance coverage for a world tour of Nisga'a , ,ms CiNG oA',rs PA keep on growing. cultural artifacts. Braid dealt with everybodyfrom Keeping , and meeting that demand is a ~ra+d museumappraisers to curators to underwriters,an 4.718-B Lazelle Ave., Terrace (BehindMr. Mike's) challenge :~eo se of new products and experiencehe said was challengingand unique. 635-4997,1-8oo-25~-4997 changes constantly occurring, she said.

TAKE NOTE: COMMUTERS & HIGH MILEAGE DRIVERS

FanNest Fuels has established itself as the dominant alternate fuel supplier in the region. More than 1500 private and fleet vehicles have been converted to naturalgas (duel fuel) systems since 1983. As a supplier of an alternate fuel Farwest Fuels sell in excess of 2.3 million litres of natural gas each year in the Northwest. Natural Gas isthe cleanest burning and cheapest automotive fuel. A comparison between ryBody tans down under the price of regular gasoline and natural gas shows that your automotive fuel bills can be Ambur Hall has a clear goal, and that, is to establish her business to the point where she can spend more significantly reduced when you convert to natural gas. time with her two children. Price of Natural Gas Compared to Regular Gasoline [ i It's a goal which will take work, but the owner oF Koala Sun Salon is up to the challenge. "Right now I spend up to six days a week here. It might take three or four 'ears to accomplish but its a sacraficeworthy making. 80 Koala Sun Salon is now just over two years old. In a¢ ilion to its two tanning beds and one standup tanning b.,ooth,the business has a private room contain!ng gym and workout equipment. "Its nice and private," said Hall of the room. 'Some women are not comfortable with the idea of going to a 60 .- , .: gym. Here, they can book the room and have it all to themselves." Also on site is a nail technician specializing in nail extensions, manicures and pedicures. Its an addition which has helped Koala Sun continue to build a clientele. I ' ' -- III Nah.ltal G-a

30 +'--' ~ I~og. O,asoline ~20 lo 2 mtant and reliable contact 0 ,,i , , i+!i~ Cell phoneswork well in populatedareas, but not so •-" ~ ~0 ~ LO CO I~. O0 03 0 ~" well in the vastnessof northwesternB.C. And it's here 03 03 03 03 O~ 03 03 03 0 0 where Tower Radio can step in by offering a t~o- (3) 03 O') (3 03 O~ (:r) 03 03 O O way radio servicewhich connectsto the phone system thanksto its 16 repeatersthroughout the region. The company has a long committed history with operating its own vehicles on natural gas. It's ust one example of the service offered by this The fleet of 20 school buses is duel fuel, The primary fuel source is natural gas (backup company.Two andha Fyear o d. being gasoline) Busses that are operating on natural gas routinely achieve 400,000 plus "Our typicalcustomer, ,quite frankly, is anybodywith kilometers without any major engine problems, k communication needs, says company owner Rob Farwest Fuels offers a unique range of services connected to using an alternate fuel - from Dykman. "We servicelarge customerssuch as Alcan, conversions themselves to maintenance and natural gas sales. The highly trained technical staff is well qualified to handle all natural gas vehicle conversions and maintenance needs, Eurocan, PNG, fire departments,and the ambulance service." The key is mobile and portable communications allowing people and companies to be in constant and reliable conlact,he added. TowerRadio has sevenemployees at its Terracemain l.~oW~_~][~la #IO1-4443 Keith Ave. office and one at a satelliteoffice in Kitlmat.From Terrace, B.C. V8G IJ7 RADIO LTD, Ph: 638-0577 " these two locationsit covers the region, sellingand I 4904 Hwy 16 West, Terrace, B.C. twut m.l~l intmtt Fax: 638-02 IO se~icing Motorola,Kenwo0d and other makes of I Toll Free 1-877-39-TOWER (1-877-398-6937) eqmpment, ~ I 635-661 7

J I , i ¸ The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - B7

-¢ = The best known building in Terrace,the former provincial police builcJingon the corner of Lakelseand Kalum, gains its reputa- / ' Only The Best For ¥0ur Wedding Day tion from its purple colour. ' '1o6-4716 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, 635-8118 .=t it is what's 'inside that's important for ~ra McDougall. I First, Jada Seymour bought her wedding "~es owns and operates Country Cottage ! dres s there. And then she bought the busi- 's, a business which has been in Terrace for ness. "It was an op :rtunity and I went for years and at the downtown location since it", said' Seymour c her purchase nearly a lember. Before that; McDougall was down year ago of the bridal shop from Colleen .azelb and before that, McDougall operated Nyce. It's now called Jada's Fashions and business in Chetwynd, in northeastern B.C. ,Ve offer pretty much any gift you want, from Bridal Boutique. Along with employee ic to romantic," says McDougall of the Sondra Henry and seamstress Jackie e's offerings. Archibald, Seymour serves in-town and ~me of her more popular items are simmer- out-of-town customers. She's expanded the pots & tarts, local handcrafted items, greet- store's offerings to include dresses for cards, collector an.qels,personalized dried 11arrangements and'teddy bears. I younger people. 'Tm working to expand b the customer base to people in their 20s," I said~ Seymour. She notes that arge wed- We love ~rowsers,so come -IP [ :din gsare very popular in the northwest. )tl in, relax a71c(enjmj!, ooD.:~lJ

Meet the team of Carlson Wagonlit Travel, Cindy Sabino, Grace Jemmott, Dori Sallenback, and PennyLou Kuemper. This full service agency can book with ease your business or Northern Horse Supply- English & Western leisure travel - whatever your needs. Stop by and check out their "Travellers Wanted" window. This specialized window Ellen Hansen is a horse person and has been one all of displays upcoming and last minute specials on aidares and her life. So it was a natural step to purchase Northern packages to lots of great destinations. Passport photos and Horse Supplywhen it came up for sale lastyear. applications also available. Takeadvantage of their customer Since then, she's expanded the store's English and Ioyab( rewards program- GOLD POINTS. Carlson Wagonlit Western tack, apparel, straps, rivets and the like for those Travel rewards your loyal? by offering you free membership who work with leather. ''we knew that to get people, we in their Gold Points reward program and First Choice needed a bigger inventory," said Hansen. "People who Vacation Club. There are more than 4100 Carlson Wagonlit have horseyfriends can come here and look for gifts." Travel offices around the world. This pays off for the client Even people that don't have horseswill find somethingfor with global buying power and world class personalized cus- their taste. In particular, it is the Australian Outback line tomer service. Book of coats and hats. "We also have gloves, belts, vests and locally with the Carlson ~r "fJill4Jd~/.~ll~ even special? items for dogs," said Hansen. team for worry free '~..~MJL ll~Ul.[ "We have everything for the rider and . 9~.IEf/j,,, 4628 GreigAvenue,Terrace ,ravel and start earn-Wagonlit more." ~~,'~" -/",.'~ ing points towards free One of Hansen's earliest moves, which Ph: 638.7252, Fax: 638.7253 travel! has paid off, was to move the business I l~j ~ ~ Mail Orders Welcome into downtownTerrace to draw new cus- Bus. Hours:Mon.Sat 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 635-2277 Travel tomers throughwalk-in traffic. [l~i~ http'J/www,hiway16.con~nhs i Toll Free 1-800-650-7810 A Bridge To Strengthen Business The name has changed over the years - from the Industrial Development Bank from its start in the 1940s and then to the Federal Business Development Bank and now to the Business Development Bank of Canada -bot its job has remained constant. KITSUMKALUM ,Knd:tflat~is taacf as a lender, in concert with other financial institutions, to encourage and promote . TEMPOGAS BAR Canadian businesses. In addition to lending, the bank now concentrates on . YEtLOWHEA0HIGHWAY 16 consulting, says local branch manager Paul 3 ~ WEST OF TERRACE * 635.0017 Williams. "We do growth potential assessments, pro- There's no missing Kitsumkalum Tempo. Designed by local architect Dan Condon and built by local firm Oni files of compames,' strategic planning," he said..,, "We Construction, the sparkling gas station and convenience store west of Terrace on the outskirts of help' keep a company profitable, keep it game. Kitsumkalum village is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. ' . ;William Martinez, one of two bank vice presidents based in B.C., and who toured the area last week, Owned by Kitsumkalum village and managed by Ernie Gerow, the business employs 30 people. "Quite a notes the bank has three areas in which it focuses - 3233 Emerson St., few of the people, are young and for many it's their first oh. It's _g°od work exper_ence," he notes. the manufacturing sector, the export sector and The station buys its gas from Federated Co-op Ltd. and it also sells fried chicken, has a breakfast menu and knowledge-based industries. Terrace,B.C. carries fishing tackle and gear. All of that makes it an attractive spot for anglers either heading out from The bank has had an office here since 1974 and BDG 615-5300 the two boat launches nearby or returning after a day out on the water. services the northwest, making it responsible for one The station began three years ago in a mobile trailer. But as business and opportunities grew, the need for BusinessDevelopment Bank of Canada of the largest geographic areas in the province. Banquede d~veloppementdu Canada a larger facility was soon evident. That resulted in the new building which hadits grand opening this June. Turning Ideas Into Opportunities A hallmark of the last decade has been the desire of people for healthier lifestyles,be it more exerciseor eating more natural foods. So it was natural that people would look to clean, fresh and purified water. Have you ever dreamed of being your own boss ? Filling that need in Terraceand area, is Aqua Clear Bottlerswhich is celebrating I0 YEARSOF OPERATION. Creating your own quality of life? Gerald Mitchell became the principal owner nearly a year ago, leaving the diesel bulk fuel businessfor a new challenge. He says he was fortunate in laking over an establishedenterprise from the previousowners. Explore the option of self-employment! Aqua Clear puts water through a seven-stagepurification process and also suppliesdispensers which will provide cold, hot and room tempera .~water. Deliveryis kee to businessesas well as homes. What can 16/37 Do For You? Aqua Clear Bottlersrecentl begandelivering to the Nass Valley. "We got requestsfrom customerswho used to pick up If you want to." here," said Mitchell of the N ~ssValley distribution. "Its given us an increasein business."Aqua Clear Bottlersalso has an outlet in PrinceRup~ rt knowl~as Clearly Northern Bottlers. • Start a business or expand a business :: • Maintain your business i i 16/3 7 Offers: :; • Free business counselling andplanning • Freefinancialplanning !i~ ~ • Technical assistance, including: i~iil;)i;ill...... •...... _~= ...... • Marketing assistance : • Management skills • Viabilityassessment • Assistance in applying to other funding programs

We Provide Financing Opportunities: • Financing up to $125,000 • Youth loans up to $ 25,000

~ili¸ Self-Employment Benefits can help you: • Eligible applicants could receive income assistance, which is equivalent to the applicants employment insurance benefits, for up to a 52 week period to start a new business For your own private consultation on how to turn your dreams into reality, contact one (L-R) DAVE, JASON, RANDY, BEV, GERALD, DIANNE, & ERIC of our business analysts todayl 16/3 7 Community Futures Development Corp. #204-4630 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace Pit" 250-635-5449 or 1-800-663-6396 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.1637cfdc.bc.ca B8 - The :l'errace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001

Troy Suttees has liked tattoos since he was young. "My• Dad was, in the navy and he's,,+ got ,~,~|~'~!ff~!~~'~ ~ ~ ~?~}} E ~ '.;~"+~++i +++`++++.++°+. ~ +:,+ +++++.....~,+~ ~ ~ ++~+'+" l KEEPINGYOU ON THEMOVE FOR OVER 16 YEARS s°me navy mk !l~"~++++++'+'and 'I ve always "ked them'' san d '1"+~'+'( + ~+l ~+ ~++~ [ |1~f~ /~~ Thick mud, rough water or deep snow. Ken's Marine Surtees who, w~thwafe Shelly,_own Dragon s De . Hff,,liL~f~~+~+ ~ +'`+ +++ has a vehicle to get you through the toughest conditions. From that early age, Surtees began dabbling ~1~+ g~'~ :'~ ++,~+~ ~~~ And with more than 16 years of service experience in the art, his experience and knowledge grew to ,~ ,.~ ~ I behind them, they con keep you going for years to come. the 0oint that opening his own businessbecame a From snowmobiles to ATV's and boats, Ken's marine has Ioaical step. it all. Yamaha, mariner and Volvo are just a few of the top "1 have 10,000 designs on CD and about name brands they carry, along with a wide variety of 6,00C, oictures in books," said Surtees of what he accessories. can orter, And if a customerwants more, Surtees Of course, Ken's carries all the latest models, including has access to an artist who will come up with a Yamaha's newest snowmobiles. desifl ~to meet the customer'sspecifications, Ken's Marine's qualified mechanics can take care of all = /n ~dd ition to tattoos, Dragon's Den does body your small motor repair needs to keep you moving, no piercing. The popularily of body piercing caught matter what make or model. 615-0161 "Our service is really strong". And the staff is all very Surtees b ~' surprise. 'I didn't know that it was the knowledgeable. They really know the products." fifth largest growing business in North America,' Ken's staff really know safety too, and they carry a com- he said. Dragon's Den provides a sterilized location plete line of boating safety equipment, from flares, to life with experienced artists, a factor Surtees said jackets and floater-suits. c~arents find agreeable as opposed to their chil- ren doing their own piercing. BusinessHours "We're health board inspected, but mother Tue.-Sat. 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. ° Sun. 1 p.m.- 5 p.m. certified," he said. East Indian fast food take out? Clothing for the "Northern Woman" Why not, thought Davinder Sangha who Lori Merrill of Sidewalkers prides herself in finding and supporting Canadian owns Hot House, which this December will clothing lines. mark one year of operation. Customers will often give her tips and opinions on products they like her to carry. The menu o[ East Indian items, comple- "Sidewalkers clothes are comfortable and functional for our northern lifestyle" mented by Mexican food, can also be says Merril. enjoyed inside the restaurant as the latest in Some Sidewalkers specialties include larger and petite East Indian contemporary music fills the air. sizing, great selection of hats and scarves, jew- . ~.., The East Indian fare includes vegetarian ellery and handmade gifts. ~.~'r~.. dishes, Indian stews like dal and sabji, and The store has now included coats and ~'~~" meat curries. Also featured are deep-fried snacks like samosas and pakoras. Torta, a jackets for all seasons. "~~.~ j.y~~ staple at Mexican food stands, is a bun filled ,, New this season at Sidewalkers is ~~'~'~ ~ ~ with layers of meat, cheese, beans and Late Nights. On Thursday evenings, ~'~ '~:~:"~--~ II l.'~ II Ik IL onions. the shop will be open for after hours R \\\~ I~'k~l !~'~t As a matter of fact, it was those Mexican shopping". A chance for our busy cus- "~~ Sangha the inspiration for his local food venture. - tamer to have a more relaxed time, ~~.~__2~:~ Despite the name Hot House - and the logo that features a chili pep- maybe with a friend, to drop by. ~, ,,,.~ per - Sangha doesn't want patrons to think it will be mouth-burning Come visit Lori, Doris and Sheryl at hot. Most dishes are only moderately spiced. the shop. +5'4o°~e[~ '~erm~ (~sit~ ~ ~eeJ ~38-.z711 ~5' 5~mras' 10 ~.~,- ~p.~,. 615-$800 Lakelse Mini-Mall Behind 7-it

The key to business success nowadays is Marisa Cervo couldn't stay away diversification and that's being taken on whole- from the dressmaking business. She heartedly at Neid Enterprises. once operated Personal Fit here and "That's why we carry so many different then moved to Prince Rupert. When lines," says manager Greg Delaronde of the she returned, she opened Marisa's company's wide variety of productsI "We !pe- Dressmaking. cializeih'perf0rr~ance,"~ ' , .... "~• + While that remains her business From recreational items such as boatsl snow- base, she's ventured into wool and mobiles and et skis to industrial quality power knitting supplies. "Our aim is to saws and brushing equipment, plus a the parts have all the needle work," she says & accessories for these products, Nejd's Sales in describing knitting as a way to & Service departments are busy year round. keep your hands busy while provid- The company also maintains a modern fabri- ing a relaxing hobby. The business cating and specially customizing shop with also offers knitting advice and help skilled employeeswho use the latestequipment. when required. The store also sells This cou]d entail the manufacturing of boats, children's clothing through Marisa's trailers, "Whatever the customer wants, we daughter, Deborah, who has her make it", says Oelaronde. own line of Kids Corner labels called That's why when you see work boxes, mud Little Zac and Little Beth. "You,need flaps and running boards on vehicles around to be very versatile and diversified," town, chancesare they come from Nejd's shop. says Cervo of her business.

