Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4

Vol. 2, Issue No. 11 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, March lZ, 19tgb 3U L,J~,LN 1

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...... : ...... ::'~ ...... "~:~[~:.:"~:~':..:..~:::::~!~:i~ ...... i;!~!i~:.i~ii~i~[t~ ~'''':'~: ::~i ~i~i~:~ :~!:::::.:~:~::: . : i:~.:.~ ':~, ~: ~:~: : :::~:: :. ~ : ...... :! .... ::~ : .:~::.-!: ~ ,. • • 7•~!~ • : The Miller family keep a sot of gumboots or hip waders near the entrance door to their home on Paquetto Avenue in Thornhlll Story page 2

i i~!!~i~iii~~ • '" ~ i:ii ~:~I:~ • Outside Pro-choice committee will remain ~ •7 :: • Date HI Lo Prec. /i! i/i!ii!iiiiiii!i!! !•,i ¸•¸ Mar. 3 8 2 6.8ram Mar. 4 8 4 0.2ram at Women's Resource Centre Mar. 5 6 2 7.8rnm Mar. 6 4 0 6.5ram explanation for the Mar. 7 2 -1 8.2 ram A large and determin- in a political situation. tion for the Pro-Choice use of the ~ Women's Mar. '8 5 1 17.2 mm ed contingent of the The issue originated Committee". Resource Centre, you council's action. "The Mar. g 8 1 O.8mm "sisterhood of women" with complaints by some At the March 10 coun- will be in for one hell of District of Terrace was being perceived as hav- Wednesday to Friday, (and a few brothers as local citizens that a cil meeting, Kay Hep- a fight." generally cloudy with well) packed the municipally-owned plewhite conveyed the Lillian de Balinhard ing taken sides on this showers. Afternoon highs municipal council facility, the Women's suppori of the Terrace- pointed out that the issue due to the presence 8 to 10, overnight lows of 3. chambers at the Mon- Resource Centre, was be- Kitimat and District legality of therapeutic of the Pro-Choice Com- day, March l0 council ing used as a venue for Labour Council for the abortion had been mittee in a District of meeting. The issue was counselling abortions Women's Resource Cen- resolved in the '70's. Terrace building. We Inside relocation of the Terrace due to the presence of tre, adding that the basic Dave McKinnon in- were attempting to Business Guide 16 Pro-Choice Committee, the Terrace Pro-Choice issue in the conflict is the dicated that if the coun- balance community Church Directory 2 and the people who Committee in the right to information, cil were going to be con- perception." Classified Ads 22 building. At a meeting of Elaine Pigeau termed sistent in any such Aid. Ruth Halleck Coming Events 10 spoke left no doubt as to where they stood on the the council's Social Plan- the request to move the policy, "you must said,' 'There was certain- Comics 21 ly no intention of a Crossword 21 matter. ning and Cultural Ser- Pro-Choice Committee threaten every balanced Dining Directory 20 Mayor Talstra and vices Committee on Feb. "a veiled threat from the source of information -- threat." Entertainment 15 council members listened 4, representatives of mayor and council". She starting with the Mayor Talstra con- Horoscope 18 with apparent dismay as both sides were heard, went on to say that library." cluded by saying, Letters 4 and the committee women who seek pro- The barrage of "We've asked them to Opinions 4 they were accused of limiting freedom to in- recommended that "the: choice information are criticism continued for consider moving the Pro- Sports 6 Choice Committee, and Stork Book 17 formation, infringing on Women's Resource Cen- only exercising their some time, and as it fad- Talk of the Town 3 tre be encouraged to find rights, and concluded, ed, Mayor Jack Talstra they said 'No', So be it." freedom of speech and continued on page 24 making moral judgments alternate accommoda- "If you continue to limit attempted to provide an