Cedarland Tire is a classic small bus I Started in 1966, it is now co-owned b NOlITilCOnT TlllTlllll L DITllIllllll Letawski and Jim Checkley, relatives founders. Between them they manage a thriving ] prise employing 10 people. It is part of tl ~i!iiS~hg~r~eiYa~ftti/~:l~l~f!!f;igi!! " "i ::~t::~I Tire associate group, a tremendous advc owing to the support that Kal Tire provides. own business after many years serving the area '. I worked from home at first but The last five years has seen the tire b~ moved to Terrace Honda where I stayed approximately 5 years before opening change drastically thanks to computer te my own shop". We now tint for most auto dealers in the area. ogy, says Rick. Everything is on comput~ Some advantages of tinted glass are it blocks 99.9% of damaging UV rays, cuts says of inventory tracking to sales inforn glare and reduces heat, making it a great way to protect the family, your auto- "There are changes coming constantly." m<>bi le, home or office. Tires themselves have changed just as Lambright says "we started out tinting automobiles, offices and homes, we have Rick adds. Manufacturers now develop tir~ cific to the needs of each type of vehicle since expanded our business to include auto detailing performance parts and N/ market and for how the vehicle is used. accessories for all makes and models. Detailing is something that came naturally, "We can now say, this is the tire for thc as I have a car that has been taken to many car shows so I've become de," said Rick. somewhat of a perfectionist. If there's anything we can help with, come ~,~ I Customers can also view, thanks to a col see us at North Coast Tintin "Your One Sto Sho For All Yo r 492g , imaging program, how wheels and tires w Tintin,g Detailin g & Performance c.,t~;;°~'~.'' KeitS:AV~i.iTeii~;~i:Bi!~iii~ifi;li~liiieiiiiiilWeGu:idnle~iP!on their vehicles. That means Cedarlar~

" . t'C'~'C" =, Parts & Accessory Needs. ~ provide custom service to their clients, Rick The Souvlaki Express has pulled into Wedges Pizza. And with it has come an addition to the traditional Wedges pizza menu of dishes such as spinach pies, Greek desserts and 635-9083 + donairs. "We're keeping pizza but are moving to more European dishes," said Jimmy Samaras, the new owner of Wedges. His 103-4721 LAZELLE AVENUE il_ i i+ Souvlaki Express mobile food cart has been at major public Back Of Tillicum Twin Theatre !Jlfi events in Terrace over the past several years, including races, Riverboat Days, the fall fair and other occasions. From Prince Rupert, Samaras moved to Terrace recently when he bought Wedges, "Actually, I was spending more time in the Terrace area with the cart than in Prince Rupert," he .... .,,4,1 .! notes. .L YL'~..... Samaras admits it was hard to move from the coastal city ; , ++.+. where he's lived for nearly 30 years. And while he's puffing in long hours six or seven days a week to start, Samaras says the Wedges purchase opportunily gives him a chance to establish a business.Also coming to Wedges will be home delivery. WEDGES PIZZA

4' I "More Than Just Pizza" Skeena Mall • 635-3006 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - B9

]~ Cert~~i:~ii,., ,1=.,.; iiil I~ Cert,fiedBlue M~X~e~lii~ll~u.~/::ncrele ,nstalbr ~ aspB:cttl~'so~;dch:s~r~noS~rUprCtoi~t, ~;:~ fod:nd:!

BARTON A l:anut~°r,r;~'flngns~°llf~ht:~yro~hem ~o°:mP:fny CONSTRUCTION LTD concrete foundations. They are a certified resi- "And as Christmas approaches, we're the per- dential contractor and are well known for fect stocking stuffer store." BuildingaReputation for Qualily ,~ being on time and on budget. The company Sonny's has broadened his customer base by "7 Tel/fax 635-6244 PI~ also does renovation work. Barton Construction going on-line at www.sonnyscollectables.com. has a reputation built on quality and this year This committment to customer excellence has is celebrating its lOth anniversary. ranked his store as one of the top ten in B.C.

Like a lot of people who now live in If you haven'tdone so already,meet lhe two Georgesand Georgina. Terrace, Catherine Hart came for a visit, in They'rethe three cockatielswho will greetyou at ElkerAuto Supply, this case to see her parents. That visit is an establishedand 10cally.ownedautomotive supply store. now five years long and growing. "We started in 1972. Thatmakes us nearly 30 years in business," Now that she's opened Cottonwood saysWalter Elkiw,the principalowner of Elker. Massage Clinic, she may never leave. AUTO SUPPLY,o. Within the storecustomers will find a comprehensiveand wide selec- Catherine has been in the massage busi- tion of parts, accessories,tools, oils, lubricantsand reliable service ness for 10 years...... , offered by experiencedemployees. Cottonwood Massage Clinic also employs ~~ ~)~ The parts businesshas changeda lot over the years,A constantflow another masseuse, Denise Gagnon, who %~ °~ "~ ~¢:~ o~ new parts and new tools to meetcustomer demand keeps EJker's took her training in Vernon at the ~Q!~ employeesbusy, said Elkiw. Okanagan Valley College of Massage "We can find us, aboutany part you want," he said. And if it is not Therapy. ][ ~ , BB~iall" across in the Canada.st°re' Elker's is part0f. a buying gr°upwith wareh°uses "We do a Swedish massage. It's the most One new feature coming to speed up service is the introductionof basic form of massage and is vigorous, computerprograms which can quicklytrack down the right part, tool getting right into muscle tissue. Afterward I : ~ or accessoryneeded by a customer. people feel very relaxed and invigorated. II It increases the circulation and is a real stress reliever," states Catherine. If people wish something less vigorous, they can supply that as well. Cottonwood Massage Clinic offers a futl hour or half hour massage.

ISight and Sound has taken a major step by join- ~ .: -;~(IU--IISIIIIL--Z ...... ing the Audiotronics buying group. ~~ ...... ::, 2~i~ 9 Orthern Eyes Optical It's meant an expansion into computers by the :,~e!_-iiiiii~ii~:i:-~::~ ...... language of prescription eye glasses, SkeenaMall-Terrace creation of a sales and service department br eve- l~::~J :. ,~-7--~,,~-'7~ ] :yes Optical is called a "pair and a spare" rything from desktop systems and laptops to a ...... •..... : .~," ¢:.., ~ art of the service offered by Judi Harmon wide variety of add-ass and accessories. ~~i ~J~~J Jeffrey, co-ownersof the businessas well as r~sed,-,~..opt c• an~:i~"q [?win,::¢*i ~fc~r "e. mstan~:e, ~'.~ r ~F,," spectal- ... '~ i ~tactlens fittings...... :~ 'says Dale who runs the compan~,'s newly-created ~.~~ ~d of personalized attention and customer computer department. "If it's out there, I can get I ::~. ~,:~<~ timed with quick and efficient prepartion of and contactlenses, says JudL it."Dale, who has had years of computer sales and]J " ~r:...... ~;*~:~ , have our own lab and provide one-hour i experience, said the first few months of the expano I II a customerhas to do is bring in their pre- r sion into computers have been busy. she said. One of the benefits of having a local out et se - • those who think glasses are just glasses, ,j ing computers is the warranty provisions, Dale added,"AII warren b, work is done in our store." n. "Styleschange," said Judi in adding that ,' Customers also have the advantage of 1-800 support 24 hours a day, Dale added. ould complement a persons features. The )~, lens and frame may also be dictated by [~.~,.. I rson does for a living and how a particular 250.638.7667' ..- , AudIOTRONI" ¢ 'ame is suitablefor the person'sjob. ~,~..~ KE|TFI AVE. MALL CIT~' CENTFIE S K~I:=EI~I A IMALL ~l ~ one of the things we do, consultationswith OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~'.~,.~ I TERRACE KITIMAT TERRACE aid Judi. www.tkp-biz.com/northerneyesoptical,"~, ~¢~ 635 -5333 632-5000 635 -4948 The6arden Shed Welcomes Russell Billson is a walking advertisement for the ii II benefit of combining practical experience with a the HORTHHESTGARgBB college education. Whenyou think gardening in Terrace,you After six years of working in the glass business, think of Jack Atkinson. The mainstay of the Russell took the two-year business administration Terrace Co-op gardening centre for years, program at Northwest Community College. Atkinson retired after 26 years with Co-op in He then used the practical and academic to Terrace and 41 years all told as part o~ the start his own business, Clear Cut Glass Ltd. three Co-op system. and a half years ago. That's a lot of accumulated gardening "A big part of our business is ICBC claims for knowledge and people now have a chance windshields," said Billson. "And we also do safety to speak 1o Atkinson more now that he's a glass for logging equipment. We cut to fit." consullantwith The Garden Shed. Russell also sells double-paned, sealed units "Diana McKay (owner of the Garden that are supplied according to the size ordered by Shed) was raised in Terrace and raised her the customer. family here. Diana started the business in As well as being the owner, Russell is Clear 1994. Diana is well known in the community and has beenvery active in it. Cut's one full time employee. He does bring in part Diana and Jack have combined their time employees to help him out when required. knowledgeof gardening and with the help of Now that the start-up phase of his business is family and qualified staf~are here to make now over, Russ says he's happy to have more time your gardening experiencea good one. dealing with and serving customers. ; Quality Makes A Dlfferenc Uniglobe Courtesy Travel anger starts p annlng h s Chr stmas ~n January ~:.~'=. ,..... ,,,°,,~-.'~'"',* When you're at a large American airport and your flight home has been cancelled and there are no he owner o~ the three Gemma s outlets in the ~;~:- ,~} ~i immediate answers, who are you going to call.~ if you booked on-line or by phone, it could very well be all, usually accompanied by two employees, , d~ nobodyand you'll be on your own. oronto for the largest gift buying show in ~~':,..'-~,l But if you booked with a travel agency, that agency can then step in and fix the situation. -- -ii'i:,:~]liil] ~ /1/" It's a messageDiane Francis of the Uniglobe travel agency here says she can t repeat too often or too clearly. to have a feet for it - what the customer will "We know what to do. We have the contacts," says Francis of her agency ~hich helps !!avellers stranded for at is hot," said Belanger of how he makes pur- at only for Christmas, but for year around flso have 400 suppliers. They're in constant new products." for example, blankets and touch lamps are ne items. 'We know we have a clientele for ' Belanger adds. ays attention to how his stores look and how "~,I l~.r~, ~ b Quality Makes displayed. A new Feature is a bridal selection I dinner ware and stem ware. And there's a , new kitchen area with the latest in appliances ~niences. lree locations in the mall, Oemma's employees SkeenaMall ¢ Terrace 0 1-800-563.4362

z B 10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001

SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN POINTS 638,7283

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~;~,~:.-....' ..

SKEENA ANGLER ROB BROWN McSalmon either Fisheries and Oceans Canada N (FOC) nor its provincial counterpart, the absurdly named Ministry of Water, Land, and Air Protection, are adequately staffed or funded to deal with the numerous thorny questions and consid- • erable risks arising from the fish farming industry. Yet public statements issued from both these agencies on the issue seem to indicate that everything on the Aquaculture front is under control, and that policies are in place to ade- THE MacDOUGALL rink has its sights set on a spot in the province's top three. The women's curling rink is (from left) third Joan Ku- quately deal with the industry. charyshen, second Jacquie Munson, lead Sylvia Griffith and skip Kim MacDougail. SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN PHOTO. The fact that the historic record of FOC's I predecessor DFO has been one where the short term economic welfare of the fishing industries , on both coasts has overridden the conservative and reasoned voices of science, and the fact that the B.C. government, driven by its zany, The warm side of the ice • neocon, bottom-line philosophy, is honing its cost-cutting knife and about to sink it deep into By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN warm side of the ice planning- the flesh of what they obviously consider to be IT'S CALLED warm side of the developing a game plan, building peripheral ministries like the Ministry of Water, ice planning and it's the key that confidence and coming together Land, and Air Protection, should be of grave could unlock the door to a spot in as a seamless unit. concern to everybody who cares about our great the top three of the province for It is the key to the success for Pacific salmon stocks and their environs. Terrace's MacDougall rink. many of the top teams in Canada. In the early decades of the last century, fish- Training off the ice is some- "A lot of teams don't talk eries managers, attracted by the prospect of thing the local women's curling about the game before and a 10t of economic expansion inherent in salmon enhan- team has never done before. teams don't talk about the game cement, transplanted almost every conceivable But the team consisting of skip after - especially if they lose," species of fish all over the North American Kim MacDougall, lead Sylvia MacDougall said. "And that's landscape. By mid century, flaws in the Johnny Griffith, second Jacquie Munson really important to gel the team." Applefish strategy started to surface. By the and third Joan Kucharyshen are In this, their third year as a 1980s the risks of introducing exotic species adding a little extra ammunition team, the women are feeling clo- were becoming apparent. There was growing to their game plan this year. ser thanlever, before...... , ,. .... suspicion among scientists that there were even The' foursome easily macie it to Not 0n]~;'~iiliey praciisi~t~gJre'~ greater risks whose consequences and dimen- provincial'chfirnp'ion~hii~ play last gularly, f~e'~,q)'~ ?started ' working sions were largely unknown. Clearly scientific year, placing sixth in B.C. out together off the ice. JOAN KUCHARYSHEN works on her upper body strength at scrutiny was indicated. Their standing earned them an The foursome work on weight the gym. SARAH A. ZIMMERMANPHOTO. ~ In part, that alarm gave birth to Section 5 of invitation to a high performance training and cardiovascular exer- the 1988 Canada~British Columbia Memorandum training camp at New West Min- cises to build strength and endur- sometimes thousands of kilo- be in competition with come Jan- of Agreement on Aquaculture Development ster's Royal City Curling Club ance for the upcoming season. metres to compete at a high level. uary's provincial championships. which, ostensibly, committed both governments last month. "We're going to the gym and This year the MacDougall rink "Meeting up early with teams to a conservative implementation regime that Rubbing elbows with the pro- working out, so we're really bond- plans to play in as many out of that we'll play at a provincial was supposed to minimize the adverse effects of vince's A-list curling teams, it ing this year which is awesome," 'town bonspiels as possible - a level takes away a lot of the inti- the aquaculture on the health of fish stocks, liv- was an opportunity to get much MacDougall said. good number of which have midation," MacDougall said. ing quarters and commercial fishing activities. needed tips on goal setting, game It's no secret that athletes of money on the line. "We are determined to be in To achieve these ends the feds and the province planning and team dynamics. any description are at a competi- Winning money will enable the the top three this year," she committed to set high standards, exchange The ladies linked up with high tive disadvantage in the north group of women to travel to more added. technical information and impose regulations. performance coach Glen Jackson. simply because of the cost in- bonspiels, gain more experience With three trips to provincials The success of this accord can be measured "We actually learned a lot and volved with travelling to competi- in a competitive settings and under their belts, the team is by the fact that exotic Atlantics have invaded it was really fascinating," Mac- tions around the province. build up their experience base- poised for a successful year. many of our streams, posing a threat to the .wild Dougall said. Whereas curlers in the south something crucial to their future If the off-ice training gives stocks. Many of the questions surrounding the Curling is as much a head have the advantage of weekly success at a provincial level. them a competitive edge, the long term effect of aquaculture remain unan- game as it is a contest of skill. bonspiels within a few hours of The camp at Royal City gave women could well be coming swered, and its risks continue to be downplayed. Jackson and the other coaches their home base, serious curlers in the Terrace rink a chance to meet home in January with medals When fish farming in B.C. was still in pam- on hand at the camp focussed on the north must travel hundreds and some of the teams they may well around their necks. pers, and the Steelhead Society of BIC. was still fighting on behalf of salmon and salmon habitat, its president, Rob Bell-Irving, wrote letter after letter to the government of the day urging them House league action to reconsider the importation of Atlantic salmon 'for use in aquaculture. Blinded by the short term economic benefits of a new industry, the Socred heats u.p with tight government turned a deaf ear to the Society's warnings and imported Atlantics anyway. scores in week four This Spring, Dr. Helgi "rhorarensen was still THERE WERE three good questioning that flawed decision. Why, asked hockey games in week the esteemed Icelandic fisheries scientist, had four action of the Midget the government of B.C. opted to import risky At- House League Oct. 15, 16, lantic Salmon and forced the fish farmers on and 18 at the 'Terrace this coast into competition with the rest of the Arena. fish farming world when it could have used indi- The Monday night genous Pacific salmon - a unique product with match-up featured Team significantly less biologic risk? Red and Team White in While it's true that a healthy fish farming in- their fourth meeting of the dustry can confer enormous economic benefits, season. it's obvious that certain minimal conditions Things were pretty quiet must be met before any further expansion of the through the first half of the industry is entertained. In a closely reasoned opening frame, but with presentation to the Leggatt Inquiry into Salmon 5:37 left, Nathen MaeNa- TYLER NOBLE Farming in British Columbia, Ron McLeod, the mara scored to put Team Director of the Save Our Fish Foundation White in front 1-0. After a (SOFF) succinctly set out a list of those condi- scoreless but intense sec- once again. tions on behalf Of his organization. Powerlifter aims ond period, Team Red re- At 5:21 he took a set-up Fish farming should be sustainable in ecolo- sponded. from Nathen MacNamara gic, economic and social terms, argued Mc- Shortly into the third and made no mistake. Leod. It should, he said, be managed according for third world title period, Chad Stanley was With just over a minute to the precautionary principle. All Atlantic salon the doorstep to put left, Team Red pulled mon should be neutered and transgenics forbid- ERNIE Mil-homens calls it a warm up for The upcoming world championships home a rebound off the their goaltender for an den. Operating regulations of the industry must the worlds but by anyone else's standards will be the third go at an international Team White extra attacker and poured be comprehensive, covering all risk factors. The it's a feat in itself. title for Mil-homens. Competing in the ju- goaltender. With the score the pressure on the level of scientific research must reflect the The 25 year old Terrace athlete lifted nior 198 pound category, he nabbed first 1-I, White responded with White's defence. level of risk inherent in the industry. Moreover, his way to a second spot finish in the place finishes last year and' in 1999. a goal from Jeff Myers at Red team captain Jon industry monitoring must be thorough, consistent North American Powerlifting champion- Next month he's hoPing for a repeat 16:55. Sarsiat had an excellent and to a science-based standard. Penalties for ships in Lethbridge, Alberta Oct. 7. performance, Red didn't let White chance in front but was violations should be stiff enough to ensure com- Competing in three classes, he squat- His goal is to press 465 pounds - 15 run away with the game denied by White goalten- pliance. Until adequate monitoring and enforce- ted 650 pounds, bench pressed 440 pounds more than last year's weight. And quite yet. der Denny Van Dyk. Team ment levels are available, no new licenses pounds, and deadlifted 640 pounds, he's looking to deadlift 690 pounds. With 6:45 left, defence- White held on to win the should be issued. Finally, SOPF suggested any In Mil-homens' eyes it was just corn- That's 90 pounds more than last year, man Mike Scarborough game with a thriller of a new licenses issued in the future should be to petition setting practice for the World He has yet to lift that much in the gym scored to tie the game at finish, by a score of 3-2. those intending to farm Pacific salmon. Bench and Deadllft Championships in but he said it's an attainable goal especi, 2,Team Red pressed to Team White took to the Lifting the moratorium on the expansion of Reno, Nevada Nov. 15-20. ally Wheti under the pressure of an inter- take the lead in the late ice again on Tuesday night the aquaculturebiz in B.C. shouldn't be consid- "I just wanted to see where I was at ~national competition. stages of the period, but to take on Team Blue. ered until these eminently reasonable and con- with the wenghts in a contest setting," ,'You definitely perform better in a Tysen Leblond came Once again, White servative conditions are met ...... said the modest athlete contest setting," he said. through for Team White Cont'd on Page B16 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - B1

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The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location. Classifications! The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Acl to discriminate on the basis of children, marital status and ACTION AD RATES AN~ 616 COMMERCIAL employment when placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlords can slate a no-smoking preference. lOS ~EMENTS 620 RDRSAUE OR RENT The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and tO rutain any answers directed to the News Box Reply l I OANNNERSARIES 636 ;"lOUSESFOR RENT Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental. 120 B~.1HOAYS 640 t,,USC.FOR RENT 125 CHURCH 644 MO~~F HOMES Box replies on "Hold" Instmcllons not picked up within 10 days ol expiry ol an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. 130 COMIr,~ EVENTS 648 ROOM& BOARD Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss..... 638:7283 135 ENGAGF.~fi~/ 656 SHARE All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days alter the first publication. WEDOIN~S ACCOMMOOATION It is agreed by the advert(set requesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standard in the event of tsiture to publish an advertisement as published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 145 IN MEMORIAM 660 STORAGE shall be limited to fhe amount paid by the advertiser for only one Incorrect Insertion for the portion o! the advertising space occupied by the Incorrect or Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 150 lEGALNOTICES ~8 TOU~Sl" 155 OBITUARIES ACCOMMOOATIONS omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 160 TENDERS 676 WANTEDIO RENT 165 THANKS 680 WAREHOUSES Name Address. on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is FERSONAL RF.ALE.~rA TE Phone Start Date # of Insertions __Terrace Standard #___Weekend Adve.rtiser Thursday at 4 o.m, for all disola V and classified ads, 210 BUS~NESSPERSONALS 705 ACREAC~$/LOTS 230 LOST& KTJN0 7t 5 CON~ERCt~Lh~OeSRIY TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 240 PERSONALS 730 fOR SALEBY OWNER CLASSIFICATION Credit Card No. Expiry Date MI~CH,4N~SE 735 HOUSES VISA Q MASTERCARD TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 315 AUCTIC~S 745 MO~L£S All classified and classified display ads MUST BE PREpAtD by 330 COMPUTERS 7~S OPENHC~SE PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please 355 FURNITURE 770 WANIED 360 GARAGESALES X UTOMO/'N'E have your VISA or Mastercard number ready. 365 MISC.FOR SNE 810 CA~$FOR SAU" ,4 5 WORD ADS RUN IN Terrace Standard & Weekend Advertiser 380 lIMBER 815 TRUCKSFOR SALE 395 WANTED 820 VA.N5FOR SAU: (Standard & Advertiser)~(Ir<..SS as'r) I~atS/ MAM RECREA//OMIL g 3 weeks (Standard & Adve~ser) ~26.7~*(,,¢.,~,1s OaT) 4tO FARMEQUIPMENT 8 10 "Additional words (over 20) 25¢ PER WORD PLUS GST 425 LIVESTOCK 854 A~RAFI 435 PETS 858 ATV'S CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 862 BOATS/MARINE 11 12 13 14 15 $12,46 per column inch Pickup $5.00 Mail out $10.00 INDUSTRY 8~6 MOTOf~.'YCUES 460 EQU~Pt~[NT 870 RV'SC~UPERS 470 LOGGING/TIM~ER 874 RV'S511-1 WHEELS 14.45 480 MACHINERY 16 17 18 19 (BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY/CARD OF THANKS/OBITUARIES / 878 RV'SMOTORHOMES ~,7~ IN MEMORIUM/CHURCHES/NON PROFIT GROUPS) $8.12c.[n F,.M~OYMB~ 882 RV RENTAL~ StO BUSINESS U90 5NOWMO~LE$ 14.71 14.96 j 15.2S 1 5.52 1 5.78 OPPORTUNITIES 27.02 '27.2g 27.55 27.B2 :28.09 LEGAL ADVERTISING ...... $14.56 per column inch 520 CAREERS SERV/~E$ 530 EDUCATK3N 910 BUILDINGSERVICES BARGAIN CORNER ADS Sale Items $50 or less advertised In 540 HE~ WANTED 912 CA~PtNtRY 16.05 16.321 16.5S 16.S5 17.12 I 570 TU10~ING 914 CHILDCARE 28.,36 28.62 28.89 29.16 29,4RI the Terrace standard only. No on account charges, cash only, no 580 WORKWANTED 920 C04qSTRUCTION For Ionoer ~d, ple~e ume ~ aop~lr~tto 8heel phone calls, $4.67 (+.33GS'r) 4 weeks (10 words max) RENTAl 932 HA,t~yM.a~I Clip & Mail Tl~is Form To: 604 APARrMBqTS 936 JANffORIAL Phone Fax For regional coverage place your display ad In the 608 BAS[MENTSUITE 944 MISC.SERVICES Terrace Standard weekend edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 612 CABINS/COn'AGES 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. VBG 5R2 STA I',rDARD 638-7283 638-6432

7: : ~m , . i 105 ~ ~ ,~, BRfi'ISH ~,,,~ ¢ ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT @ COLUMBIA TIMBER SALE LICENCEA50681 ~,~o~ • L : '~'~f /~' • . i ..... Pursuant to section 20 ol the Forest Act, a limber Sale Liconco Is being off'ered fo YOU WERE seen hitting my red sale. i I]1~,IMio] I II 3 i F,X*,'rmh"~l ~11~1 mustang on Thurs, Oct 11. I Closing Date: November 6, 2001 District: North Coast Forest District Geographic Location: Crow Lagoon ~ile you werein your moth.er's .....~. can identify your vehicle and Volume: 20,298m = more or loss wombyou couldhe0r o0f only ,,~ have your description. Come Upset Stumpage Rate: $26.05 yourmolher s voice and head- ~ii forward now to avoid hit and run The upset stumpage rate was dole,mined by the Market Pricing System, and is appli- boot,but music,0s well.15n ~i i' charges or wait until I spot you cable only to coolie,pus green sswloe grades. wombcan be a noisyplace. ~...... :~ around town. 250-635-6758 Term: 1 year Tenders will only bo accepted from individuals or corporations registered as a Small Sox 852, Tem=ce,VSG 4RI Business Forest EntoqOrise. Category I or 2. i Comments: , NIRVANAMETAPHYSIC 1. Species profile: Cw 12%, Cy 16%, Hw 34%, Ss 4% ~ & HEALINGCENTRE 2. Harvest Method: Grapple Vardsr :

KERMODE FRIENDSHIP So- Applications will be accepted by the District Manager, Nodh Coast Forest District, 125 NewSet Of Classes Start Oct. 29th ciety. Computer Courses are Market Place, Prince Rupert. BC, VBJ f B9 no tatar than 3:30 p.m. on November 6, 2001. BeginningTo Advanced Spiritual Gr0w~, available for Beginners and In- There is additional material which the applicant must consider In their application. This PersonalDevelopment, Oualified Teachers terrnedlates, including introduc- material, epplicatlon terms, and other into,marion about the Stoat! Business Forest tion to the internet, and Micro- Enterprise Program can bo obtained from the above noted forest district office. Specify Timber Sale Licence A50681, RegisterNow, De~led OuUines Ava~able soft Office programs. Half day IJ.URELLBALL'NO Mscd. Phd. Ju~ 20, 2002 course will run on saturdays •, - i i .. i ;il cottonwoodCies., Thornhill, 635:7; Love all your Terrace fiiends ~ ~'" " starting on Sept 2~01; Register early as ther'e is' Ith~ite~"/~aitng'. Contact Natasha Cop for more into, 250-635-4906 Mintsl~yof TRANSFORM YOUR life with CALL FOR TENDERS Forests ~.~/ Duabetes spiritual excemises building inn- C er strength and vitality. Experi- Soaicd Tenders for the following Spring Brushing contract will bo received by tbe Month ence it for yourself. For free District Manager, Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, 200.5220 Keilh Avenue, book, ECKANKAR, 1-800- Terrace, British Columbia on Ihe data shown below: Volunteers in Terrace /alh of Terrace LOVE-GOD, ask for book #F18. Contract: BRO3DKM.OOO6 Located: Nasa/Hecate area wilhin Ine Kalum Forest www.eckankRr.ora District, tar Brushing and Weeding on 54.4 hectares. will be canvassing door ice the engagement ~ ~' Viewing date: October so, 200t leaving the Kalum Forest District Office at 8:30 a.m. to door to raise money son Please be advised that this viewing may bo cancelled al any lima duo to winter woath. To Dearest Vesta, in ..., ,,~,4g'~ or conditions. For Diabetes Deadline for receipt el lenders is 8:30 a.m, November 15, 2001, at which time all ton. Wd& memory of our Dou 9 do,s will bo opened. research, education Love C.M. T. Eligibility to bid: Contraclor must have Successfully compictod a brushing conlracl and service programs. censisgng ol at toast 40 hectares. ; , .... "When You Are Old" Comractor must submit a list of tolerances with thoii rondo, form. There is still no cure. Tenders must be submitted on the Iorms and in the envelopes supplied which, wilh the at, Alberta ~ When you are old and particulars, may be obtained at the lime el the viewing from the Forest Officer can. grey and full of sleep, ducting the viewing trip. : [ Please help usfind 0 :it Theresa and Fraser's And nodding by Ihe fire, Tenders will not be considered having any qualifying clauses whatsoever and the tow- •i cure bygiving, i I take down this book, oat or any tender will not neeossaflly be accoplod. The work will be administered by wedding will the British Columbia Ministry of Forests. : generousl~when:a~J And slowly read, and Air inquiries should be directed to Paul Spenser. Forest Technician.Contract volunteer knockgat-~ I take place dream of the soft look Coordinator, ul the above address. Phone (250) 63U.5100. Saturday, Your eyes had once, and Contract award is subject to funding being available at Iho time. of their shadows deep; June 29, 2002 How many loved your in Medicine Hat, ~] ~' moments el: glad grace, , ~BRI:rlSH ,",,o' (~ A,be,a And loved your beauly LOLUMBIA TIMBERSALE LICENCE A50678 r~,,., with love false or true, Lorelta Tourigny (Mem(ke) Pursuant to socUon 20 of the ForostAct, a 11tuber Sale Uconce is being offered for But one man loved the Aug. 22, /926 - Oct, 8, 2001 sale, pilgrim soul in you, At the age of 75, Loretta Tourigny Closing Data: November 6, 20Or District: North Coast Forest District And loved the sorrows passed away unexpectedly in Geographic Location: Alder Crook oF your changing face; Vancouver on October 8th of this Volume: 27,547m~ more or loss Upset Stumpago Rata: $5,27 :~ And bendina down year, She is survived by her husband Arthur and their many chil. The upset stumpego rate was dole,mined by the Market Pricing System, end is appli- beside the glowing bars, cable only to coniferous groan sawlog grades. r" M "tour. a little sadly, dren, grandchildrenand great- grandchildren.A memorialservice Term: 1 year how love fled Tenders wal only be accepted from individuals or corporations registered as o Small /~" And paced upon the was held at MacKay's Funeral Business Forest Enterprise, Category 1 or 2, '~ mountains overhead Serviceswhere many friendsand Comments: And hid his face amid family attended. We want to 1. Species profile: Hw 57%, Ss 23%, Ba 20% ~!~ ~" a crowd oF stars. express our heartfelt thanks to all those who prayed for our family 2. Harvest Method: Grapple Verde, ~--:~ID~ , -W.B. Yeats- and encouragedus by extending their lovewith cards,(lowers, toed Applications wJa be accepted by the District Manager, North Coast Forest District, 125 and financialsupped. Market Place, Prince Ruped, PC, VBJ 1B9 no later than 3145 p.m, on November 6, 2001, We have been deeply blessed and There is additional material which the applicant must consider In their application. This Qoucl~dby your thoughtMnees, j material, application terms, and other information about the Small Business Forest Enterprise Program can be obtained from the above noted forest district otfico. u i Specify Timber Sale Llconco A50O?8.

L::':~Your Fomily,

Take notice that LAXGALTS'AP FOREST CORPORATION of November 29, 1917 - Greenville, B.C., o~'cupation Forest Company intends to GOLD-DIGGERS Fleamarket October 2, 2001 make application for a Licence of Occupation of land gen- moving to Legion Hall, Terrace, ~4 erally situated at foreshore of Nass Harbour east of Jacques B.C, Grand opening Nov 4, 11- For we know that when we die and leave these bodies - Point and more specifically described in Ca) below: 6pro. Table rentals 250-638- We will have wonderful new bodies in heaven, for then Ca) unsurveyed crown foreshore of Nass Harbour east of 7943. Closed Nov 1 lth. we will be at home with the Lord." NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAl. Jacques Point, Range 5, Coast District British Columbia HumonResources Developpmentdes Rudolf will lovingly'be remembered by his wife El@e, of containing 2.4 ha more or less. I1 1 CN~elopmentCanada ressourceshum01nes Canada PERFORMANCE Project: 53 years, daughters Ma&dalena ($ve~d) ilansen, Maria The purpose for which the land is required is: log storage Human Resources Development Canada (HRDC) is Healingand VentilationUpgrade (Joseph) Litner, Susan (Mark) Marcband, 9 grandchil- and barge loading purposes ThomhillPdma~y Schod accepting app cations to provide one or both of the dren Trevor, Kevin, Natasha, David, Jonathanr Rachel, Comments concerning this applicqtion may be mqde to following services for unemployed people in Owner: Rebekah, Sarah, Abigail~ 2 brothers attd 3 sisters. achedDtsldct No. 82 (CoastMount~ns) British Columbia Assets andLand Corporation, Skeena Northwest service area: Rudolf was predeceased by his mother Emma, Father Employment Assistance Services program 3211 KenneySt,eel Region, P.O. Box 5000, Smithers, B.C., V0J 2N0 Telephone Terrace,B.C. Gottfrted, his infant son Rudolf, sisters Maria and Iledi. (250) 847-7356. "• Serf-employment Benefit program V8G 3E9 Rudolf was born in Switzerland and at the age of 16 Be advised any response to this advertisement will be con- Application packages may be picked up atyour local Conlractor: he accepted the Lord into his heart, in 1955 he and his HRDC office on November 1st, 2001 or please pro- WayneWatson Construction Lid. sidered, part o1: the public record. For inbrmalion, contact vide yqur full mailing address by fax (250}635-4073 730 ThirdAvenue family immigrated to Canada arid settled in Kitimat FOI Advisor, British Columbia Assets and Land Corporation, or mail. PdnceGeorge, B.C. where he worked for AIcan. In 1958 he purchased a piece Skeena Region, 847-7352. V2L 3C5 Separate applications must be submitted for each of land in Terrace and lived there ever since. Upon his File No: 6405966 f/~'.~ ~. program the proponent plans to deliver. Architect: Royce CandleAmhllocl Inc. arrival he wor&ed for Sande Lumber Mill and later Dated October 19, 2001 Signatureof applicant Deadline for applications is: November 30th, 2001 #200; 3219 Eby Street Skeena Forest Products. RudolJ~s deep desire was to see a by 4:30 p.m. at: Terrace,B.C, church built on his property and in May 2000 his dream HRDC Terrace VBG 4R3 was fulfilled. On the morning of October 2, 2001 the Lord Date of substantialpeflo~ance has 4630 Lazelle Ave. been sstst~Jshednt: took Rudolf in His loving arras and carried him home. Terrace, B.C. . October11, 2001 Funeral service was held at Thornhtll Community V8G IS6 aceerdmcewtlh: The BdlishCdumbla Attn: EAS/SEB Project Officer Church on Oct. 5, 2001 BuildemLien Acl iii ii ii i B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001