i ~ i i i~ 2 Terrace Revlew- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 Resident receives a heart bY Sherry Haifyard TEltlIACE -- George and Catharina Faber want people to know how important it is to support the Heart fund. They are calling on per- sonal experience. George Faber recently under- went a heart transplant in October, 1985. George was the 43rd person to receive a transplant in London, Ontario, where most of the country's heart transplants are perform- ed. After almost six •months away from their home and family, George and Catharina Faber are happy to be back in Terrace after George underwent a George and Catharina heart transplant. Faber are happy to be back. They arrived in Terrace Jan. 25. George said, "Indirectly the Heart fund helped me North gets a because of the research, and I definitely took the benefit of it." promotional office Danny Miller, 6',,~, charts new courses around the yard. Research The Municipality of sions are made." ners in Enterprise Pro- George and Catharina Terrace and the Regional Laloge indicated that gram. The balance of the High tide also want people to District of Kitimat- the total cost of the two- cost will be born propor- become aware of the im- Stikine have entered into year contact will be tionately by the member portance of donating a joint promotional pro- $320,000, of which regional districts and organs. "Heart disease is ject with other northern $40,000 will be covered municipalities of the on Paquette not restricted to old age, B.C. local governments. by a grant from the Part- NDC. Marc Laloge, chairman quite a few young people II High tide on Paquette them from the front are in need of heart of the Northern Devel- Avenue has forced a Directory of door to dry land. transplants resulting opment Council, recent- Thornhill couple to don ly announced the signing hip waders. Diane said she phoned from viral infections," said Catharina. of a two-year contract Recent wet weather the local highways de- Individuals can help between the council and Terrace caused a drain to back partraent when she no- the ongoing research by the Pacific Congress up near a trailer which is ticed that water was ris- donating to the Heart Project Corporation for home te Diane and ing faster than it could establishment of an of- Churches Jason Miller. They have be expected to drain fund. Canvassing for the fice at the World Trade a son Danny, six and a away. Work crews gra- heart fund commenced Centre in Vancouver. Sacred Heart half, and daughter ded a section of land the beginning of March. The Northern Devel- Stephanie, three and a near the drain and Catholic Church People can also help by opment Council (NDC) Mass Times: half. cleared a path'for backed agreeing to be an organ is an advisory board Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Diane said their trailer up water to exit. donor. Registration composed of rep- Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m. is situated in a low spot. Water around the cards are avaliable at any resentatives from each of 4830 Straume Ave. 635-2313 Water flooded their yard trailer rose to a height of provincial office. the six northernmost following heavy rain approximately three 'and regional districts in B.C. which caused the dry a half feet in some places The purpose of St. Matthew's Anglican/ well to back up. To get before the drainage Police report establishing an office in Episcopal Church to their car parked in the system was back in On Saturday, March Vancouver, Laloge said, 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635-9019 driveway the Miller's order. 8, a Terrace man was Rector Rsv. L. Stephens -- 635.5855 is to "provide an impor- Sunday services: 9 a.m., Family Communion had to put on gumboots In the meantime Dan- charged with impaired tant contact point be- 10 a.m., Church School or hip waders. Rubber ny had fine rides on his driving. tween inbound investors 11 a.rn., Traditional Service boots are not high raft in the yard and Also on Saturday, and municipalities enough for the young- charted new courses for Sunday School March 8, a Prince throughout northern HRIST and Adult Class sters so Jason built his his "personal yacht George man was charged B.C. This will give THERAN 9:45 a.m. children a raft to ferry club". northern B.C. a presence with wilful damage after URCH Sunday Worshlp - 11:00 a.m. kicking in a taillight of a in Vancouver where so Phone 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace one tax many key economic deci- Te, I ,eph car. ,,, 635,5520 Rev. Michael R. Bergman Terrace Seventh-dayAdvent,st Church criticized Jackie's Column 3306 Grifflths -- 636.3232 BEGINNING WITH BREAKFAST Saturday -- Sabbath School -- 9:30a.m. TERRACE -- Local al- And also if you have g: My children love cold healthful, nutritious break- -- Divine Service -- 11:00 a.m. derman, George Clark, family attending UBC or cereal, but doesn't It contain fast foods. Natural frultjulces Wednesdays -- Prayer meeting ' 7:00 p.m. would like to see the the University of Vic- too muchsugar? and fresh fruit can be prepared and refrigerated the Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635-7642 seven percent long toria, you have to pay a ~ Some breakfast cereals, night before for refreshing distance tax imposed by seven percent long dis- especially sugar-coated, are appetizers. Fresh fruit is also the provincial govern- tance rate in the north, high In sugar content, a flavorful, natural sweetener EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH At Diet Center. we suggest for whole-grain cereals. ment dropped. Clark While in the lower main- you serve your family whole- Scrambled eggs and whole- 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635.5115 feels that it discriminates land, continued Clark, grain, natural cereals and wheat toast add additional against northern resi- there's far less necessity breads with no sugar added, variety and nutrition to your Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford dents. Someeoldcerealsflt intothls breakfasts. And with the Sunday School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. for the use of long category. To find out, check convenience of a microwave Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. distance calls, the label. Be careful of the and a toaster, your children Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m. by Danlele Berquist "I would like'to see it othernamesusedforsugar, lt can learn to easily prepare removed," he added, is often referred to as corn their ownbreakfast. syrup, dextrose or glucose. For additional Information Businesses in the north and perhaps directed Avoid buying foods listing on planning and preparing Inform your congregation have to rely on long towards taxing the hum- these sweeteners as one of nutritious meals for your and visitors to distance calls to do out- bars of telephones in a their first three Ingredients. children, call your local Diet of-town business for home or business for all There Is a wide variety of Center.. Terrace of service times supplies, Clark said. of B.C. and location...... ~~~ In me i ~ll t~iV~- A BOUNTifUl H,avesT of a,:p[ies ~~~~ Mini Mall Only s15 per month Comes F.o. Ou. CIAss,"EdAds 638-8380 i I I I I : : : :': ::::: :: : Terrace Review--Wednesday, March 12, 1986 3

.... - 'Corn m em o rat ive coins The Terrace and District Chamber of to Commerce will be enter- be sold The Terrace Review asked: ing'the currency market in a small way this sum- Days. manufacturer, Sherritt- mer. The Chamber in- Chamber of Com- Gordon Mines of Fort tends to sell Terrace merce first vice-president Saskatchewan, Alta. Are you "trade dollars" between Helen Mclnnes said Mclnnes noted that if the looking forward May 1 and Sept. 30 this recently that thefirst promotion is successful year to promote local order of 5,000 coins has this year it may become to Summer? ,business. been placed with the an annual event. The nickel-bonded steel coins, slightly larger than a quarter, will be -" -"~..~. redeemable for merchan' ...;,-.A.::-'" ",t OF , ,~"E~, ~..:,.,.~ dise or services at business establishments in the Terrace and Thornhill area. A Ker- mode bear will appear in profile on one side of the Mya Berber tokens, and the other II.i. / • / Definitely because side will be stamped with I'm not going tO be in the image of a •steamship Terrace. I'm heading viewed head-on to com- for Vancouver and memorate Riverboat the big city. ". • TERRACE~ DISTRICT .Z "e .Q°. ~ •*° Phil O'Rellly IOgQQQQQI Ed Carrelro .." -.~ -~_--~_~ ~>~ Yes. I'm Iookir~g Yes, because it forward to camping, means I can get back • - ~986 .. fishing, partying out- to work soon. I'm a "' . ~OAT' "" , doors and motorcy- roofer and my job is cle riding, rll be busy seasonal. There isn't :. " . . working all summer much I can do out- but will attempt to side during the cold get to the lake during weather. I'm tired of my recreational the long winter and hours. And hopefully am looking forward 1 I will make it to the to the summer of d Daytona Harley Dav- 1986. Sylvle Oagnon idson motorcycle ral- Definitely. Sum- ly in Florida come mer means the August. Some local beach, guys, parties, people may be get- sunshine and good ""..¢4-~o/~ o ~O.." ,Radiant fleer heating II ting together and ~R.E~ SEPTEMBE~?0 J *insulating 1| times. riding to the event. ~~.__~../ ,Solar (DHWI certified) II • _F!ectroslaticair filters I| • Window quilt i| ( Ontest winner named ,nsulatlnocurtalns I! Call or wdte TERRACE -- Doctor A draw was held in me Energy Speelallsf8 Joe Zucchiatti is the win- Terrace recently at the S0nTUESS INSUL-SEAL INC. ner of a trip for two to Heart Fund dance. PHONE 638-1377 Vancouver. P.o.cox m. T,mo,. e.r. vm