GET BACK on trackll Bad cred- -I Come on in to our new It? Bills? Unemployed? Need BOOKKEEPING SERVICES: Money? We lendl[ If you own Set up and maintenance of your your own home - you qualify, 1- 111 locatiOn at 4450 Greig Ave. CITY OF TERRACE small business requirements. 877-987-1420 www.ploneer- FOR SALE: Rainbow E Series PARKS & RECREATION Sewing the Northwest for over west.cam Broker/lender fees Vacuum. Like new, all attach- 9 years, Phone 250-635-9592 ments included. Purchased residential* Commercial 'i may applyl INVITATION TO TENDER September 2000 for $2249.00 HOLIDAY STYLE Gift set from Open to offers. Please call 250- Call the expertsfor all ::i::,i:*',] Sealed tenders marked "Arena Snow Removal" will be Avon. Gift set consists of Little 635-4429 weekdays 9am to A received at City Hall, 3215 Eby Terrace, B.C. VSG 2X8, up Black Dress. Eau de Parfum 6pro. your Zighting needs. [ to 12:00 noon local time, Wednesday, October 31, 2001. Spray 50ml. Little Black Dress raledbeg service and most occur0le I elegant Little Black Bag. Jewel- VERNON AUDIO Heaven for Specifications are available Gt the Parks and Recreation psychicsin Canadain 1999+2000 I lery Set. Over $55 valuel Con- the finest in home theatre, mu- A COAST ,, =so638 o=8 : Office Iocafed in the Arena at 3320 Kalum Street, Terrace. I tact: B.C, Interior 1-866-718- sic systems and accessories. For more information, call 615.3000. • Career ~ I 1896. Lower mainland 1-888. Lot onto www.audioheaven.ca. /j _ emc'm,c ,NC. Steve Scott, Superintendenfof Parks and Recreation • Relationships~ I 755-8554 to find out how you Toll free 1-866-589-3868 can receive this beautiful gift set "RECOGNIZED FOR Quality & City of Terrace 3215 Eby Sfreet, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X8 • Spouse habit~,'~ I II a . • Picking Lotto # s absolutely FREEI Limited Commitment" Kitchen Craft = V in 2000 Quantities. cabinetry, Craftline countertops, ONC.OLYN ANTI-cancer thera- Murphy wallbeds. Competitive Minlsl~'of prices- 10 year warranty pro- IS11 CALLING FOR TENDERS Forests 1-900-45 ! -4055 py. Cancer prevention with no C•tt tBP~ 24 HRS. $2.99/m|n. 184. known side effects. Please call duct, free estimates & design. AUCTION SALE Phone 1-800-336-1639. Fax 1- Sealed Tenders for the following Implement•lion contract wilt be received by the for more information. 250-567- District Manager, Ministry of Forests, Kalum Foresl District, 200-5220 Keith Avenue, 3260 fax: 250-567-3259 888-553-2343. Visit website Saturday, October 27, 2001 Terrace.British Columbia on the datesshown below: www.kitchensbc,com, Dealer beginRing at 12:00 Noon Contract: SI03DKM.0005located Terrace and Areawithin Ihe KalumForest District, opportunities available through- for PlantingQuality Plots and StockingSurveys on 251 hectares, out BC, At Kerrs' Pit. Leave Ilighway 16, 10 Miles East of Telkwa, Viewingof this site priorto submittinga bid is not mandatory, MOVING MUST sell: Queen Follow Kerr Read and the Auction Signs Deadlinefor receiptof tendersIs t0:30 a,m..November 2, 200f, at whichtime all ten- LOST A pendant at thB arena WANTED TO buy: Old pocket dotswill be opened. size bed, mattress, boxspring, on the grassy slope on June w/frame and wheels. $250. Exc watch (in running order) Call: Zodiac and Trailer 4 Office Desks Eligibilityto bid: 16th. Found: a pouch, down- 250-845-7171 1, Contraclormust providerequired number of Certifiedsurveyors which have the tel- condition. Call 250-635-5005 1979 Ford Bronco Book Shelves rowing experience: ; ..... : town Oct 4. Please call 250- after 6:00pm 1990 Plyntouth Sundunce Storage Units on Wheels - as a certifiedsurveyor, successfully completed 200 ha of surveysIn a season 615-6626 Restaurant Closing[ 3 Inch Tra,~h Pump 4 Drawer Storage Units withinthe pasttwo (2) years.: .... STROLLER ACCIDENTALLY ::-(' 365~, :, :::: 2 Bottom Trailer Plow Tuble and Chairs - providean experiencedSurveyor having completed 200 ha of RantingQuality taken from behind Salvation Entire Liquidation Sale I 23 Ruu Press Drill FoMing Tables Surveys, 2 Pickup Stock Racks Army with two blankets and a MISCELLANEOUS Nov. 8,9,10, 2001 J Swivel Office Chuirs 2. Contractorand certifiedSurveyors must not havehad morethan two (2) re-works Coakshutt Contbinu 8 Slalionary Office Chairs on a SilvicultureSurvey contract in 1he pasttwo (2) yeaJ'sand be in goodstanding tarp. These belong to a low in- . For Equipment List, please I ~ , tFORSALE .. L' i! " :: ! " GE Electric Rauge (2 yrs Old) Filing Cabinets withthe Ministryof Forest. come family. Please return, No call 847-6121 or Fax: 847-3253 I Loveseat Shelving 3. Contractormust providenames of certifiedsurvey0ts, references and proof of questions asked. Please phone ATTENTION: EVER wanted a .... Smlthers, B.C. I Lawn Mowers Fire Extinguishers experience. 250-638-8590 Tendersmust be submittedon tbe formsand[n the envelopesupplied which, with the health club treadmill at home.,.1 Furnaces Office Related Supplies particulars,may be obtalnedfrom Ihe MinistP/ofForeslsi District Manager indiealed. startrack treadmill (Industrial Wrought h'on Railings Rubbermaid Conluincrs Tenders•ill not be consideredhaving any qualifyingclauses whatsoever and the low- 240 PERSONALS strength) 1 Apex Pec. Dec. Canon Printer Shai'p Photocopier est or any tenderwill not necessarilybe accepted.The workwill be administeredby Each piece in great shape. Call FORSALE Dirt Devil Slealrlur DeepCle..tuer C:monScanner the BritishColumbia Ministry of Foresls. ATTRACTIVE LADY would like 280-961-2338 Nokia Cell Phone SunlsLntg Laser Printer All tnquidesshould be directedto Susie Anderson, Forest Technician.Contract to meet Gentlemen 60-68. Non Why rent when you can Telephones I-lewcn-Packard Printer Coordinator,at the aboveaddress. Phone (250) 638.S100, Sony Ghelto Bhtster Contractaward is subjectto tund[ngbe[ng available at the time. smoker for companionship purchase far the same price. through the golden years. We have televisions,Nintendo Coin, Stamp. Bunk Nole. nnd Spoils Card Collection to Sell at 2:00 pnt Please reply to File #123, Ter- Games, PlaystationGames, race Standard, 3210 Clinton St., FOR SALE controllers, control decks and 1912 Canadian $5.0[) Gold Piece Canadian Coins from Large Pennies to Sik,er Dollurs Terrace, B.C., V8G 5R2 Restaurant equipment approx. 791 newly released that must be sold: Canadian Banknotes CiTY OF TERRACE INTRODUCTIONS ARE you videos that must go. Newfoundland Coins and Stantps single? Visit the newest meet- servicec0un~ers, deep fryers, chest Great Christmas Giftsl Royal Canadian Mint Proof Silver Scls ---~e c~-~bT---I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ing place: www.Dream- h'eezer,upright beverage cooler, [ridge For informatlon, call Wade at 1940 Stamp Albtun TERRACEJ Mates.cam grill,stainless steel range hood, 2 speed Stamps back to Queen Vieloria exbaust[an, 2 tables,12 chaks,4 bar 635-5449 LANE ABANDONMENT AND REVESTING OF TITI F INTUITIVE READINGS, certified professional life balance sleds,various take out supplies. Phts ninny ilems too nuIncrous 10 nlcntion. TAKE NOTICE THAT, pursuant to Section 527 of the Loca.__~l Consignm~:nl Welcome until Sale Time coaching and behavior analysis No reoso~0~offer will be re ec~dl : 410FARM . Government Act, the Council of the Cily of Terrace intends to stop with Be Sontag. Complimentary For information,co Wadeal Terms Cash up and close to traffic that 437 sq.m. portion of land dedicated as 30 min coaching sessions avail- 635-5449 ;: EQUIPMENT:: Persons paying for major ilutns with uncel'tified cheque may be lane by Plan 3374 and Plan 3547, District Lot 361, Range 5, able, bv phone 250-846-5912 required to leave items on the grounds until cheque clears the bank. Coast District and shown shaded on the altached map; FOR SALE 1986 790 John I ' • Deere Failer buncher, as is, AND pursuant to Section 525 of the Local Government Act the m where is, in fair condition. Council of the Cily of Terrace intends to petition the Minister of $35,000 abe. 250-647-2403 Community, Aboriginal & Women's Services to abandon the said BOW~MI~IIA SUBSTANTIAL COMplETION Fixes=Ml'll!illy el ~ THUNDERBIRD RANCH & lane and vest title thereto in the name of the City of Terrace. C Farm Equipment. Quality used In the matterat constructionof 2.5 km and 3.7 km Bridgeson the Thunderbird sales and Iocators. Hauling ForestService Road, Kalum Forest District. available. Dave Crossan. 250- OWNER: Ministryof Forests 567-2607 6 km Mapes Road. I I 1 I I I Governmentof BritishColumbia LOGGING/TIMBER I Vanderhoof.B.C. " :::: ,.': : : :::.' ::; L"!.::i:: COMMERCIAL DIVE Training GENERALCONTRACTOR: KALUMCONSTRUCTION LTD. Occupational SCUBA and sur- DAVIS. AVE LOGGING TRUCK loads of 4305 ThomasStreet face supplied air WCB/CSA firewood for sale. Phone 638- Terrace, BritishColumbia standards, call todayl North Is- V8G 3H2 7290. '1' Takenotice that, In accordancewith the Builders'Lien Act of British Columbia,Total ANGUS CATTLE sale, Vander- land College, Campbell River, i ,~LOS~OUaNE Performancehas beenestablished for the aboveproject on October12, 2001. hoof Exhibition Grounds Nov 510:BUSlNESS: . B.C. 250-830-0867 www.nic.- RegionalManager 02/01 7pm. Cattle will be on dis- bc.ca ,//////z,'/x ,.,,/~ ,,,/////,: Ministryof Forests play all day. Red and Black pur- OPPORTUNITIES PrinceRupod Forest Region ebreds. Bred females, heifer : " 540' HELP. , • .... " i| calves and prospective herd COFFEE BAR with high volume WANTED: sire bulls. For a catalogue of the lottery sales. Excellent potential Northern Highlights selectSale i .~ .~B@ISH "rlMBERSALE UCENCEA63108 .:: ~l~ ¢ sales. Continually growing. I,L,OI.UMBIA entries call 250-847-9543 ~or Phone 250-635-3046 leave ACCESS TO a computer? i Work online. $500 - $1500 P/t. PARK AVE Pursuantto Section20 of the ForestAct, a "timberSale Licorice is beingoffered for 250-567.9762 or 250-696-3672 messa¢le. sale• $5000+ F/t. www.yourdreamli- CUSTOM CUTTING & butcher- GOVERNMENT FUNDS, grants veshere.com ClosingDate: November20, 2001 District:North Coast Forest District i ing. Hamblin Farms Meat Shop & loans information, For all 1-866-200-0561 GeographicLocation: PayneChannel now open. Sausage making, business & farms. Call 1-800- BYLAW INSPECTION: Volume: 15,207m~ more or less CARETAKER REQUIRED for UpsetStumpage Rate: $18.50/cublcmetre curing & smoking. Naturally 505-8866 raised meats for sale. Houston: lawn maintenance and horse THE PROPOSED LANE ABANDONMENT AND REVESTING OF The upsetstumpage rate was determinedby the MarketPriclng System, and Is appli- 250-845-2133 or 1-800-665. HOME WORKERS neededIH to care in exchange for accomo- TITLE BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY cableonly to coniferousgreen sawlog grades. Term: 2 Years 6992 assemble our products. For free dation. Prefer retired horse ex- BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the Cily of Terrace Pub ic information send S.A.S.E. to Tenderswill only be acceptedfrom Individuals or eorporaUonsregistered as a Small HAY FOR sale. good quality, no perience. Chilliwack. 604-794- Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between Crafts, 8-7777 Keele St. Dept BusinessForest Enterprise, category I or 2. rain, Square bale $4.00. Round 7388 the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., each day, from Wednesday, #2, Concord, Ontario. L4K 1Y7 October 24th, 2001, to Monday, November 26111, 2001, exclua- Applicationswill be acceptedby the DistrictManager, Nodh Coast Forest District, 125 bale $35. 250-635-3380 CASUALS REQUIRED- Home MarketPlace, Prince Rupert, BC, VSJ 1B9 at 3:30p,m. on November20, 2001. or call 905-866-6095 Support Workers. Caring de- ing Saturdays, Sundays and Monday, November 12th, 2001. HAY FOR sale. Round bales. NET $2800 a month secured. PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS Thereis additionalmaterial which the applicantmust consider In theirapplication. This ; Little to no rain. Phone 250- pendable individuals who have Pit - no selling. Clientele provid- material,application forms, and otherinlormation about the SmallBusiness Program 847-9895 or 250-847-2453. a Home Suppert Worker/Nurses can be obtainedfrom the •boveForest District Office. SpecifyTimber Sole Lieence ed. $9995 investment. For free Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding th s app ita- Phone early mornings or late Aide certificate or a nursing lian may do so in writing, and/or in person AT THE ~0BLIC A63108. into. 1-800-321-6126 (24 hrs) evenings, background and enjoy working HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUN CIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, TEST DRIVEl Unique opportun- with clients in their homes. Ve- MEAT GOATS for sale. Will AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 2001. ity to own and operate a 2002 hicle required. Apply at Terrace deliver large orders. Call 250- Pete with zero down. You must Home Support Sewices, 4720 THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL CITY OF TERRACE 842-5872 have rain. 2yrs flatdeck highway Haugland, Terrace, BC 250- GOVERNMENT ACT, R,S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS MORGAN HORSE for sale 638-4013 THERETO. STORAGE BUILDING FOR SALE experience, able and willing to comes with saddle, bridle and ON AN "AS-IS-WHERE-IS" BASIS run Canada/USA and possess INLAND KENWORTH Parker TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. tack $1200. 250-635-9532 good references. Tom or Andre. Pacific Quesnel is currently RaN PeeLE, Chief Admlnistrative Officer RED MOON ANGUS. Three ex- 800-663-0099 taking resumes for Heavy Duty The 25' x 85' storage building located at 4930 Park ceptional animals consigned to Truck Mechanic. Applicants Ave. is being offered for sale on an "As-Is-Where-Is" the Northern Highlights Angus should have a good engine and basis. It is the purchaser's responsibility to remove the Sale at the Vanderhoof Exhibi- electrical background plus MVI CITY OF TERRACE building kern the site and the City requires that the tion Grounds, Nov 12/01 7pm. TRAIN TO work in the comput- certification. Competitive wage building be removed, in its entirely, on or before One bull and two heifers. All er industry. Network Techni- and benefit package. Send NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING December 15, 2001. three have been chosen for cian, Computer Technician, resumes in confidence to: their genetics and confirmation Programmer Analyst, Office Ad- Inland Kenworth, 3150 Highway All bids are to be submitted: by an outside sales Rap. for the ministrator. For program or 97N, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3J4. ROAD ABANDONMENT AND REVESTING OF TITLF • In a sealed envelope marked "Sale By Tender- BC Angus Association. Phone student loan information, from Attention: Gord Vamplew. TAKE NOTICE THAT, pursuant to Section 527 of the Local Storage Building" 250.567-9762 our CDI College (Abbotsford Gavemment Act, the Council of the Cily o[ Terrace intends tos-'~op • To Public Works, 5003 Graham Ave., Terrace, B.C. Campus) Call toll free today 1- SOUTHSIDE HEREFORDS 888-229-1555 up and close to traffic that 5D0 sq.m. portion o[ Morris Avenue • By 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 31, 2001 selling Nov 3/01 Vanderhoof dedicated as road by Plan 1315 and Plan 3552, District Lot 837 Please Note: Auction 10 rag Hereford heifers Range 5, Coast District and shown shaded on the attached map; bred hereford. 60 good hereford i G.S.T.is applicable heifers bred Red Angus, 10 AND pursuant to Section 525 of the Local Government Act the The highest or any lender bid will not necessarily be young bred cows. 1-250-694- Council of the City of Terrace intends to petition the Minister o[ accepted. 3500 Community, Aboriginal & Women's Services to abandon the said In an event that two bids of equal value are road and vest title thereto in the name of the Cily of Terrace. submitted, the time received will be the deciding MS Access 2000 - Level II $169 factor. Oct 29-Nov 7 ...... Man/Wed ...... 7-10 pm , Item is "as-is-where-is". Worksafe - Sprains/Strains $99 J. Degerness, Director of Finance Oct 30 ...... Tues ...... 8:30-5:30 pm Intro to Windows 98 8169 Oct 30-Nov 8 ...... Tues/Thur ...... 7-10 prn Discrimination Prevention Workshop $50+gst -t Nov I ...... Thur ..... ,....,.. 6:30-I0:00pm ~ MORRIS Building Sewlce Worker. Level I $265 Take notice that Adrian Rippell of New Westminster, BC, Nov 2-,# ...... Frl/Sat/Sun ...... 5-10/8-5/8-5 occupation securi!y guard intends to make application for a purchase of land generally situated off South P ne Drive, Foodsafe - Level I $99 Atlin between lots 1520 and 1252, Cassiar land District Nov 3-4 ...... Sat/Sun ...... 9-4 pm and more specifically described as commenc ng at a post Doom & ClOtnlng Worksafe - Workplace Violence $99 planted at the north west corner of lot 1252 and approxi- n .4y 200 m. east; thence 100 m. north; thence 200 m. Nov 6 ...... Tees ...... 8:30-6:30 prn v '; thence 100 m. south, and containing 2 ha. more or Mgmt Skills for Supe~lsors. Pod II $459 less. : iZllt ihrv.li6;'li,lk¢;,a '• Nov 5-9 ...... Tues.Ffl ...... 8:30-4:30 pm BYLAW INSPECTION: ".. /fit/idlri,ww, t i'ksl,re; c,l:i . The purpose for which the land is required is residential. ' ; Iirs:?tlon frllstit 10:6 : MS Word 2000 - Level II $169 THE PROPOSED ROAD ABANDONMENT AND REVESTING OF TITLE BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY Comments concerning this application may be made to the Nov 5-15 ...... Tues/Thur..., ...... 7.10 pm BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the Cily o[ Terrace Public British Columbia Assets and Land Corporation, Skeena ' 435PETS ):: : i : .,. :, : .'%; Darkroom Basics Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., betw, ten R ion, P.O. Box 5000, Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2N0, telephone Nov 7-Dec 12 ...... Wed., ...... ,, ...... $.150+gst the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., each day, from Wednesd =It, (' )) 847-7356. ADORABLE MINIATURE 7.9pro dachshund puppies (wiener October 241{1, 2001, to Monday, November 26th, 2001, excl Jcl~ WHMIS $50 ing Saturdays, Sundays and/Vbnday, November 12th, 2001. File No: 6406608 dogs) black and tan. Ready No- vember 3rd. $300. Vanderhoof. Nov 8 ...... Thu( , ...... ,..,. 12:30-4:30 prn pUBLIC HEARING DETAILS Dated: October 9, 2001 Phone Renee 250-567-2076 Be advised any response to this advertisement will be con- Transportation of Dangerous Goods $75 Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regard nfl th s appt ca- Nov9 ...... Frl,,,, ...... ~...... 9-4prn tion may do so in writing, and/or in person, Alr THE I~0BLIC s red part o]: the public record. For information, contact :4601 EQUIPMENT HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, F Advisor, BritishColumbia Assets and Land Corporation, Superhost $83 AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH, 2001. Skeena Region, (250) 847-7352. 1983 TIMBERJACK 520 Cable Nov 10 ...... Sat ...... &30-5:3O pm Bkidder, excellent shape. 250- O ICE fs GWENJN ACCORDANCEWITH THE LOCAL 847-3913 MS Excel 2000 - Level II $169 V MENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996~ AND AMENDME"~ Nov 13-22 ...... TueMThur ...... 7.10 prn THERETO. 38" RIDE on asphalt miler. Only 150 hrs. $4800. Older TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. model Allied concrete breaker RaN PeeLE, Chid Administratlve Officer for skid steer or backhoe, NOR11BWEST m.m.Fx, 6.18.~33 lf $3000, Phone 250-624-5964 mceHuN~ coul=! Igowenonwcc.b¢,ct

¢' l Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - B13 530 EDUCATION , Contractor Sales / Service Representative Experienced - Full Time FOOD DEMONSTRATORS Location: Merritt, B.C, Needed for grocery stores nowll Skeena Child Care Call Toll Free 1-877-811-3366 Reports to: Franchise Dealer Fred Riley Resource and Referral MACHINISTS NEEDED imme- Skeena Accountabllitles diately, jobber shop in Merritt, M -A "L -L • Establish and maintain current relationships with invites your p:tnicil)ation in Call at 866-378-5395 or fax re- existing customers as well as potential customers sume to 250-378-2239 including generating and following up on leads. Introduction to MATURE COUPLE to manage Santa Claus Qualifications mobile home park, Salmon Arm area. Experience in operating Skeena Mall is looking for this year's • Proven track record of generating new business Family Child Care machinery and landscaping. Ac- Mall Santa. This is a temporary and closing sales. This community-based, individu:tl-paced introductory comodation provided. Apply to • An in-depth knowledge of lumber / building course is offered in Kitimat the N:tss Valley a d The Abbotsford News, Box 667, position, requiring a patient, cheerful Terrace Classes wi he i~e d in each area, with at 1~ st materials. 34375 Cyril St. Abbotsford, B.C. person that is good with children. • Ability to read blueprints and perform take-otis. one class in Terrace R}r panicip:mts from all three V2S 2H5 areas to get together, meet and share ideas. Please apply in person with references This position is in an excellent community with a good NEED A part-time person for an Pre-registration required by office position. Office experi- to the Adm inistrative Office. working environment, It also offers one of the most Friday, November 2nd ence or some post secondary attractive compensation packages you will findl Firstdass meets education required. Hours are Build a future with! Please forward your resume, lpm to 5pro, Monday to friday. re Fred Riley Wednesday, November 7th Please fax resumes to 250-635- NECHAKO ...... 2235 or drop them In the mail to Moyes & Co, at 7:00 p.m. Box 511, Terrace, B.C. VSG NORTHCOAST P.O, Box 340 l'hone 63H-1113 or 1-H88-638-1863 toll tree 4B5 Merritt, B.C. /CO~TRLICTION TERRACE to regi~~t~tti(m. NORTHERN INTERIOR GM V1K 1B8 ff / 141187 VENTURES LTO. Dealership now accepting No phone calls, please. resumes for experienced sew- ice techs. Forward Atten: Sew- ROAD SUPERINTENDENT- TERRACE ice Manager. Sullivan Pontiac NechakoNorthcoas---'--~ Construction, a progres"~iveRoad d Bridge Buick, 8ox 478, Houston, B.C. r VOJ 1Z0 MaintenanceContractor in the NorthwestB.C. is currentlyaccepting applications [or theabove mentioned senior management position. WCB 0J:A Level I PHARMACISTS ARE you look- I Thisposition requires a competent,highly motivatedindividual with strong RRACE ing for a change? Would you I leadershipqualities, above averagecommunication skills, and an in.dept,~ VOLUNTEER F-'~.,N--0"~'. 9" S-'aL.,Nov. 24 ...... ,..,....S85 like to work in beautiful Medi- I knowledgeo~ the Roadond BridgeMaintenance industry. BUREAU cine Hat? Are you interested in I A job clescriptioncan be obtainedfrom PeterLonsd0wne, General Manager. the tax and utility advantage the V LEVEL 1 ADULTCARE I Resumesfrom qualified applicants are to be deliveredto: City of Medicine Hat can offer? PeterLansdowne, Genera( Manager COORDIHATORof Thurs., Nov. 8 $95 Then we have a position for P.O. Box 745 you! These new positions within VOLUNTEERPROGRAMS 5720 Highway16 West, Terrace,B.C. V8G 4C3 WCB OFA TRANSPORTATIONENDORSEMENT our retail stores offer an exciting Pad-time (with some flex hours) opportunity to demonstrate your Phone:(250) 638-18B1 Sun., Nov. 25 ...... S85 professional expertise and com- Fox: (250)638-8409 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Men. - Thurs. i (May develop into full-time) WCB OFA Level 3 CAREYBOGART,Instructor mitment to high quality customer service. Medicine Hat is a ($15.00 per hour, 3 weeks vacation) Jan. 7-18...... $659 great community to raise a tam- ily that offers all the conven- • Motivated, energetic, sell-starter, able to take

WHMIS - Anytimevia computer...... $50 iences associated with Ilvtng in initiative a larger center but in a smaller • Excellent communication skills (written, telephone, city setting. If you are interested in-person, public speaking) in joining our team which provides you with excellent po- • Organizational and multi-tasking skills tential for growth and advance- • Must be a team player that is also able to work ment, superior wages and ben- independently efits, we want to hear from you. • Enjoy working with people Of all ages and abilities Please submit your resume to: • Skilled at using Microsoft, Publisher and the ability to Human Resources 100-3-3- learn new computer programs The North West Health Authorities are implementing a vision for •YouReoiiege/': !i ii I ;:i:i:'!i!i!!: : 13th Ave SE Medicine Hat, AB • Ability to compile data and write reports T1B 1E3 Fax 403-528-2205. health service deliveryin the North West Region of British Columbia• :: Worktn~7:in gOUR:icommufi!i:y;i :i :i As a member health authority, Ihe North West Community Health • Must have a vehicle email mhcoophr@shock- Services Society provides regional programs and integrates these • Supervisory experience and bookkeeping skills ware.earn We thank all appllic- programs with the other health authorities to deliver region-wide would be a great asset. ants for their interest; However health services. Proposal Writing only those selected for an inter- The Nortt~ West Community Health Services Society is inviting Closing date November 7, 2001 view will be contacted. Sonya Slana This 30 hour intensive course presents the elements applications for the positions of Mental Health Clinicians In the SHAN YAN Restaurant is ac- following locations. (Competition #NW01:0S8 - regular part-time Vol unteer Bureau in developing proposals. Sessions cover the cepting resumes for the position based in Terrace - Birchwood Place. Salary range: $22.95 - $29.74 #2-3215 Eby Street (Lower level City Hall) ingredients of a proposal including: learning to identify of Part-time waitress. Please her hour; and Competition #NW01:072 - temporarypart-time based Terrace, B. C. V8G 2X8 then gathering evidence in support of your idea, send resume to Shan Yan Res- In Smithere.Salary range: dependenton union agreement). understanding funding agencies, writing proposal goals taurant at 4606 Greig Ave, Ter- In both el these positions you will: • provide ongoing intensive race. No phone calls please. and objectives, developing implementation and outreach care to the most seriously menlalJy ill adults • design, Implement. and monitor individual patient plans to maximize evaluation plans, creating budgets, and estimating TAXIDERMIST, WILLIAMS Lake Full-time, minimum 1 year community functioning and reduce re-hospitalization • work as a timelines. You will explore web-based resources on experience in North American memberof a multi-disciplinarycommunity mentalhealth team • act as proposal development and on funding agencies. game, Self starter, able to effi- a consultanteducalor in the area of mental health nursing • contribute Royal Canadian to the development at community mental heallh programs and. Prerequlsltes: Participants should have good command ciently produce highest quality Mounted Police in industry. Salary negotiable. • pedormother relatedduties• of English an~ be prepared for challenging courseload Qualifications& Expefience:(Competitlon #NW01:055) - Licensedto The Terrace R.CM.P. is accepting resumes for tile .wtiich includes extensive home study and weekly Great work atmosphere. Phone/fax 250-296-4122 practice nursing In the province of British Columbia under the assignments. Basic computer skills are an asset. ' Registered.Nurses Act with extensive clinical expenence providing WAITRESS, BARMAIDS, Auxiliary Constable Program • , ..... e,, ,2 v'r~t~,~ d t~.(/b • ;!~i'l-t/i2 k:. ~, s~es t~,lndivldualsqgroups~and(amUles with severe mentalhealth,,: '; Tile purlx~ of file British Columbia's A/R program is' to strengthen commueity dSOk~h;~-q6ih~~l')fb'r ~/~II #~t~ib"-'~ 7 issues.Openuntllasu/tableappflcantlsh/red. 30 hours ..;...~.~ ...... Mon/Wed ...... 7-10 pm lished restaurants in Albefla. and police parmerships by providing an opportunity for citizen volumeers to per- Nov 5 - Dec 10 ...... $249+textbook Quallfleetions & Experience: (Competltlot~ #NWOl'O72) - Hardworking and upbeat an as- Applications are encouraged from Nurses, Social Workers, form audtorized activities in support of strategies to addre~ the causes of. or set. Excellent aavancement op- Occupational Therapists, Recreational Therapisls ann M,A, level reduce dte fear of. crime and disorder. British Columbia's au.',dliary Constables portunities and wages. Please Psychologists,with extensiveclinical experience providing services to am volunteers under die cenmwnd of dte provincial ixflice force or an independ- call Chef Michael. 780-778- Ph. 635-6511 individuals, groups and lamllles with severe mental health Issues. ent nmnkiDl police department ~vhesepm~uy puqm.~ g to Dtticipate in com- NORTHWEST Fx. 638.5433 8600 Applications and resumes must be received no later than 4:30p,m., muniry policing ran'ice actMties relating to pul~lic safety and crime prevention. ~ ICOMMUN~ COLLEGE [email protected] WORK FROM homel Be your Friday, November2, 2001, on an umrmed basis. own boss. Earn up to $500 - Travel may be required and you may be required to use your own $1500 P/l" or $3000+ F/T per vehicle on Society ousiness, Transportationarrangements must meet Recrultin~ Standards: month, www.orystallconcept.- operationalrequirements of the Society. The successful applicantis l-Minimum age of 19 years (patlidpating after the age of 60 is subject to review cam subject to satisfactoryreferences including a criminal record review, d~e ConmlandingOlticer'E" Div.) A job description may be obtained upon request, Your application 2-An applk'ant must be ~ C'madian CiUzenor Landed in~nigmnt must clearlyidentify how you meet the postedqualificalions. 3-Minimumeducation is'a high school dipMma Please direct all inquiries quoting the appropriatecompetition # to: ,J-Must posses a valid driver's licence and ~ubmJt a certified ddving record with Alternate Fuels HELP WANTED Human Reeoumes,North West Community HealthServices Society, resume. The applicant is responsible for the cost of ohtaining the driving Each 20 hour theory course covers safety installation, 34t2 Katum Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4T2. Tel" (260) 636-2220; record. components and troubleshooting of alternative fuels. The Back Eddy Pub Fex: (250) 638-2251; E-mall: humen.reaoureee@ nweh.hnet, be.ee. 5-Applicant must undergo a medical exan'J and provide ceait~cadon of phy~k'al The course fee includes training manual, but excludes is accepting The Society thanks all applicants for their interest, however, tlmess to Canadian standards widl 30 da$x~of being accepted into the nmgmm. the exam fee of $33. Wdte the CNLP [Natural Gas/ only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted, (.'-Applicantmust successfullycomplete the provincialstandard entrance e.vtm. Propane) Conversion Test and receive a combinaUon applications for the 7-ApplJcamswill be tnten'iev,'ed, in eccordance with RCMPPolicy. license.The instructor will be Ran Postma from BCIT. following experienced 8-Applicammust be secudty cleared, in accordance with RCMPPolicy. ell Deadline for the first se~ion will be November 9, 2001. The resume is to include Propane I NaturalGas positions: a cover page widt die reason you would be interested in the AUXILIARY Nov 19.20 m (8-5 pm) I Nov 21" (1.5 pm) CALL FOR PROPOSALS CONSTABLE PROGI~Uq. An information session will be held in November. LINECOOKS & IOn]y applicanL,;who bave submined a resume will be invited.) Nov 21 'r (8.12 pm) Nov 22.23 r~ (8-5 pro) To NISGA'A ARTISTS $350 $350 WAITPERSONS If your require any further assistance. #ease contact Aux.O~tDebbie SIMONSor Nisgo'a Lisims Governmentrequesls Nisga'a artists to make proposals SGT.Jas B&~Iat 638-7400. (Take both courses for $575) Apply within with resume. to supply Nisga'a art to decorate the Nisga'a Lisims Government Ask for Paul administrationbuilding. Qualifications: Automotive Heavy Duty TQ/IP or the All submissions must be made before 4:00 p.m. on November 30, equivalent of 3rd Year (must be able to verify 4632 LakelseAve. 2001 althoughthis deadline may be extendedin the sole discretionof qualifications before writing the Provincial Gas Exam). the Executive. All works must be original. All lypes of works will be considered. Ph. 635-6511 Suggested categorieso{ works include prints, sculptures, wall texlihs, NO HW T Fx. 638-5433 glass elching, sculptureand tradilional ob eels. Concept drawings or ICOMMUHI~ COL~G| [email protected] Ford Dealership modelssufficient to give the selectioncommittee a senseoF the proposed in Smithers agressively work shouldaccompany ideas }or works that do hal currentlyexist. HOMESTAKE CANADA INC. seeking: Pleaseprovide, on one page or less, an explanationof the symbolic ESKAY CREEK MINE nolure of your work and the design concept behind it. If applicable, The Eskay Creek gold and silver mire is one of the highest Autobody Technician please explain the meaning or idea behind the piece, how the piece Service Advisor grade ore-bodies iJiscovered in Nort~'~Amerlca, It is located complimenlsthe administrativebuilding, and whal it slonds |or to the approximately 51 air miles norlh of Stewart, British 2nd Year Apprentice Nisgo'a Nation. Columbia, The mine is a fly-in operation with a 2-week-ln, Sales Person All rights to the final works will be assigned to Nisga'a Lisims Governmentas part of the purchaseagreement to be entered into with 2-week-out shift rotation. EskayCreek is owned and oper- Competi'~veWages Offered successful applicants. All submissionsshould includea suggestedsale ated by HomestakeCanada Inc., a whollyowned subsidiary To Contact: price, but the final termsof any agreemenlfor a work will be negotiated of HomestakeMining Company. Homestakeis one of the Phone # 250-847-2241 betweenNisga a LisimsGovernment and the applicant. largest gold and silver producers in the world with opera- 1-800-663-7765 Nisga'a IJsimsGovernment may amendthis Call for Proposalsfront tions in the United States, South America, Australia and Fax # 250-847-4653 time to time without notice. Nisga'a Lislms Government is nat Canada. obligoteclto acceptany proposals. Mail to: EskayCreek mine has immediateopenings for the following. possible, l Ills pOSlllOn %111 OVCl~Cl.' 1.711[[1:111lll:iJ.llll ill U~l-.llll~ illlU ul.-,l:iu]l lll.:~ ADDITIONALCONDITIONS Hosklns Ford Sales Ltd. health progr:m~sthroughout lhe Collegeregion. Salau will be in accordance 1. Applicantsmust be membersof the Nisga'o Notion and 1 g yearsof MAINTENANCE PLANNER ~illl lhe CollecliveAgreemem belween lhe Collegeand the I]CGEUInslruclor Box 400 age and over. Pleaseinclude your full name, mailingand street The Maintenance Planner provides support to the under- Scale. Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0 address, phonenumber, emall address if you have one,and your ground team bX monitoring, evalualing and developln~ a h~'CC is currentb' nmeing W,'oflorae SuppeWResidentCare Aide programs resumewith cdour copies of representativeprevious work. maintenance schedule for the underground and sur~ce and is in the process of developing a new Practical Nursing program planned to e-mail: [email protected] commence in Janeary 2002. In addition, the College is worldng wkh UNBCfor 2. Fourcopies of the submissionmust be provided for dislributlonIo equipment, which includes Jumbos, Baiters, Scoops and the ddh'er¢of a Bachelor of Science in Namingprogram. These acthtdes and the committeemembers. Trucks. necessary'~ommunicatinn ~tth local health care agencies to determine fnture 3. All submissionsmust be in writing, signedby the artist. staffing and educational needs will provide a challenging posidon for the 4. All works mustbe original. For existingworks, pleaseindicale the Reporting to the Mine Superintendenl,you will be responsi- successful applicant. dole and ptoceo{ creali6n,along wilh the nameand addressesof ble for the preventive maintenance planning, co-ordinate the includes the facilitation of a College-wide team of operational any otherartists who partlcipeledin its creation. For proposedand parts and manpower for scheduled maintenance and down- Coordinators and program instructors; development of strategies for student exislingworks, pleaseprovide a detaileddescription of the work, time on all equipment and the installation of new equipment, access and success; promotion and niarketing of tbe health programs; includingdimensions, colours and materials,ff you thinkthat the and the entering of all data into the Maxima database soft participation in the accreditation and articulation ef courses; facilitation of work might be bed suited for a specific locationin the building, system, future developmentand liaison with other insUtud0nsand related agencies. please indicateand give your reasonsfor proposingthe location. ~lJJ~,J~J~d~ A Masters degree in a Health related field is required. 5. All submissions,including wilhout limilatlon all drawlngs, QUALIFICATIONS: You are an energelic team player with a The ideal candidate will have experience in plaening and integrated program pholographsand models,are submittedat the sole risk of the minimum of 5years experience as a Maintenance Planner. development in Nursing and other health related fields, as weU as experience in applicant.DO NOT SUBMITORIGINALS, Nisga'a LislmsGovernment Your sound understandin.qof maintenance planning includes post-secondary and adult education. The ability to Communicateeffectively v, ith First NaUons' communities, Health professionals and government ngendes is cannot guaranteethe return of submissionsundamaged. Nisga'a proficiency with Win~ws based software proqrams. essential. LisimsGovernment will use reasonableefforts to return your [Experience with Maxima and a working knowleage of Respond in confidence, quoting competition #OI.IOOB to: submissionif you providea self-addressedstomped envelope with underground equipmentwould also be an asset, Director, Iluman Resources, NORTIIWESTCOMMUNITY COLLEGE, Box your submission. 726, Terrace, B,C. V8G 4X2, Fax: (250) 638.5475, Emaii: 6. All ideasdoe proposedworks becomethe properly of Nisga'a Homestake Canada offers a comprehensive salary and [email protected]. For additional information about NWCC and the Nation upon submissionpursuant to thls Call br Pro~sals without benefit package. Points of hire are Vancouver, B.C., cm~munttleswe se~ce, please viewour Website at: wwv,.nwcc.be.ca. further consideration,whether or not such proposalsare accepted. Smithers, B.C., and Dease Lake, B.C. Closing Dale: November 5, 2001. Forward submlsslo~sto: Fran Johnson,Manager, Ayuukhl Nisgo'a Departmenl Please reply by October 30, 2001 with your cover letter and Nisga'a LlslmsGovernment resumeto'. NORTffWEST Human Resources Superintendent P.O. Box 231 Eskay Creek Mine P.O. Box 3908, Smithers, B C VOJ 2NO We thank all applicants for their interest; however, onl), those selected for an Nevi'Aiyansh, BC, VOJ 1AO e.mail: [email protected] Fax: (604)515-5248 Inte~ewwill he contacted. I I