Ed Lecinnl .Needyour I guess so. Jane Vandergucht Everybody is. I'm a I'm looking for- seasonal worker so shipments fast? ward to outdoor Jim Dyck summer means I'll parties, swimming, I can't wait. That's be back to work and camping, men, mild what brings out the have more money. In Request weather and the beauty of Terrace. the winter time Ter- freedom summer Plus it's no fun fish- race gets pretty bor- seems to bring. ing in a snowbank. ing. GreyhoundPackage Aboriginal dinner held Express. Same-day and/or overnight service available between Sherry Halfyard ner consisting of "This year we want to TERRACE -- The Ker- aboriginal food recently, expand the festival from major centres. mode Friendship Centre Authentic native In- one day to three," said held a fund-raising din- dian food was served. Thomas. To cover the Pickup and Delivery service in most cities. Some of the dishes were costs of the additional $3.50 within one province and over one Provincial Boun- made from bear meat, days we will be needing a Police sea lion meat, ooligan, lot more money, said dary for I kg (2.2 lb) prepaid. bannock and dessert was Thomas. Other LOW RATES available report soap berries. Over the next six The money raised months the Kermode Greyhound A Terrace w~:rnda;~ from the dinner will go Society will be organiz- arrested on toward the Northwest ing various events to PackageExpress March 6 and charged Indian Festival said raise money for the Nor- with being impaired. She Viola Thomas, executive thwest Indian festival is to appear in court at a director of theKermode that will take place call Ted Garner later date, said RCMP. Society. Labour Day weekend. 635-3680 4 TerraceReview -- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 ;ons Job Expo benefits strategy by Jim Fulton 'will be immense T,eSkeena, ,o,o.., MP,o.e.n- by Premier communities, make sure that all the went has introduced a Bill Bennett B.C. Place will also be post-Expo initiatives -- new job training strategy The long-term benefits responsible for increas- like Expo itself -- are that may help you as a r that will flow to our pro- ing private sector successful, small business person. wince from Expo 86 -- in residential and commer- B.C. Place has the ex- Below is a short discrip- tourism and convention cial projects after Expo. perience and the ability tion of the four pro- business and in increased These will include the to carry out these impor- grams in whicfi small private sector residential B.C, Place site, the tant tasks and I know businesses can play a and commercial develop- Songhees development in that through its efforts, role. Included is the oh- went -- will be immense. Victoria, Crown lands in the years after Expo will jective of the program, To make sure we take Whistler, the Riverview be ones of exciting and how it works, and who is full advantage of those and Westwood Plateau innovative developments eligible. opportunities, we have projects in Port Moody right across our Pro- to undertake the same and Coquitlam, and vince. "If you ask me, it's a bum rap." Skill shortages/ kind of long-range plan- others yet to be announc- " skill investment ning that was involved in ed across the province. ~~~~ ~ ~if .~,~/~,~ - Objective: To improve i the development of Expo Through Conventions 9 ~ itself. B.C., B.C. Place will the overall skill level of the labour force and to That's why we selected market our entire pro- B'C" Place Ltd" t° wince as a c°nventi°n G t i increase theavailability spearhead two province- destination, of individuals with cer- ove r n m e n s a n tain skills in regions wide initiatives in We'll offer potential readiness for the activity national and interna- xt i of lve where there is a shortage that will build after our tional clients a range of e e n s on ou rse s o,,,oh ,k,,,,. world's fair ends. facilities of different How it works: The B.C. Place will under- sizes, each with its own by Frank Howard alcohol. They may do believe we would not federal government pro- take two key tasks: special attractions and MLA- Skeena this by increasing the have so many younger vides financial assistance It will operate and characteristics, in loca- It may raise some availability of alcohol, people turning into to traincurrentornewly market the Pier B.C. tions right across British eyebrows to say that the They may do this by alcoholics. In my opi- • hired employees. The Trade Convention Cen- Columbia. provincial government establishing sampling nion it is because of financial assistance can tre, the Whistler Con- And to make sure that tends to contribute to the facilities. They may do silence on the part of the take the form of wage vention Centre, and the B.C. Place has the best- increased level of alcohol this by encouraging li- provincial government subsidies or the prowl- three permanent struc- possible advice in and drug abuse by quor manufacturers to that it is contributing to sion of direct training tures on the Expo site, marketing these new younger people, and by advertise their Woducts drug and alcohol abuse costs. and market the upgraded facilities to the world, others as well. It may without much in the way amongst our people. Who is Eligible: Em- Penticton Convention we'll be setting up an ad- raise a few eyebrows to of guidance as to the pioyers, groups, inc0r- Center and other con- visory group that will be say that the provincial style or taste of that Alcohol abuse in the porated associations and vention facilities to be broadly representativeof government tends to advertising. They may family brings family the self-employed. built in Victoria, our hospitality industry, contribute to the increas- do this by silence, discord, family feuds, Kelowna and other B.C. At the same time, B.C. ed level of child abuse. The government is ap- family break-ups, family Job Entry Place will aggressively be Oftimes the lack of parently spending physical abuse, a decline Letters to the editor will be pursuing major residen- positive action can be millions of dollars of in moral and ethical Objective: There are a considered for publication tial and commercial pro- just ~as damaging as taxpayers' money in standards, illnesses, number of components only when signed.Please jects, deliberate negative ac- television advertising deaths, etc. Family to the .lob Entry pro- includenumber. yourThe phoneeditor Examples include con- tion. By doing or saying designed to advancethe guidance andcounselling gram. Essentially they reserves the right to con. dominiums, hotels and nothing the status quo is interests of the Bennett will help the attitude of are designed to assist dense letters. Opinionsex- offices and retail space at endorsed. By not cam- government. If only a government provided those individuals ex- pressedly those are of not the necessari. Terrace Whistler and proposals paigning against it, per- portion of that money that attitude is positive periencing difficulty in Review for a major hotel and missiveness is approved was spent in advertising and, above all, not what enteringtheiabour°rforce.re'entering residential and retail by silence, with respect to alcohol