t ! B-14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001

570 TUTORING• .580rWORK I TUTOR math, physics, and ~ WANTED engineering for grades 11 and 12, and post secondary. 515/hr. 25 YEAR OLD, german, male, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ex- QUIET AND clean 2 'bdrm Call Sidney 250-635-2695. Free 6 yrs english school, 6yrs sec- perienced Carpenter available ground level apartment. No science fair consult for grades ondary school. School, busi. for concrete framing and siding pets. laundry and recreation 11 and 12 hess education, free time car etc. General contracting and facilities, security entrance, ret Reasonable rates mechanic, last 2 yrs demolition building maintenance. For more M "A,L 'L req. reasonable rent. Available Second Roor mr"w"v"="~"~==~e0flll worker, seek any kind of seri- into call home. 250-638-8210 November 1/01 Phone 250. ous work. Write to: S. Sick- Cell- 250-638-2805 635-1126, 445 Sq. Ft,, 685 Sq. Ft. The SkeenaMall has an immediate mann, Fr.-Fr.-Str.15,21502 SMART PAINTING Experi- 1030 Sq, Ft. .... Geesthacht, Germany QUIET CLEAN 2 bdrm. apt opening for a part time enced painting contractor will close to town. Laundry facilities. Tel (250) 635-7191 ~;~.wwwJ.L"acjL=aflat_.o.c0.~m"------'-----EXPERIENCED CARPENTER paint fall and winter interior resi- Ref reqd.Avaitable immediately. ALMARLIN BUILDING Richard Thornton Construction, dential and commercial paint- 250-615-7665 or 250-635-5653. Security Guard ing. 10% paint discount from Available for renovations, re- SUITE FOR rent in newer home ,,,i, Must have Securityexperience and/or pairs or new construction. 25 supplier. Seniors 15% labour discount. Professional quality on quiet cul-de-sac. 1 bdrm years experience.Call Richard ground floor, all utilities includ- OFFICE BST 1 & 2 tickets. Please apply in 250-638-8526. work, Reasonable rates. Free person to the Mall Administrative estimates. References avail- ed, w/d, gas fireplace, private , SPACE able. Call Karl 250-615-0199 entrance and parking. A musl Office with your resume in hand. see. Very nice. Available Oct AirAILABLE 604 15th. S550/mo. DD required. -- INDUSTRIES LTD. First half month free. Small pet TERRACE & DISTRICT : APARTMENTS ok. Ref req. 250-635-5237 CREDIT UNION, A requires a • '.,,, TWO BEDROOM apartment CENTRALLY LOCATED 1 AND 2 bdr apts available available October 1st. $650/mo. BUILDING IN TERRACE'S HEATING/SERVICE immed. On site management. includes w/d, f/s, gas fireplace, DOWN TOWN CORE. FLAT 250-635-6929, 250-635-5136 or blinds, secured entrance and PATE LEASE INCLUDES Northwest Community College, Terrace Campus is seeking applications 635-6428. for a part-time instructor to teach Geography 204, lecture & lab (2 TECHNICIAN paved parking. Downtown in ALL UTILITIES 1 BEDROOM apartment down- new and clean building. N/s no sections) commencingJanuao' 8 and terminating April 30. 2002. Salary ~dll Gas Ticket required. Preference will be given to the EXCLUDING PHONE. FOR town $450/mo. Utilities includ- pets. DD plus ref req. 250-635- MORE INFORMATION, be in accordance stith the College Agreement with the CL'PE Instructor Scale. individual with a proven track record and ed. Phone: 250-638-1702. 1622 or 250-635-2250 NorthwestCommunity College is an equal opportuni%"employer, experience in residential/commercial furnace 1 BEDROOM suite. F/s, w/d. : TWO BEDROOM economy C~L635-7282. GEOG 204: Spatial Analysis and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) installation and repair. A sheetmetal or plumbing Private yard/gazebo. Walking. ,apartments on Braun's Island. (. Introduction to theoQ"and practical applications of ,analytictechniques used to t.q, is preferred. distance to town. Ref req. $375 & 540u. Pets welcome. $600/mo utilities included. 250- 250-635-9102 636 HOUSES FOR stud!" spatial information in Geographyand other disciplines. Cover the ~'pes of Resume can be taxed or dropped off to: 635-5021 spatial data that e.'dst together with methods of collection in the field and .RENT .~ 101 Industries Ltd. 1,2, 3, bdr apt. Avallimmd. On • ,.. ' . analvis of spatial data using statistical methods as well ms concepts associated 245-3rd St, site management. Ref reqd. HUNTINGTON ~dth integrating spatial data in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Kitimat, BC vgc 2N8 250-635-6428 or 250-638-0015 2 1/2 bedroom house near techniques used in planning and resource management are to be presented. Fax (250) 632-2101 or250-615-0345 APARTMENTS schools in Thornhill. No smok- Labs entphasize gaining practical skills in anal.,,zingspatial data ttith computers. ing, clean responsible per- 2 BEDROOM basement suite. Taking Applications son(s). References and deposit Available November 1st Close (~ualifications/Skills: ..... Now required. 5650/mo. 250-638- to downtown and schools. Ref 1061 A ntinimtan of a Masters degree in the course discipline or related field and req. 5600/mo includes utilities. for1 &2 teaching experience at the post.secondary level. The successful candidate must 250-635-6241 Bedroom suites 2 AND 3 bedroom units in quiet demonstrate an Understandingof Geographic Infomtation S}stems (GIS). Royal Canadian neighborhood. On-site landlord. 2 BEDROOM ground level Clean,quiet renovated suites $475 & $550/mo, Well kept Respond In confidence, quoting competition #01.099C to: Mounted Police apartment, clean, newer car- , Ampleparking properties plus extras. Phone pets, storage room laundry Direclor. liuntan Resources. NORTtlWEST COMML~I'IY COLLEGE, Box -26. Terr:tce R.C..XI.P. ',,'ictim Services Unit Laundryfacilities on eachfloor 250-635-3492 facilities. S500/mo. 250-638- , Closeto schools& downtown Terrace. B.C. V8G &~2. Fz~:: (250) 658-5475, Emall: crevnolds@nw¢¢.bc.ca. 2 BEDROOM Golden Town- 1115. On bus route We thank all appficants for their interest, however, only those selected for an VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! , house, f/s, n/g heat, no pets. T",'.~P is prese 'Ltly accepting applic:ttions for people interested in 6-PLEX UNIT, 2 1/2 bedrooms, , Securityentrance interview~till be contacted. Closing Date: November 2, 2001. Ref req. 250-632-4872 becoming Victim Sere'ice Workers. 1 1/2 baths, f/s, w/d, close to • On site management schools & hospital. Elect heat. , No pets 2 BEDROOM house centrally Successful upplic:mts ',',ill receive 30-i0 hours of trainhtg and must located, w/d included. No pets. meet R,C.M,P.security requirernents. No pets no parties. Refs req. , Referencesrequired NORTNWEEr $61 O/roD 250-636-4038 S600/mo 5300 damage deposit. [OMMUNITY ¢OLLEG1E Victim Se~'icc X~brkers deal directly ',x'itl~ Victuns of Crime. To view call 250-635-6126 days 250-638- - l'roviding em()tinnal support, refemtl. :md information AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2 0829 evenings. - Candklates rrmst be 19 years of age or older bdrm end apt of triplex. F/s, gar- 638-1748 - Must Ix' v,illing to commit to 16 hours per month, for a bage pick up, large covered 2 BEDROOM house for rent Ininilllklnl of one year porch, private yard, storage north of Terrace, DD and ref - Must l)e mature, responsible, carin£ individuals who posses shed. 5375/mo. 250-638-6607 req.$500/mo 250-635-2898 or 250-638-1212 strong inter-pers0nal ski!IS FOR RENT in Thornhill one Men :rod women of all etlmic bacKgrOunds are encouraged to bedroom furnished apartment, 2 BEDROOM duplex in Thorn- apply. single occupancy only,. No hill. N/g or elec heat, water in- Interested applicants should contact Jan or ShenT at 638-'r411 or pets. References required. 1 BEDROOM basement suite. cluded in rent. Phone 250-635- pick up an :lpplication p:lckage at the Terrace R,C.M,P, $360 + 5180 sec dep. Phone Available immediately. F/S, 5600 Detachment. 250-635-2065 W/D No pets, parties or smok- 2 BEDROOM duplex side~ in Deadline for applications has been extended to NEAR NEW, bright, spacious 2 inq. 250-635-9684 Thornhill. Preference to mature, November 1, 2001. bdrm apt. Onsite caretakers, 5 1 bedroom suites with view and clean, quiet, non-smokers. The North West HealthAuthorities are implementinga vision for health appliances, NG fireplace, mini yard on Queensway. 5525 - S425/mo + utilities. 250-635- servicedelivery in the NorlhWest Regionof BntishColumbia. As a member storage, NO p.et~s, references 5450 & $475/mo. F/s, Garbage 4200 I~ealth authority, Ihe North West CommunityHealth Services Society reclu r~i:l. $75b)'r:~isritfi: 256:635- pl-6kiJ~' qfi(~10ded)250'-635-784~ 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in 4- provides regionaland local programsand integratesthese programswith 6248 or 250-635-2837. Ihe otherhealth authodtiea to deliverregion-wide health services. plex. Clean, quiet. Fridge/ 2 BEDROOM basement suite The North West Community Heallh Services Society is inviting ONE BEDROOM apartment in stove. No pets. references re- applicationsfor the regularfull-time position of RecreationalTherapist an adult oriented 4 plex in $390/mo includes cable and cluired.250-635-3796. based our Terrace - Btrchwood Office. Salary range: dependent This is a full time position. The position may be renewed on a Thornhitl. No pets. $400/mo. partial hydro. Near downtown, 2 BEDROOM, 2 bathrooms, upon qualifications. one year basis depending upon funding and results. Call 250-635.3166 hospital, schools. Ref & DD re- adult oriented Woodgren Con- quired. 250-638-8250 Reporting to the Regional Occupational Therapist, you will be ONE BEDROOM apt. Cable do. F/s, dishwasher, covered responsible for:, planning, development, Implementat!onof goal- The successfulcandidate's major obiectives will be: and laundry facilities. New man- 2 BEDROOM basement suite, parking, security entrance, oriented recreationprograms • responsiblefor developinga balanced, , AssistIhe Houston area in diversifica~onof its economy. recently renovated. Spacious, close to town, Includes natural age appropriateprogram that ts responsiveto the changlng needs of agement on site, No pets the clientele, and • responsible for supervision of volunteers and • Assist in the implementation of the Community Economic please. 250-615.5441 w/fireplace, near schools and gas. $625/mo. 250-635-4640 vocationaltrainees and collegepracticum students. DevelopmentStrategy downtown. No smoking, no after 5:00pro. Qualifications & Experience:• Unlveraityor College graduation in • Develop and implement community economic development _ i pets. Avatiab',e Nov. 1st. 250- 3 BEDROOM duplex. F/s, 635-3616 Recreation Education; TherapeuticRecreation or Leisure Studies • proposals CLINTON t~NOR carpets throughout. Across from experienceworking in the Therapeutic Recreationfield o minimum 2 WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS 2 BEDROOM basement, partly shools. $575/mo. 250-638-1702 years' experienceworking in communitymental health,and • you must furnished. F/s, cable all utilities have a valid Class 5 BC Drivers License. To quclify, you should hove 2 years minimum experience in FOR A BACHELORSUITE 3 bedroom house in Horseshoe the field oFcommun!ty economic development, a working s420.00 month. included. 5550/mo. Available area. N/g heat, Large fully You may be required to use your own vehicleon Society business and immediately, Call 250-635-3528 fenced back yard, fruit trees. transportation arrangementsmust meet operationalrequirements of understanding of gay t agencies and programs as they relate AND ONE BEDROOMAPT. the Society. The successful applicant Is subject to satisfactory 2 BEDROOM ground level su- S750/mo. Call 250-626-5599 references includinga criminal record review. to economic development and the ability to research and sso0.o0 month. ite, includes f/s, dishwasher, 3 BEDROOM house on half A job description may be obtained upon request. Your application prospect potential business investors. Good interpersonal, One blockfrom swimmingFxx:~. w/d &ng fireplace, fenced yard acre. W/d, f/s, wood stove. New must clearly identifyhow you meet the postedqualifications. communication, organizational and facilitation skills are No Pets, referencesrequired. overlooking the Skeena River. Remo, Large greenhouse. Ref Please direct all inquiriesquoting competition #NW01:070 to'. Human important for this position. Phone 635-3475 5550. Cablevision included. and DD req. Available Nov 1. Resources, North West Community Health Services Society, II II Available immediatly. Call 250. 250-635-9028 3412 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., VgG 4T2, Tel: (250) 638-2220; 638-8093 Fax: (250)63e.2251; E.malh human,[email protected]¢,ca. This position is located in Houston, B.C. Salary range is 3 BEDROOM townhouse, Open until a aultable applicant Is hired. competitive depending on level of experience and education. dRIGHT 3BDRM suite, f/s, w/d, clean, newer carpets, includes PARK MANOR APTS. no pets, no smoking. Close to f/s, w/d hookups, storage room, The Society thanks all applicants for their Interest, however, Submit resumes and references, by November 15, 2001 to: town and schools, fenced yard, fenced yard. $600/mo 250-638- only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted. 2 Bedroom Apart., Jerry Botti, General Manager $600/mo. Dam dep. 250.638. 1115 or 250-615-9772 $600.00 month, includes 1584 3 BEDROOM townhouse, f/s CFDCof Nadina heat. Close to swimming ONE BEDROOM basement su. included. No pets. For more into Box 236, Houston,B,C, VOJ 1ZO pool & downtown. ite. Close to schools and town, call 250-638-1094 ~ Terrace Women's Centre ~ No pets, no pets, no smokers. Also 1 3 BEDROOM townhouse, (Fax)250-845-2528 Rderences required. bedroom with kitchen facilities, NG/electric heat, F/S, new jerry,[email protected] Phone 635-3475 250-635.5893 carpets, close to town, w/d Co-ordinator ONE BEDROOM basement su- hookup, S600/month Available Only those consideredfor an intervlew will receive a response. October 1st Call 615-7665 or The Terrace Women's Centre (TWRC) Society is seeking ite, Quiet Iocaton. F/s included, recently remodeled. S435/mo, 635-5653. an independent, motivated, passionate, friendly individual Available immediately. Call 250. 3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath con- who will see themselves as part of a feminist Collective, Huckleher O' .,lines Lrd is a 21.000 TPD open pit copper moh.bdenum mine Summit Square 638-8544 or 250-615-7734 do, Near schools/downtown, The TWRC is a dynamo, and exciting drop-in centre that is located 120 kot south of Htmsmn itl west central British Coltonbia. Apartments TWO BEDROOM basement su. Paved parking. Fenced yard on Operations CO,Itt,tt'/k't'tl Jtl October 1997. HuckleberO' .Wines is operated by quiet street. Gas fireplace, 4 ap. loud in its lobbying and advocacy "or the social, economic ite in thornhill. Close to schools, Imperial Metals CoqJoratio,~ of Vtmcouver. B.C. Imperial .tletals is 1 & 2 Bedroom Units laundry facilities on premises, pliances. No pets. DD and Rel and legal equality of women. This is a 25 hour a week recogni:.ed as an clib'it,el mine del't'h,per tllltl opemron |l? tire currently • Quiet & Clean no pets. Recently painted and req/250-635-3766 unionized term ~osition ending August 31st, 2002. recrltitillg the.,bilL,wing position to|oil, ol,r operating tea#u • No Pets with new appliances. $475/mo. 4 BEDROOM 2200sqft du- Hourly wage is $18.97/hour, • Ample Parking Phone Rob 250-638-7290. plex,large rec room, 2 full baths, • Laundry FaclUties storage shed, sep yard, comes Flexible scheduling of work hours is expected, Instrumentation Technician VERY BRIGHT and spacious • Close to Schools & one bedroom suite in quiet loca- with n/g dryer, f/s, No pets, Ref In this position, you will be responsiblefor: Reporting to the Electrical Supervisor. the successful candidate ',,,'ill be Hospital tion. shared w/d. Suitable for req. Phone 250-635-g416 • On Bus Route professional person. No pets, 4 Bedroom lower unit of duplex. • organizing and participating in community events to responsible for the installation, calibration, repair and maintenance of all electronic process control field instrumentation in a 21.000 tonne per • Security Entrance $550/mo, utilities included. 250- N/G heat, W/D included. No increase the visibility of the Women's Centre day modem copper and molybdenum concentrator. You must be able to • On site Building Manager 638-1900 or evenings 250-635. parties, no smoking. Written • developing and implementing an action plan to perform m a Learn-oriented environment of instrumentation and • Basketball, Volleyball & 9769 references and deposit req. In address the issue of feminization of poverty electrical peers. Racquetball Courts Terrace. Phone 250-798-9554, • 24hr Video Surveillance 4-RENT 3 bedroom double , encouraging meaningful volunteer participation in the Candidates requwe a journeyman trade qualification and a minimum of wide trailer. N/g heat, f/s, SENIOR CITIZENSWELCOME centre 5 .','ears experience in an industrial environment v,ith Foxboro DCS. COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent Fenced yard. Carport/shop In Ask for Monica Warner or lease. 3000 sqft Can be di- , providing support, crisis management, and advocacy Modieen and Allen Bradley and good interpersonal attd communication Copper River Estates, Asking skdls. Pro.~ramming experience Would be an asset. vided. Phone: John 250-638- for women Ca!l: 635-4478 1702 $625/mo. After 5 pm. 250.635- Huckleberry Mine is a remote mine ~h~re its employees live in a camp 2513. , planning and implementing workshops, and environment on their de.',s of ,.,,ork, The work schedule for this position FOR LEASE approximately o initiating funding proposals I 600sqft Gobind Mall. Available A SMALL 2 bedroom house in is 4 days on follmvcd bv 3 days off (4 x 3) or 4 davs on followed by 4 Nov 1/01 Please call 250-635- days off t4 x 41. Transportation to and frot~ tl~e mine site is piovkled Thornhill. $550/mo plus utilities, You will posses the following qualities and skills: 5981 or 250-635-3409 250.635.7657 and while at the rnine site all nteals and accommodations are provided , proven ability to politically network Ii !1 free of charge to employees. , knowledge and understanding of political oppression I[ APARI"MENTS II Huckleberry Mines Ltd. offers full relocation expenses, a competitive and institutional discrimination salary and a full range of benefits in¢lnding medical, life, disability |1 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. !| , strong advocacy skills with the ability to deal effec- income and RRSP savings plan. |1 On Site Management III tively with bureaucratic systems and infrastructures Only those m con:idcration ',',ill be contacted, Candidates must be |J Security Entrance with JJ , excellent public speaking and presentation skills, and eligible to work in Canada. Ill Undercover Parking Ill excellent written and computer skills Interested candidate~ can forward a completed resume to: |J & Elevator. JJ If this position sounds exciting to you, please forward an Human Resources Department. |J Laundry facilities on II Huckleberry Mines Ltd, application to: |J each floor Jl PO Box 3000. Houston, BC V0J IZ0 Hiring Committee |J On Bus Route J| Fax: [604) 517.4701 4542 Park Avenue Emallt HR@ lluckleberrymlnes,com |J No Pets JJ Terrace, B,C, IJ To View a Clean & Quiet li V8G 1V4 I I Buildingon the Bench I I We encourage applications from members of the lesbian, First nation, ethnic, disabled and youth communlUes. II 638-8554 II t[ ' REFERENCEs REQUIRED Closing date is 12:00 p.m. on October 316t, 2001. IJ II II