appears to be silent ap- How it Works: The development at the I maintain that abuseand thedangers of provai of the current federal government will Songhees site in Victoria. government has a direct such abuse I do not trend. . pay for the cost of train- Major actwity has and mor.alresponsibility ingprogramsincorporat- Terrace already begun on the to society to assist O -awa viewpoin t ing both on-site work ex- Review Granville Slopes where me.tubers in maintaining perience and off-site an investment of more a high level of moral and than $75 million has ethical behavior. Moral by Jim Fulton, Los Angeles engineering .skillsgram cantraining. last from The 26-52 pro- begun on a major and ethical behavior is M.P. (Skeena) company came up with weeks. Established May !, 1985 development that in- the product of family I am sure you were as the NAWAPA plan Who is eligible: Busi- TheTerraceReview is published cludes 150 con- and spiritual influence, dismayed as I was to which would not only see nesses, unions, federal each Wednesday by Close.Up dominiums and 380,000 but Oftimes that in- hear that Canada's Na- the diversion of water institutions, Crown Cor- Business ServicesPublisher: Ltd. square feet of commer- fluence is not available tional Research Council from .lames Bay, but porations, provincial or Mark Twyford cial and hotel space, or is negative. Govern- is considering spending also from Alaska, municipal institutmons, Editor: With all of these ma- ment is an extension of $750,000 on a pre-feasi- Yukon, and British Col- ad hoc groups, consult- Maureen Barbour jor projects either started ourselves and is respon- bility study to divert umbia, ing firms. Advertising:635.4339 or close to approval, it's sible to assist us to do the huge quantities of water Up until now, Cana- or essential that we have a things which are beyond from Canada to USA. dians have dismissed any 63s.Te40 designated vehicle in our individual capacity. The project, called the idea of selling Canada's Job KImProduction: Klmble place to co-ordinate and When government el- Grand Canal, involves water, but Brian Mul- Development Office: barks upon a certain the construction of a roney seems ready to sell Objective: To assist carrie Olson course it sends a message huge dike near the and give us great cause private businesses and MadAccounting: Twyford Fi re to society that such a mouth of James Bay that for concern. In March of organizations in expand- course is acceptable. If would create a reservoir last year Brian Mulroney ing job opportunities. Second-classmall The Terrace fire crew government sends a for freshwater. Through opened up the flood How it Works: The registration No. 6896. was called to the scene of message which says the a series of canals, water gates saying he would federal government pro- podlonthereofReproduction of leprohlbltedwlthout this psper or any the blaze by some consumption of alcohol would then be pumped consider such proposals vides wage subsidies to permlsalonofthepubllsher, neighbors, reported is acceptable then society south to the Great if they were economical- businesses, groups, and 4535 Greig Avenue, Best. The building was tends to follow suit. Lakes, and on to the ly feasible, other organizations so Terrace, B.C. insured, and a claims ad- We have, for instance, United States. Selling off Canada's that they have an added V8G 1M7 juster is presently in. a government in Victoria The idea of Canada water is tantamount to incentive to hire more Phone: 635-4339 vestigating the cost of which tends to encourage selling its water is not a selling off our future and damages, the comsumption of new one. In the 1960s, a ¢esesue~ on pap S continued on Pnlle 23 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 t. tA¢ Congratulations to Terrace residents, Save our Sundays To the editor, the Regional District ski the displays in the I would like to offer hill, was able to provide schools and the business To the editor, portunity the churches my congratulations to all a place to hold the ski places in town. Wasn't "holy" or regard it as an events. I am sure that The store owners, who have to carry out their opportunity to be some- those who worked so the Credit Unions decor better snow .conditions seem to want to under- worship and work, it will one or do ~something hard to make the Terrace wonderful? would have made the mine our Sundays as a just make it more dif- honoring God on that B.C. Winter Games ~a success. I played a minor events even better, but it Congratulations Ter- day off work for many, ficult and in some in- day. race, if not the best appear to have convinc- stances diminish it. We show this honor by role, but wherever I went is very hard for the ski the organization was staff to make it snow. winter games, it will be a ed themselves it would be To those who regard celebrating and ap- hard act to follow. good for the community. churches as a nuisance in preciating what God has good, everyone doing I am not one for parades and shows and Their philosophy of life the community, that will done and is doing in our their job -- and having fluff and stuff, but even L. Watmough and business appears to come as "good news". lives and in our world fun doing it. a disbeliever such as I Regional District be, if we could just in- But to those of us who and in developing closer I am happy that Kit- Kitimat Stikine stitute a seven day work believe that churches "God-centered" rela- sumkalum Mountain, was very impressed with week our economic woes make a vital contribution tionships. There is also would disappear and we to the moral and increased freedom to Ottawa viewpoint -- troubled waters would very quickly, be spiritual fibre of the strengthen ties with well on the road to community, "business as family and friends. For continued from page 4 wa to Pacific. assa endorsed the Grand recovery. usual" on Sunday is those, who observe first our heritage. The USA is The costs, just in Canal proposal a year I question that "bad news". There are hand the unpleasant ef- not short of water; much terms of dollars, would ago. assumption. I believe those of us who fects of an already • of their water is polluted. be astronomical, but It is time that we all that Sunday, as a day off recognize the "founda- overstressed society, to The" idea that the Na- then so is the Grand began to take these plans regular work, has played tional function" that the be free to pursue ac- tional Research Council Canal James Bay pro- seriously and speak out an important role in the churches have historical- tivities in which we would use taxpayers' ject. The backers of the against them. We can say development of com- ly provided in social and ourselves are rested and money to explore the project, Grandco Ltd., no to them now; but munity life. I think it is political as well as renewed is an extremely feasibility of such a pro- have tossed out figures once built, the tap could important to our cultural religions arenas. We see important freedom to be ject is bad enough, but to of $100 billion without never be turned off by survival to free our this demonstrated in the retained. dam a watershed the size the blink of an eye. future Canadians for use citizens from all but the building and staffing of As a Christian of Hudson Bay is, in my There is much specula- in Canada. very essential work so schools, universities, clergyman and one who opinion, totally absurd. tion that water exports they can meet with hospitals, mission boats, wants to keep Sunday Such a project, some will be part of the up- families and neighbors counselling and welfare "special', and "holy" scientists say, may effect coming trade talks with Court report who are also free from services and food banks. for the Lord, but also as the Arctic ice packs with the USA. Robert Lincoln was work -- free to build "Business as usual" on a citizen of Terrace who perhaps devastating con- Simon Reisman; Can- that warm, friendly en- Sunday indicates some is proud of its friendly, sequences to weather and given consecutive seven ida's chief negotiator in day jail sentences for two vironment which has disregard for these im- community based style it level of the oceans. the "free" trade talks, counts of violating pro- become a rightly portant contributions to is as a private citizen I Without a doubt, the told an Ontario Econom- bation in Terrace Pro- recognized trademark of community life. write. I object to store government of Bill Ben~ ic Council seminar on Terrace. Besides, for us in the owners, other than what vincial Court on Friday nett will be watching trade, held last year, that Feb. 28. The "Sunday off" has Judeo-Christian tradi- is already deemed essen- closely the outcome of linking free trade to the traditionally given, those tions, the "Ten Com- tial services, who either the hard lobbying being water export proposal In Terrace Provincial who choose to, the op- mandments" are still in by local choice or chain done in Ottawa to pave would be a brillant way Court on Friday Feb. 28 portunity and freedom effect and are to be store pressure are willing the Way for water sales. of getting the USA en- Ronald Mould was to assemble at one time honored, The Fourth to contribute to the ero- The NAWAPA scheme thusiastic about free sentenced to seven days for worship and fellow- one tells of the impor- sion of family, com- would obviously flood trade. Reisman was also in jail on one count of ship on "the Lord's tance of observing the munity and religious life large tracts of land in a paid lobbyist for assault, 90 days in jail on day". Turning Sunday "Sabbath" or the "day in Terrace. B.C. and in Skeena, Grandco on the project. a second count of into "business as usual" of ceasing" from work S. Stanbury Bailey would probably affect Newly elected Quebec assault, and 14 days in will not destroy the op- and the need to keep it Terrace, B.C. communities from Telk- Premier Robert Bour- jail for impaired driving. Pro restraint To the editor, public schools long ago. TERRACE The news is repeating Some kids like to read Phone itself from day to day. It hot and dirty stories. In 635-4984 often seems to be a kind my estimation that is sin- 4631 Keith Ave., LEASING of brainwashing. Again ful human nature. Since Terrace, B.C. we had to listen to the we should not go by NDP representatives human or public stan- dards, but by Biblical • iiiiiiiiii i!ii !i iii ii iii i !i iiiiii1986 i !iii ! i!iiiiiiiiiii...... !i!ili!i iiii i!iiii iii!iii iiilii !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i!!iiiiiiii !i! i! ii!i !iii!iiiiii i!ii!i ii ii !iii remarking about the PUontrCh a s shortage of textbooks in standards alone, we the schools. As proof of should censor and con- --r-IOn Tempo,,L,, ' the pudding, we were demn it. It seems that censorship is only good shown a few examples of Plan i::~~ii~i~i::~iiii 4.doOr,AMradio,5"speed'p.s. & RWp.b. defrost, wrecked and worn out to keep Christians or the Introducing the Smart iii~"~t::~i!~i::~:::::::i::::::::::!ii::i::i::i::i::iii':iiii::::i ~!;i~'v:~.]¢ ~ttni ,..~~.~f~0~;i i political right at bay! Let books, totally falling AlternativetoNewCar ~i~i~~ii~! apart. All Bennett's us go back to that TV *219 ? fault, of course. news item. No wonder 1.• You mayOwnership: select your new liii i!iiiiiiiii,ii!:ii iiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiii! " rmo.' ii ii that this book was so car or truck fromour Inventory The title of one of the worn out! or factory order exactly what iiii!ii!iiiii~;i!ii~i!~!iiii~!ii~iiiiiiiii less trade or '2000 cash iii!i!iiiiiiili i~ii~;iiii!iiiiiiii!i!!ili~ ~iiiiiii books was, to my sur- A shortage of books in 2. We willw..t accept your trade-in i!iiii!i~i~ ii ~ ii!~i !i i s175 per too. i~8 ~ ~ prise, "Catcher in the the schools? I have still as downpayment on your !i!~iiii!i!ii~!iiii!iii~~i!~i!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!ii! Purchase Option: i!iiiiiiiii i~~ii!~iiii~i ~:i: Rye", a book that many another explanation. I moral and Christian 3. ILeoe:emonthlypayments frees iiiiiii!iii~3i~~!i~iiii~!~;~!i;~!ii!!ii *4,000 o,o plus tax ii~i~;:i~ i:~:i: ':i0 :i~ii~i:~~iii~:i~:~ii:/ii~:i::::: have been bringing home your cash & credit. parents object strongly stacks of fresh, new to and which they do not schoolbooks and library 4. Afterexpired,thetermyou Ofhavethe leaSetwo haSop. ~i!ii~i~i~i~i!::~i~i~!~!~!~i:i!i~i~i~i~!~!~!i~i~:~i~i~i~i~i~i~:~!~~iiiiiiiiii~i i i!ii iiiiii~i~i~i~i~!~:~!~i~il ii ii like to see in the hands of books from the garbage t,oe: •1986 their children, because of dumps! I have seen first- ,,.re,u.,v.,u.v" Keep the vehicle and pay Ranger iiiiill iiiiiii!i~S0 i! iiii!iiil its vulgar and por- class school books laying ~Brlng It back and drlve a ili!ii iiPi~~ !i nographic character. around in the mud and o.wv. ,o,e Pickup The examplesshown indicate a iiii!ii Bronco I! What this book has to the pouring rain on 48-month lease payment with Short box, 4.cyl, 5-speed, V6, 5-speed,AM radio, do with public education peoples' yardsl This is $2,000 cash or trade-in equip- p.e. & p.b., AM radio !::ii~ ~tiii~i~ii~:~bi~!!~M!~iiiI p.s. & p.b. is a mystery to me. We how some students take ment. If your trade Is worth iilii ~ii!iiii!!iiiiiiiiii!iliiiiiiiii!iiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiii! O9oD O[:~; have enough of that "care" of their books, Monthlym°re'pocketpaymentthe differenCe.will very with *199 per mo. !!!~ii ii!i:i!ili!i!iiiii r!!!it lO ii S3 r mo. material already in the paid for by their taxpay- models selected. OR: i! !iii !iiili flaiR! i li iliiil public library. Education ing parents. It is wasteful Visit us or Phone ,e. trade or '2000 cash i:!ii!i~i~iii~!~i~i~ i~ii!iii less trade or '2000 cash it is of course, but of behavior. From this I 635-4984 *149 per mo. s25S per mo. what kind? From the in- conclude that teachers Out of town call toll free: Purchase Option: !ilili~i~i::PU~ha~iO~i~ Purchase Option: formation I gathered, and parents alike, should this book, along with scream a little less in the 1-800..77 2.1128 *3,400 o,o ,,0.,. :#5;000 s5,800 o,c ,,0.,,. some others, was taken ears of Bill Bennett off the shelves of the continued on page 15 6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, March 12, 1986