I ' I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 - B15 636 HOUSES FOR: 644 MOBILE' 730 FOR SALE BY 862 BOATS/:: RENT, ....~ HOMES ' OWNER MARINE :. ' 5 BEDROOM home ready for VERY CLEAN 2 bedroom trail- GREAT STARTER home 6 1980 3/4 TON Dodge automatic 1994 SAFARI Van 260km, a/c, immediate possession. Comes er in Thornhill. F/s, w/d, ng heat 22 FOOT aluminum boat with year old 1/2 duplex at 4830 crewcab. Natural/reg gas, dual tilt, cruise. Asking $4594. with 4 appliances + cozy fire- $550/mo. $275 sec deposit. No cabin, inboard/outboard with Graham Ave. 3 bdr, 1 1/2 bath. wheels, a/c, replaced engine. Phone 250-635-2795 trailer. 165 HD motor, depth place along with n/g heat on 10 pets, smoking or parties. 250- Appraised at $118,000 three 11 1/2' camper with EZ loader. 4916Hwy, 16 West (;35-7187 acres. Just 10 rain from down- 635-2946 1995 CHEV Blazer, L8, 4X4, sounder. Asking price $6,000. years ago. $99,000 obo. Call $8700. 250.635-2442 250-638-8188 town. Beautiful mountain view. Lisa 638-8639 to view. new muffler, tail pipe fitted. Re- 1-800-515- 187 ,[R, $850/mo. DD and Refs req. 656 SHARED 1987 CROWN 'Victoria 302 cently serviced, very good con- 5 USED single Nimbus Seafar- www.terraceautomall.com Pets welcome. Call 250-635- MOVING MUST sell. Large Auto $700obo. 1988 GMC 1ton dition. Absolute bargain er f/g ocean Kayaks in good 5976 or 250-615.2956 ACCOM; • 1440 sqft home. 3 bdrm newly 4X4 Reg cab 350, 4 sp, $2400 $12,800, Call 250-627-1152 condition. $1400 - $2100 includ- HRYSLER renovated extra lot. 2 sheds, obo. 1989 Ford 3/4 ton 4X4 1997 RED DODGE Extended ing tax.(new 84200) 250-638- A-1 Suites We treat our ten- FEMALE ROOM mate to share just landscaped this spring, F/s. Reg cab 351 Auto $2700 obo. cab 4X4, V.8, 5speed. 1887 2001 Dodge QuadCab ants as valued customersl 2 bedroom log house 15 built in dishwasher & microwave 1990 Ford 3/4 ton 4X4 Reg cab 80,000kms. Good condition, 4x4,VB, Auto, Air, Cruise,Tilt Available November 1st. 2 bed- minutes from town. Private set- included. Located in Thornhill. 302, 5sp, $2700 obo. 1993 Askinq $17,750. 250-624-1751 • 866 i :. room suite in bright and modern ting. $350/mo. Call 250-635- Asking $144,900 obo. For more GMC 1 ton 4X4 Reg cab 6.5L $29i995 four plex. W/d, dishwasher. 1904 into call 250-638.0027 or 250- Diesel 5 sp, $1150 obo.250- 1991 FORD 150 pickup. 4X4, 4 MOTORCYCLES 2000 ChryslerIntrepid Fenced yards, fruit trees and 638-2007 635.7006 new tires, extended cab, 5th LOOKING FOR working person wheel hitch, runs on regular gas ADULT SIZE tri-cycle, 24" tires, V6,Auto,Air, Cruise,Tilt, Pwr garden. $625/mo. Call 250.635- or student to share my own SALE OR trade modern three 1991 4X4 Blazer. Full size block Windows & Locks, Cassette 4261 or natural gas. Good condition. 3speed, carry box on back, home. Prefer female, must have bedroom home. Large lot, de- heater, 350cubic inch V-8, EFI, $6000.obo. Phone 250-635- ideal for carrier route. Includes $19,995 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 5 vehicle, no pets, no smoking. luxe workshop, will trade for ru- very clean, well maintained 2576 to view. own mini garage. $250. 250- bedroom house in Horseshoe, 2 Available Nov. 5/01. Will also ral acreage. 4607 Tuck. 250- many extras, at} inquiries call 638-8605 2000 Jeep TJ Sport baths, large work shop, family board horses. Phone 250-635- 635.7771 250.638-5757 6 cyl., 5 Spd, Hardtop& Softtop, room, close to school and 5129 or 250-615-9069 86 FORD Ranger long box, V-6, 0nty 15,000kin. downtown. Asking $900/mo. to ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 5speed, 2 wheel drive, comes NOWONLY $22,995 view 250-635-2747 or Rusty bdrm house, large fenced yard, with canopy and winter tires. 250-635-6361 or 250-635.5754. 1971 12' wide mobile home. 3 '98 DodgeNeon newly furnished. Quiet neigh- bedroom, w/d, f/s in quiet park. $1200 obo. Call 250-635-5047 AVAILABLE NOV 15th, for a bourhood. $400/mo including all 4 cyl,,Auto,Air & More $10,000.00 obo. 250-635-2126 NOWONLY $13,595 mature, clean, quiet working utiliites. Phone Gary 250-638- person(s) a bright 2 bedroom .7686 1990 14X56 2 bdrm trailer. Sun- deck with addition/storage. Ask- '98 Dodge Ram suitel close to town, schools, ROOMMATES WANTED to 1500 Quad Cab utilities included. Call after ing $37,000. Phone 250-635- share large house in Jack Pine 6965 4x4,Laramie SLT, V8, Auto,NC, 6:00pro. 250-615-0131 Flats. $300/mo. Utilities includ- Cruise,Tilt, PowerWindows, Power BRIGHT ATTRACTIVE, Well ed. 250-636-5913 FACTORY DIRECT Chapparal Spirited, sure-footed, easy-to-handle. Locks & More modulate - all the features of a maintained 3 bedroom Thornhill SHARE BEAUTIFUL 5 bed- NOWONLY $25,995 duplex. Close to Golf Course conventional homel Your plan Last And extremely fun to drive. room house. 1 bedroom (like or oursl Sheldon Custom and school bus. Available now, suite) available. Good for Nov '98 Jeep CherokeeSport to non:smoker. F/s, w/d hook- Homes, 3075 Sexsmith, Kelow- 0on't miss your Eastchance to drive home a 2001 CR.V, 4 Dr., 4x4, 6 Cyl., Air 1, 2001, $500 plus utilities. Call na. Toll free 1-888-765-6992. Honda'sfabulous 4 x 4 that defined - and continuesto up, storage, ample parking. Rel 250-615-6449 NOWONLY $18,995 req. $700/mo. Phone Erika at DL10146. Call define • the essenceof the compactSUV category. Even/CR-V Royal Lel)aqe 250-B35-2404 FOR SALE OR WILL CONSID- deUversa grippiegperformance on any road, thanks to its '98 Dodge Ram 3/4 Ton unique ReaiTime~ 4-Wheel Drive. You'll find it not only, GLEAN AND bright 3 bedroom ER TRADE FOR NEWER rugged,comfortah[e, safe, versatile and great on gas.. but Quad Cab 4x4 HOUSE.(PREFERABLY TER- Air, Cruise,Tilt one bath duplex for rent. F/s, R.V. STORAGE Trailers & mo- for 2001 also generouslyequipped, #ore its lift.out picnic table to Its RACE TOWN/BENCH AREA) NOWONLY $29,995 w/d, dishwasher fenced back- bile homes $300/season. healthy 1901 Utresof cargo space'. For yard. Horsehoo area. $750/mo Campers $200/season. 250- Newer SRI manufactured starters,CR.V LX features Include: INCLUDES PLOW/ + dd. Call 250-635-3555 after 849-5329 home. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, built in .2.0L 00HC16.Valve 1,~6hp e~gine '97 PlymouthBreeze 6pm dishwasher and microwave, f/s, Honda • DualrrontAir Bags : 668 TOURIST 1 w/d, n/g fireplace, built in china CR-V NC, Auto, Tilt, Cruise CLEAN, WELL maintained 2 bdrm house In Thornhitt, f/s, cabinet, master bedroom has • ..... ACCOM: i NOWONLY $12,995 w/d, ng heat. Suitable for 2 peo- • ~ . ,, . large jacuzzi tub and separate ple, no pets, no parties. shower, 6 person hot tub on '96 Jeep Grand Cherokee PENDER ISLE Oceanfront Bed largo deck. Shed included, ira- Auto,4 Or.,4x4, Air, Tilt, Cruise, $600/mo. + security deposit. Call after 5pro. 250-635-7467 & Breakfast. Relax on 10 acres inoculate condition. Asking Windows,Locks in own private deluxe suite with Was $21,995 COLDSTREAM 3 bedroom $75,000 For more into 250-635- hot tub, ensuite bath, fireplace, 6477 NOW ONLY$19,995 country setting, large fenced deck. 1-800-663-6962 or yard, separate heated work- www.alicesoceanfrontbnb.com '96 DodgeCaravan ES shop and garage. Pets wel- V6, Auto, Dual Sliding Doors, come. $750/mo. 260-548-3358 SKI SUN peaks BC (45 min Air, Cruise,Tilt, Windows, email: stnwalter@aoLcom from Kamloops) Top of the Locks, Tinted Glass Mountain Accomodation. Fully DUPLEX FOR rent. 3 bdrm, full equipped 1,2,3.& 4 bdrm con- 1985 TOYOTA Supra, 192K, 5spd, pw, pdl, pm, cruise, NOWONLY $14,995 bath, laundry with w/d upstairs, dos & chalets, hot tubs, saunas (CR-VEX) ModelROlSS1E Shown Or choosethe ultimate CR-V_theLimited Edition. Living & dining room, kitchen & jacuzzis. Ski in/out or 10 min p/sunroof, clean car, good rub- ber, some rust, looks and drives Eve~hingtram the EX,plus these Limited Edition enhancements: I FORD and bath downstairs. Fenced max (walking) to lifts. Kids 12 & , , ., - LeatherSeats yard. Storage shed. $600/mo. under ski free with adult full good. $3500 obo. Andre 250- ,.Leather.Wrapped Steerl(]g Wheel Available Nov 1st. 250-635- price ticket. Stay 6 nights and 847-3060 days, 250-847-2676 L,~'/~ C~CE ,- ChromeFront GrilLe '99 Ford F150 XLT evenings. • SideP¢ivaw Glass XCab,VS, Auto, 4 Door,NC, Power 3836 get 1st night freel Some restric- 1987 CHEV 1/2 ton Van. .Cas,e,e,,a,eradd,,,oe Windows& Locks,Tilt, Cruise EXECUTIVE DUPLEX fur- tions apply. Lift packages avail- NOW QOZ, ' Body.Col(]uredBumpers, Side Mouldings and Hard Spare Tire Cover NOWONLY $26,995 nished/unfrunished. 3 bed- able. 1-800-585-8834. www.to- 99,000km. Some rust. Asking rooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 n/g fire- pofthemountainlca, email: sun- $1000. Call 250-636-4057 • P '97 Ford F250 Xcab places, 5 appliances and car- [email protected] 1989 FORD Tempo. Automatic, Diesel, 4x4, Auto,Air, Cruise, port. Available immediately. SKI SUN peaks resort BC Visit 4 door. 151,000km. Asking $1500. Call 250-636-4378 ,~ FINANCING Tilt, Wind0ws/Locks & More 250-638-1885 ; .-: : .... our website at: o.A.c. $24,995 For rent small house at Lakelse www.sunpeaksreservations,- 1998 PONTIAC Grand Prix SE. INCLUDES FREIGHT & P.D.I.TAXES EXTRA Lake. Private setting, suitable cam or call Sun Peaks Online at P/w, p/d. Very good condition, '97 Ford F150 Xcab for a bachelor. Available 1-888-578-8369. Hotels, con- 150,000kin. $14,000. Call V8, Auto, 4x4, NC November 1, 2001. F/s, w/d, in- dos & chalets. Ski in/out, hot daytime 250-639-3230. Eves NOWONLY $17,995 cluded. Preferred non.smoker, tubs. Great Accommodation. 250-635-3267 '96 FordCrown Victoria ref req. $550/m0 and security Great rates. Great Service USEDCARSINBC.COM Daily deposit. 250-798-2456 specials. Over 400 vehicles 4 Dr.,V8, Auto, Loaded SNOWBIRDS. WINTER In Ca- Terrace_ l HOUSE ON the South Side. weekly, $0 down, finance or fiada. 'Mild vanc0uver Isl~ind 4838 Hwv 16 W. Terrace D# 0SSZ 1-8OO-665-1990 (250)638-8171 NOWONLY $14,995___ ,Fenced Tar& F/s,, wM .refe?enc- Clli'n'ate:.':" Rec.t~atiOr~" paYadise: '93 F0rd Escortwagon es required. $650/mo. 250.638- RV sites, waterfront cottages. celoted .by~phohe; Cars, trucks, van~: SUV 51-604:789-3009 Automatic 8753 Breathtaking Cluxewe Resort, LARGE 3 bedroom home. near Port McNeil. Off season $5,995 Lease~ flr,~ce one~ ate from H~da Croatiafinance Iota,On appwed ctectt. ~eh*nd re&rseal(folded) t5.8% p~rchasefln..~ong is avaL~e On all m-st~.k 2001 I~.Vs for 24, as, 48 ot Large lot. Located in Thornhill. rates. 250-949-0378 www.clux- Bank says. NO? rno~ terms.F~e example:$20,000 at 5.a% per annumequals $4a7.72 per ~ for 4a n~ths. COB Is $2,457 16 fu a tobll of $22,457.76.Do,,,al payment may be requi~ed.A Based No pets, no smokers. $800/mo ewe.cam On CR.VIX, ~ 11.0174t E O(]e¢ends 0cI.c4~al, 2o(]1. +dd. Utilities not included. say Phone 250-638-0027 or 250- :' '705 :. 2000 GMC 2500 Xcab 638-2007 ACREAGES/LOTS Yes! V8, Auto,Air, Cruise,Tilt All CreditApplications Accepted, NEw ONE bedroom house for • Easy.Fast and Confidential $31,995 rent. Gas fireplaace. In Horse- 2 ACRE lots, Jackpine Flats at • NO~rna~SalrerSssment 2000 Pontiac GrandAm shoe area. References req. Old Lakelse & Woeste. Phone $500/mo. 250-615.0432 250-638-8940. • YES to poor credit _ ~-~ , NC, Tilt,Automatic, Cruise, or no creait. ,:~ ~,~ ,,aE.CIsEL Y RI-'- 1 Pwr. Windows/Locksand More ONE bedroom cabin $415/mo. CALIFORNIA, USAIII Large, Available Immediately or Nov fully improved, residential/retire- 888421-CREDff !/i~ '.... $18,995 ment lots in Southern California. 'Must have job" "~__ ~ 1st. Electric heat. 250-635- you wo,k you drive, ,~ ~ '98 Chev Sonoma 2319. Mobile homes Okl $60 monthly, XCab,4x4, Air Conditioning, $5995 cash. (US funds) Free ONE BEDROOM house brochure 1-800-884-7060 ~ , Across town or the country Cruise,Tilt, PowerWindows & $395/mo and 2 bedroom trailer ~,r3 .. • Will assist or load for you Locks, AM/FM, Cassette $350/mo in Thomhill plus dam- CAREFREE AFFORDABLE • Reasonable Rates NOWONLY $19,995 age deposit, no pets, 250-635- living. Finest manufactured 1-866-615-0002 9530. home park in Okanagan. Large ~,1 ~ D~ A.V~c~o eooKm otscoum '97 GMC Silverado SLE SPACIOUS 6 bedroom house view lots close to golf. CMHC P,:615-0002 cm 638:6 69 Ext. Cab.,V8,Aut0, 3 Door with jaquzzi and 6 appliances. financing. SRI homes from Was $25,995 Basement, fenced backyard, $64,900. Lawrence Heights. Jenning's NOWONLY$21,995 located in Horseshoe close to 250-542-5400 250-862-8746 NORTHWESTMOBILE RV OUTDOOR SPORTS SERVICE & REPAIR school. Available December 730 FOR SALE BY TERRACE '95 ChevroletCamaro Z28 1st. 250-635-5902 'Wc come to ..qou..." Convertible,5.7, VB, 6 Spd., For all your Firearms Work OWNER Darrell Phillips Leather,Loaded TERRACE MANOR rent free Wants to Minor or Major NOWONLY$19,995 for November. 