I

I Medal Jujitsu won, holds lost, , meet Jujitsu wasn't on the recent B.C. Winter won Games schedule for Ter- race, but the local club Prince Rupert's Jason organized a meet anyway Pottie had a medal. And and attracted com- then he didn't. And then petitors from as far away he did again. as Alberta. Here are It was a weird situa- results of the meet as tion whereby the submitted to the Terrace 15-year-old Prince Review. Gold, silver and Rupert boy proved to be bronze medal winners one day too old for his are listed in that order. under 15 age class in rac- • Juniors, 9 to 11 (Jude) quetball. -- Paul Kosh, Marcel You see, this wasn't Kosh, Lung Lui and discovered until after Larry McPherson. Jason had been awarded Victory drew smiles from battered boxers. Junior, free sparring the bronze medal for his -- Lung Liu, Paul Kosh, five-win, two-loss per- Larry McPherson. forrnance. Kata, color belt -- Because Jason ap- Don Steinkamph and parently was not aware Martin Sternner, Keith of the error, his coach Grey, Bao Langl and asked him to make one Frank Driol. of two decisions -- either Free sparring team, keep the medal, or give it color belt -- Nine to the youth who placed Roldo, Trevor Easton, fourth with a four-win, Dinah Fraser. three-loss record. Impose movements, Exhibiting good sport- black belt -- Shane smanship, Jason relin- Palahicky and Wilton quished the medal, even Drake, David Philfips, though it had already Daan Sturko and Phillip been given to him. Gagnon. A couple of hours Kata, black belt -- later, racquetball Shane Palahicky and orgamzers announced Wilson Drake, David that the original presen- Phillips, Sheila Bolton tations would stand and and Theresa Bolton. Jason had his medal Free sparring, black back. belt -- Shane Palahichy, John Seijein, Dean Parkas honored Sturko. Impose movement, The special Dogwood mixed, color belt -- trophy, presented by Martin Sternner and BCTV to the best local Nino Roldo, Frank Driol volunteer during the and Bao Langl, Don B.C. Winter Games, Steinkamph and John "went to Brian Parkes, Seijein. assistant director of food Free sparring, adult, services. color belts -- Martin Parkes co-ordinated Sternner, Don the ordering and Steinkamph, Beven preparation of food and Klemsto~k and Terry spent many arduous Finnie. hours working on the in- :! ...... Io , ...... • Team B.C. vs Alberta, tricacies of his job. A lit- color belt -- Teams B.C. tle known fact was that (Nine Roldo, Trevor Brian had postponed his Easton and Darold Grey) wedding for six months won 55-35. so that he could work on the games as a volunteer. Karate Boxers ) Competition in bash at women's Karate was Intense. one another Margaret Janes of during .the i~ :::;~:'~':::i:" Burnaby finished B.C. W nter w~th the silver Games medal in Women's 'B' Kata. ~C ( Terrace Review -- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 7 Warm up

Wrestlers warm up before they compete In the B.C. Winter Games.

Team wrestlers First place wrestling team from the Vancouver- Karate competitor Squamlsh region.

NOW! CAKE WHOLE OR BY THE

P SLICE! ..... "~ ,.~. ,..4~,...,,~'" at the

Precision Demonstrations of balance DONUT and cleverly applied strength were featured In the BCWG Judo competi- tion, held at the Thornhlll FA¢ TORY Community Centre...... ~..... THIS MONTH... Mr. Jack Kemp, assisted by a Winter Games hostess, presents medals to the winning FACTORY wrestll'ng team from the Vancouver/Squamish region. BLACK FOREST and PINA COLADA Cakes Lemon cake available by order only.

Meals OPEN B.C. Winter Games athletes 24 hours a day had a Wide variety of food to 7 days a week choose from at Veritas School. 4717 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE 638.1180 Next to Skeena Mall

. mBm I f AN AUTOPLAN Judo moves R MIND R ,: ~i~~ i!~!: :!i~ ...... ~:~.. ~!£ As a general rule, stereo equipment mounted in , ~':~ the dash or console of a vehicle, iS covered by your Autoplan policy, but Items mounted under the dash or elsewhere, require a Special Equip. ment Endorsment. Be sure all of your equipment is' properly covered.

~I~~W~].CC Acomp/etepersonalized Insurance Agency for Home • Life • Fire enci Boat • Business Come in to our office at ...... ~,~ ...... #~°~17~7:11~i ~ 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace AUTHORIZED AGENTS Women compete in Karate. Phone 638-8581 • = i / Terrace Review -- Wednesday, March 12, 1986

.... ":'~ ...... ?...... ;~ " i' ~ ~:: 'i'i!i~ i •...... iii

•.:~ ,,.~..:, . •

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In the men's curling competition during the B.C. Winter Games, Maitland competes against Calvares. i

Playing for the gold medal In the ladles' curling event, is Winkel from Prince George competing against the Pich rink from Kelowna.

Fine form Is displayed by curlers during the B.C. Winter Games.

Accuracy takes concentra' tion. Curlers brush for a perfec{ place in Gamescompetitlon. Do you find teenagers scary?

eenagers are not as frightening as many people imagine. They have the same T basic needs as all people. They need love and understanding. They need to feel they belong, that they are special. • There are teenagers in this community who need foster homes for a while. If you are willing to provide a temporary or long-term home or a room and board situation with some supervision for a local teenager please contact your local Ministry of Human Resources office, You could make a difference in a teenager's life.

Ae Ministry of Human Resources 34.3412 Kalum St. ' )~~[ FosterCare Terraoe, B.C. veQ 4"r= Yo-"O-~n a difference. BECOME A FOSTER PARENT

Anxious teammates look on during wrestling finals at Thornhlll Elementary School.

~ ~ m U mmmlmll Terrace Review-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 9 Protest .! ...... :.::~.,~! accepted Frank Howard, MLA for Skeena, said that BCTV obtained the ex- ~, .-'~ !! .! clusive rights to televise the B.C. Winter Games • , ~ ..< " as a result of a govern- ment decision and that ~1~,. ":.: ,,?:,...... any protests or represen- tations related thereto should be directed to the ,! I1 [|l ...... provincial government. While Ron Butlin is .the man in the "front ,,.~"