3 bdrm town- Bonded, Licensed house, Close to downtown and 4 BEDROOM ranch style buy your Government Gas Certified '95 PontiacGrand AM schools. 4520 Scott Ave. F/s in. house, 26 acres. Steel shop E-Mai(: nodbwestmobi[erv @o$g.net cluded. W/d hookups. Call 250- 36X50, barn, fruit trees. Asking Air, Pwr.Windows/Locks, Tilt, P.O. Box 29, Pritchard, B.C. V0E 2PO Tel: (250) 635-2132. Fax: (250) 638-2145 Cruise, Cassette& More 635-4980 $269,000. 250-638-8188 "QUALITY Ph: 250-577-3244 Fax: 250-577-3249 Serving Terrace and the Northwest NOWONLY $10,995 THREE BEDROM condo, f/s, 8 YEAR old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath- w/d, dishwasher, gas fireplace. room, split level in Jackpine '91 ChevroletCavalier Close to town. Phone 638- Flats. Hardwood floors, Jacuzzi USED" TO BUY OR SELL 4 CyL,Auto, Air Conditioning 0046. tub, double garage. $169,900. vehicles. NOWONLY $5,995 WELL MAINTAINED 2+1 bed- 250-638-1687 room side by side duplex in the CONDO 4800 block of Lazelle. For the best IMPORTS Horsehoe, F/s, w/d hookup. Modern multi-level two bed- price, call AVOII $700/mo. Non-smokers with room, two bathroom, Complete- Call 630-7969 good rental refs can ca[[ 250- ly renovated, 1200 sq. ft, fie, '98 ToyotaSienna 638-8639 dw, fp, a/c. Assessed @ us first. or toll free 1-866-718-1895 Dual SlidingDoors, Air, Cruise, $83,400, asking only $75,000. TOTEM FORD and ask for Alma Tilt, Pwr.Windows/Locks & More Will consider lease to own. NOW ONLY$18,995 Phone 250-638-0978 250-635-4984 1-800-463-1128 'g7 Mazda Pick-up 2 BEDROOM completely reno- 4x4,X-Cab,NC, Cruise, Tilt, vated very roomy basement su- Double,D, Landscaping Pwr. Windows/Locks ite located near school, park NOW ONLY$17,995 and hospital. Elec heat, f/s, PRUNING $600/mo. DD and utilities extra. Westridge Estates POWER RAKING 1996 Subaru Outback Call 250-635-5019 IRRIGATION * REGULAR DREW DELOREY MAINTENANCE A/C, Tilt, Cruise,Pwr. MASONIC HALL available for LANDSCAPING Windows/Locks,AM/FM Cassette family or office parties, etc. 9 New Lots- Available Soon! 635-2548 FENCE INSTALLATION Terrace, B.C. GARBAGE DISPOSAL $19,995 Seats 84 in rows (lectures) or Qulnlon Freeman 60 at tables for meals. Call • Across from the brand new school Rob Freeman (250) 635"2652 PRESSUREWASHING '94 Toyota Camry LE Hu.qh for details. 250-63B-7798 • With a brand new park 4 door,Auto, Air & More • All on a brand new road Was S16,995 COOSEMANS PIANOS Now ONLY$14,995 The best Terrace has to offer, i S.W.H. Serving the Northwest since 1980 '93 Subaru Legacy AWD All include: MasomT & Construction Piano Tuning 4 Door,Auto 2 AND 3 bedroom mobile Underground utilities Waa ss.g95 Complete Rebuilding homes in Thornhill. Nice, clean : Paved sidewalk RREPLAOES,CHIMNEYS, BRICK, STONE, STUCCO, PAINTING Regu[at.ing& S.les NOW ONLY$7,995 DRYWALL,RENOVATIONS, CARPENTRYp CERAMICS condition. Priced from $550/mo. • Streetlighting i Cern'Jfed 1989 Jeep Cherokee 250-638-1885 Piano T~er. Yeehaioiw~ • Concrete curbs ~~ PH/FAX Harly 638"1095 6.cyl,, auto, leather, loaded 2 BEDROOM mobile home In These lots won't last long. " Jos~ Coosemns NOW ONLY$7,995 quiet park close to schools and .' ~t~ESTIt~TES: 3254 KofoedDr., hospital, f/s, w/d, no pets, no Get your kids ready for the new school's I "~"~'~::"::~'~~,~ Terrace,B.C. V8G 3P7 (250) 635-92"/5 parties. Refs req. $475/mo. opening m Septeml~er by starting now and 250-635-4038 building this spring. : ' 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home B/, CTROLUX* on lot in Thomhlll area. Ref req. A down payment now will hold it until l + DD. $SO0/mo: Available im- ntegrity in Productand CustomerServke TERRACE spring or make us an offer. 8ERI/IGE8 mediately, no pets. Call 250' Full price $41,900. Authorized Dealer 635-6361 • Stump Re .ntoval O Call 638.0660 or 638.2040 for details. LINDA, V. LAMBERT 3 bedroom mobile home in Pine Stump Grinder 4916Hwy, 16 West 65.7187 Park. Frldge, stove, washer, E-Mail [[email protected] No Excavating Below Gromad Zevet dryer fenced yard, Natural gas This is a prlvalesale but we will gladly cooperatewith realtors. Littte Cte~ 1-800-313-71870L . 5m heat Included for $650/month. (250) 635-4767 1-877-600-9589 www.terraceautomall.com Available Immediately, 250- PHONE 638-0153 Cell:615-692.._.],1 635-2126. B16 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 24, 2001 .1815 TRUCKS FOI~I:; Sports ..... SALE.•, Scoreboard 9'5" CAMPER in good condition. Working fridge, stove. 250- 2000 GMC K1500 1995 Ford 4WD Ext Cab 635-9420 Askinq $1200 menu Men's Reclecreational NOW $27,995 $16,995 r To get your game, event 2000 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 1995 GMC SLE 4x4 Ext Cab or meeting added to the Hockey League Terrace Standard Sports Recreational Division: NOW $32,995 $19,995 Ski Doo Summit Menu or Sports Scope, Oct, 13 Nuyens Blasting Caps 8 1999 Volks Golf Wolfsburg 1993 Pontiac Sunbird GT 583 L0nglrock fax us at 638.8432, or Chapter One 3 $19,995 NOW $5,995 SNOWMOBILE 1996, 580 you can e-mail us at 1993 Buick Century Custom *2,895.00 Powder Special. 2" track, hel- [email protected] Back Eddy Pub 1 1999 Honda Civic SE $10,995 met and cover included. Asking 1 S3000, 250-635-0495 Oct. 30 All Seasons $15,995 1993 Mazda B2200 SE 1994 ArcticCod [] Deadline to register Oct. 16 1999 Honda Civic $6,995 Punm Nuyens Blasting Caps 2. $15,995 1 ~~~...... for the Northern B.C. Back Eddy Pub 1 1998 Dodge Caravan 9 Electric Start LOOKING FOR quality child- Winter Games in Smi- care? Quality part time child- thers Feb. 1.3. Call All Seasons 7 $17,995 1992 Ford Explorer '1,995.00 care, 10 years experience, Wade Loukes at 635- Coast Inn of the West 4 1998 Neon NOW $8,995 special needs ,focus on a varie- $13,995 1992 Mazda MX3 Precedia 18' Rough Neck ty of activities. Contact Susan 1142 to do so, Oldtimers Division WAS $8.995 NOW $6,995 250-635-2192 Oct, 10 Subway 1998 Accord Coupe EX/V6 Riverboat Nov. 4 SRD Blues $24,995 1992 Toyota Camry $10,995 80 Merc Jet /r Looking'for ~ [] Skeena Valley Rotary 1998 Mere Mystique Club hosts a Pumpkin Terrace Timbermen 8 $14,995 1990 GMC Jimmy , l Child Care? Evergreen Pub 2 NOW $8,995 '13,995.00 I SkeenaChild Care Resource and Fling at the Rod and 1997 Chev 3/4 Ton Silverado 1989 Ford Aerostar |Referral has informationon Gun Club. 2 p.m, For Oct. 11 SRD Blues 2 WAS $27,995 NOW $25,995 $4,995 2000 MountainMAX | childcare options and on infor call Paula at 638- Northern Motor Inn Oakies 2 I choosingchild care. 1997 Ford Aerostar AWD 1988 Toyota Corolla 700, 2", Track& Pipes t 665, I Dropby The FamilyPlace Oct. 13 Terrace Timbermen 5 $1 4,995 $5,995 *7,399.00 I at 4553 Park Ave. Nov. 9 Subway 2 1997 Chev 314 Ton 4x4 1984 Toyota LE Van I or call 638-1113. WAS $24,995 NOW $22,995 $1,995 I SkeenaCCRR is aprogram of the [] 8 p,m, Inland Ken- Oct. 14 Northern Motor Inn Oakies 5 •I TerraceWoman's Resource Centre 1998 Skido0 Skondlc | and is fundedby the Ministryof Social worth Bantam Reps take Evergreen Pub 3 1~evelepmentand Economic ;~ecuri~/ on Prince Rupert at the I Terrace_ L0nglrack Terrace arena. 4838 Hwy 16 W. Terrace n#gs~z 1-800-665-1990 {250]638-8171 www.bchonda.com *2,995.00 :' '~944 '. Nov. 10 Minor Hockey MISCELLANEOUS [] 10 a.m. Inland Ken- Mere 20 Hp SERVICES ~, worth Bantam Reps take Atom divison scores • .', i " on Prince Rupert at the Oct. 12-13 w/Jet Terrace arena. Oct. 12 Columbia Auto Haus 4 f All West Trading 2 ,499.00 WELCOME ~ Nov. 14 Oct, 13 Terrace Kinsmen 9 ii • Registration deadline Lazelle Mini Storage 7 9 ! Ski Doo for the All Native Basket- ~ Dry ~ Safari LX Your.Welcome ball Qualifying Tourna- Terrace Kinsmen 12 Wagon Hostess for Mr. Mike's Grill 6 SERVICES LTD. ment. Call Conrad Lewis SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING '!,795.00 Terrace, B.C. is: 250-627-8997 to regis- Columbia Auto Haus 6 • CHIMN EYS & FURNACES =SEPTICTANK & DRAINS ter, Mr. Mike's Grill 2 • AIR DUCTS *SEPTIC FIELD FLUSHING Sumontha -,BOILERS *CATCH BASIN & SUMP PiTS 95 eigbear 4x4 Dec. 15 Midget House League Standings • FIREPLACES .REST. GREASE TRAPS w/winch a The Terrace Skating Week Three ,,,ATTIC INSULATION REMOVAL *ELECTRICSNAKE 635-5129 ,,AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS .FLOOD CLEAN UPS If you are new to Club presents its annual • PAINT BOOTHS .VACUUM EXCAVATION '3,995.00 GP GF GA W L T PTS Terrace or having a Carnival. Two shows: 1 Team White 8 41 23 6 O 2 14 baby, please call Your p,m, and 7 p.m. at the IndustrialVacuum Trucks 635- 1132 Team Blue 8 31 34 3 3 2 8 Welcome Wagon Terrace Arena. Every- Team Red 8 23 41 1 7 0 2 hostess br your free body welcome. SEAPORTLIMOUSINE LTD. k,~ifts and information. From B10 Stock car Racing PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE 2001 Trophy Winners I Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to Action ~eTemceg~ Ism ll Terrace and return, and all points in between. Pick- " C-Bomber 878. .- RViS:.. • ~ i up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and Top points Corina Erickson 682 MOTORHOMES heats up TP runner up Cindy Dollemore 609 courier service. • : : :....., opened the scoring, this Third place Mary Severeid 530 1976 MOTORHOME, sleeps 6, time on a goal from Jan P.O. Box 217, Stewart, B.C. very good condition. Low mile- Marcellin which would be B-B0mbQr Ph: 636-2622 FAX: 636-2633 age, 350 Chev. Light plant in- Top points Adam Waters 615 Terrace Depot: 635-7676 cluded. Asking price $5900. the only marker of the first 250-638-8756 period. TP runner up Kris Sweet 606 In the second, Blue re- Third place Ed Lamke 437 sponded big time. Team a-Street Blue connected for three Top points Duncan Archer 637 unanswered goals from TP runner up Yves Thlbodeau 607 Ryan Beaulieu, Devon Third place Simon Brossoit 552 Mercer, and Kristian Cough. After two periods, Blue was on top 3-1. Top points Kelly Derkson 655 Nevertheless, Team TP runner up Paul Fleming .... 508 IS HAVING THEIR White didn't let up. Third place Howie O'Brien 439 At 14:44 of the third, Jeff Myers narrowed the A-Bomber Kevin Pongracz 780 gap to 3-2. Not even a Top points TP runner up Dan Dollemore 693 minute later, Dan Mat- Third place Stan Sweet 641 thews tied the game at 3. I! I Then, Tysen Leblond con- A-Street nected for a pair of goals, Top points Cord Klassen 659 at 9:36 and 4:51. TP runner up ---~Jose Pires 642 Team White was sud- Third place I~en McArthur 535 denly in front 5-3. But Team Blue wasn't Rookie of the year done quite yet, because at Bomber Ed Lamke Street Duncan Archer 2:50, Devon Mercer posted Hobby Kelly Derkson : • his secondof the game to make the score 5-4. Fast time But as hard as Blue C-Bomber Cindy Dollemore 21.64 pressed to tie it up in the Bomber Kevin Pongracz 21.22 final stages of the game, Street Lea McArthur Team White didn't falter Duncan Archer 20.17 and they took the game 5- Hobby Kelly Derkson 4. Dave Reinhardt 18.13. The Thursday night game saw Team Blue Motocross square off against Team Extremecross 2001 Red. The game was enter- Prince George, Oct. 13 and 14 taining in the opening per- 60cc Points iod with great plays at 1. Nick Ruff Prince George 30 both ends, but stayed 2. Joshua Trahan Fort St. John 24 scoreless into the second. 3. Kristoffer Demers Fort St. John 18 At 12:57 Blue team 7. Garret Muir Terrace 8 rS captain Ryan Beaulieu opened the scoring after 250 Novice 1. Dustin Windcross Grand Forks 27 capitalizing on a Red 2. Jason King Quesnel 22 giveaway. At 6:15, Bran- 3. Justin Ilntcki Williams Lake • 18 den Green made the score 4. Inn Black Terrace ' 17 2-0. 9. Francis Guerln Terrace 2 Red was down 2-0 entering the third, but at 11:51 of the final frame, 7 t, Scan Mahoney took a Tyler Sheasby set up to cut the Blue lead in half, I& THE TERRACEDRAG But at 5:49 Branden Green appeared again for RACEASSOCIATION his second of the has wrapped up another great season and many thanks ~t:ii ¸ ? ~ iI•I•~ ~?;!~!i?iii game. Team Red didn't to everyone who helped make it possible. Now the give up though. T.D.R.A. is holding one last event! Their Year End Only 20 seconds later, Jan Sarsiat scored to make Bash at the Thornhiii Community Centre on November the score 3-2, 3rd. Music by The Accelerators. Tickets are $10 each Red once again pressed and are available at Big D's, Sight & Sound and at the hard to tie the game, but door. Everyone is welcome to attend but must be 19 their hopes were shattered and older. Check out www.terracedrags.c0m at 2:22 when Branden ~"~~*'~~=~'-:: .... _ _ ~. Greenscored to complete his first hat trick of the season.reen holed lead tory, :';L