line" our anger should % ":'~( ~ k ,:.~f,~%~:~ ' not be directed to him l ~::~"~" ~ for he was simply an ' ":~~" .... ~:::::~: ~: !" "~: :~" ~i :~' "~ 'x ': ~ : " - ~ l~ "~~ ~l~ agent for the government i: ~i::!!.i:".... and carrying out govern- ;<, ment policy, Howard noted. ~:. ~ .:.~:.':::~: :~'..::~:' ~!:~:i::i::~:. ~ i~>~::~.... ~ . ,~.,~,~.~ ,~t*~.~:~..,. " Terrace contestant, Adrienne Scherdevln, gave He added, "Not only M.P. Jack Kemp with the medal winners from the northwest region: Leon Polder, Smithers, gold; Jay Dutton, Hazelton; an outstanding perfor- was it a decision of the silver; Alvin Derrick, Kitwanga, bronze; Tony Derrick, Kltwanga, bronze; Chuck Hayden, Hazelton, silver; Steve Der- man.ce at the B.C. Winter provincial government to byshire, Smithers, gold. The northwest region came fourth overall in the final standings. ° Games. give BCTV exclusive live broadcasting rights to the Games" to the pos- sible detriment of CFTK but I cannot find any legal authority for the government's action. It seems to me that the government was playing favorites and possibly • denying viewers in this area the opportunity to see the Games broadcast live over a local televi- sion station. Even .if the granting of the exclusive rights has some legal foundation it seems to be discriminatory and in my estimation tends to show favouritism. Any protests or representations which I receive will be sent im- mediately and directly to the government. In fact I Honorable Minister Jack Kemp congratulates two wrestlers from the northwest. would urge those who have any thoughts about It was hands up for the Kootenays' club during BCWG the government's action volleyball action at Thornhill Junior Secondary. to contact our consti- tuency .office whose Contest winners named phone number and ad- The Terrace and Prior to the judging, Rose's Shop, and Reit- dress is in the Kit|mat- District Chamber of all entries were entered roans. Terrace telephone direc- commerce recently an- into a raffle of five tory, said Howard. nounced winners of the draws of two three-day Special Events Com- 1986, B.C. Winter Royal Bank Expo mittee Chairman, Hugh Games Window Passes. Hepburn, said he was Decorating and Costume The winners were: very pleased with the Contest. Judges Hugh Gemma Bed & Bath quality of the displays Hepburn, Mike Boutique, Canada and costumes, and the Rossiter, and Barry Safeway, B.C. enthusiastic spirit of the DeRosier judged 26 en- Telephone Company, contest participants. tries. The winners were: first [,-...... ""I prize--atripf°rtw°t° [ ,~AVI~ S ,~_~ 00 [ Reno, Nevada, the Ter- race and District Credit | vn w ~ vv[] [

Union. Second prize-- a |I " ...... ~ ' |II trip for two to Victoria | IN Ikl A [[~t~ [ • and two nights accom- [ U I~[ M [[~~]] l Adrienne Scherdevin of Ter- modation at the Chateau race, competes in figure ,,...... , .. , = • -- --, ~ | - .. vic[orla, [o t~v s ~en s skating. -- Wear. [ with this coupon j '1 Fire report ! when we do your i ! Carrie 01son Fire Ch,ef Clifford Best collision by |I, , repair. . or .: On Thursday, March reported a medi-assist. [ complete paint job , 6, the Terrace Fire Local firemen provided , . For all y0urinsurance needs Department attended a moral support to a pa- t'"'"'"'" ...... - ...... ------=------..... ---4 see the professionals chimney fire in the 4800 tient until the arrival of block of Graham Ave. an ambulance. I I,," Fully equipped shop I W.O. Keenleyside insurance On Friday, March 7, The Terrace fire [ ~|l|~U t~l.,l|,,,~,o.=,,.~ ~ the Terrace Fire Depart- department responded to IIAIll~ , i ment was cal!ed to the a chimney fire on arena. Local fire officers Graham Ave. on Thurs- //Norm's Aut0Refinishing [ CO-OP INSURANCE SERVICES said the call was a false day, March 6. Firemen CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE alarm, stood by while the fire I • KIIbyRoad, Phone I On March 4, Terrace burnt itself out. Terrace(Now Rome) 635-3929 4617 Greig Ave. 635-5232 10 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 i Thousands In Terrace court i Minor I On Friday Feb. 28 in levied on Donaid i participate Terrace Provincial Court Mowatt in Terrace Pro- ,n sk ing hockey Andre Desjardins was vincial Court on Friday fined $400 for impaired Feb. 28 as the result of Registratioon for the playoffs driving, an impaired driving Skiing is Believing TERRACE -- On March A fine of $1250 was charge. Learn-to-Ski program in 15 playoffs for the western Canada is now Peewee minor ice hockey over and the results are division begin. encouraging. At 8 a.m. March 15 About 82 sign-up ski Dave's takes on the shops and 38 ski areas in Kinsmen and at 9 a.m. six different regions of the Kinsmen play the B.C. and Alberta have Lions. cooperated to introduce On March 16 at 3:30 Co,n,n 2. tJ nearly 15,000 new people p.m. the Lions compete to the sport of.downhill against Dave's and at Wednnday, Mar. 12 -- Prenatal class reunion for sum- skiing this winter, VoltJnteers st Verltas School in Terrace served delicious 4:30, Dave's takes onthe mer 1985 series. If you attended the Prepared despite poor snow condi- . meals to B.C. Winter Games representatives. Kinsmen. Childbirth Classes, A Labor of Love, call 635-2942 or tions in many areas. 635~2684 for more Information. The registrations Wednesday, March 12 -- The film, Democracy on Tdal: break down as follows: The Government vs. Dr. Henry Morgantaler, Will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Centre, 4542 Northern B.C.: Park Ave. •Sponsored by the Terrace Pro.choice Com- Population 210,000. Ap- mlttee. proximately 13 sign-up Fdday, Maroh 14 -- Seven Sisters Society is having a ski shops and nine ski benefit dance at 9 p.m. st the Thornhlll Community areas in the communities Hall. Music supplied by Fox. Tickets avail, at Head of Terrace, Smithers, First Book Store and from Society members. For more Fort St. James, Prince Information, phone 635-9533. Saturday, Mar. 15 -- Terrace Royal Bank staff is George, Quesnel, Chet- holding a Benefit Dinner and Dance at the Elk's Hall to wynd, Fort St. John and raise money for the purchase of diagnostic equipment Dawson Creek attracted for B.C. Children's Hospital. A talent contest Is to be 3783 participants. Included in the festivities with prizes awarded. Tickets can be obtained at the Royal Bank. For further Infor- Okanagan: Popula- • mation, ph. Helen Mclnnes, 635-7117. tion 250,000. About 20 Saturday, March 16 -- It's a Puppet Shawl In Frenchl sign-up ski shops and At the Terrace Public Library. Petit Chaperon Rouge seven ski areas in the (Little Red Riding Hood) will be performed at 2 p.m. Ad- communities of Pentic- mission is free and evewone is welcome. For more in. ton, Kelowna, Vernon, formation, please call 638-8177. Salmon Arm and Saturday, March 16-- A conference for health care workers and health care consumers at Northwest Revelstoke attracted Community College from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Keynote 3477 participants. speaker Is Marianne Morris of Oxfam's Third World B.C. Rockies: Popula- Health Project. The workshops Include the causes of tion 50,000. Seven sign- hunger, how does apartheid affect health, primary health care by the people In Mexico, health promotion up ski shops and four ski of Guatemala's indigenous people. Registration areas in the communhies The Vancouver team (left) encountered a club from the Kootenays in the boys' volleyball limited. Lunch, coffee, literature and registration kit in- of Golden, Invermere, finals at ThornhiU Junior Secondary. cluded. For more Information, call Emily Rozee, Kimberley, Cranbrook 635-6511 (a.m.), Marilyn Mardiros, 635-6511, or and Fernie attracted Women's Resource Centre, 638-0228 (p.m.). 1092 people. Saturday, March lS -- Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club Is holding a rummage sale from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. Kootenays: Popula- at St. Matthew's church hall. All proceeds to building tion 60,000. Nine sign-up funds. ski shops and five ski March 15 -- The Ladles Auxiliary to the Royal Cana- areas in the communities dian Legion Br. 13, is holding a bake sale in the Skeena of Grand Forks, Ross- Mall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. land, Trail, Castlegar, Sunday, March lg "7th annual Terrace Cubs and Nelson and Creston at- Beavers rummage and bake sale from 12 noon to 4 tracted approximately p.m. at the Thornhill fire department. Call 638.1898 for 655 people. more information. Feedback from par- Friday, March 21 -- Tickets go on sale for the ladles' ticipating areas and Diamond Dinner to be held on April 12, 1986. Please shops indicates that a watch for further details. large number of people Saturday, March 22 -- Thornhill Primary School Flea who were introduced to Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Thornhlll Community skiing through this pro- Centre. Tables available. Phone 635-7066. Saturday, March 22 -- Dinosaur crafts at the Terrace gram are already return- Public Library at 2 p.m. Com(~ and watch a film about ing. If this year's par- dinosaurs and make a dinosaur. For ages 8 and up. ticipants follow last Please register in advance. No charge. For more infor- year's Okanagan test mation or to register, call 638-8177. market results it is March 26 & 26 -- The Terrace Figure Skating Club estimated that over $2.65 asks, "Why spend thousands'of dollars st Dlsneyland Basketball players compete for possession of the ball when you can see DISNEY ON ICE right here at million will have been during the B.C. Winter Games. home?l" Plan to bring your family and friends to see generated into the ski this year's Ice Carnival -- Tuesday and Wednesday i economy of B.C. and Bowlers showed style and •from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Cop- accuracy during B.C. Winter perslde II, Pet World, All-Seasons Sports or at the Alberta this year from Games competition. the program. door. ./ Late March -- Prepared childbirth classes: a labor of love! Spring series starts In late March. An 11.week T course for pregnant parents and single women. Men's t...... I...... Limited to 6 couples. To register, call 635-2942 (9 a.m. Bantam to 9 p.m.). TERRACE -- On Sun- basketball V ~. . I ~:!- . ~ .' Terrace Association for Community Living -- Is day, March 16 Sharpies needing advocates for handicapped people living in takes on the Northern action Terrace. For more Information please phone Jsnlce at 635.9322 or Carol-Ann at 635.3940. Motor Inn and or) Tues- TERRACE -- In Ter- ¢% :~.~ Wheelchair Basketball -- Caledonia High School gym, day, March 18 the race men's basketball Monday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Northern Motor Inn league action March 13 •...i~ Everyone is welcome. challenges Tilden in Ban- it's All Seasons against Head Flrlt or Women's Centre -- Series subscription tam House ice hockey Kluss and Ev's versus to all our 7 movies are available at attractive prices. action. For advanced sales contact Head First or Women's Skeena. Centre. Phone Jo Patterson at NWCC (635-6511) or J. On March 18 All Chrysler at 798-2535 for further information. Court Seasons takes on Ev's ~ ~ ~" and Kluss goes against Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons Interested in On Friday Feb. 28 furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly Brian Bellerose was fined Skeena. meetings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and $35 in Terrace Provincial On March 20 All the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information Court for an offense Seasons plays Skeena call Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517, or Darlene Narrowly-averted colllslons were commonplace during 635-9067. Everyone welcome. under the Liquor Con- and Kluss tackles Ev's in BCWG volleyball competition, trol Act. men's basketball, i Terrace Revlew--Wednesday, March 12, 1986 11 B.C. Winter Games results .by Len Harringlon total likely put the zone mind the Terrace games five matches against each If there was a winning last place in medal stand- have to go down as the zone -- two singles, ne in the recent B.C.. ings, but medal stand, 'best ever" when you men's and women's inter Games held in ings were not compiled. consider all of our small doubles, .and mixed ~rrace, then only the In the past the games town problems and, we doubles. .ct0ria government were used to declare must point out, the so- Zone seven proved to mputer knows. first, second, third, etc. called big city exclusive be stronger than most All the games' results in overall zone points,. television coverage that visiting teams imagined ;nt into the computer but in recent years this curtailed efforts of our and came out with the ~ere the information has been abandoned to own Skeena Broad- second-place silver ~s stored for future cut down on the casters. medals on a record of six Rorians. At the result "winning-is-the-only- It had been hoped that victories in seven com- nter room, media thing" attitude adopted BCTV would offer petitions. The only loss Archlvallphotographs ~/~iTe representatives learned by high competition "class" TV coverage. In- was to the gold medal on display during the Indian that they would have to zones like Vancouver stead it seems to me they winners from Vancouver craft fair held on the B.C. compile their own and the Fraser Valley. offered somewhat Island. The bronze wlent Games weekend. records for all eight Medal winners have "crass" TV. coverage. to the Fraser Valley. Chrissy McNulty from the zones. already been con- Now for the results: Basketball -- Prince zone 3 Gems Gym Club in In view of the fact this gratulated, but the local Badminton -- It was Rupert's Booth Ravens Surrey competed in gym- endeavor is a near im- feeling is that all the strictly zone vs zone in and Ravenettes nastlcs during the B.C. possibility, Terrace athletes, coaches, and team competition with continued on page 12 Winter Games. Review's intrepid managers deserve praise ~I ~ ~ ~ j reporter concentrated on for the desire to do their the zone in which best for zone and home regional athletes com- town. For some, the peted- northern zone games were over in a seven, matter of. minutes. These ~.~_,~ The Review narrowed people are just as worthy results down even more of the proverbial pat on ...... by recording zone medal the back as the ones who winners and near-medal went all the way to the winners only. With all gold medal podium. ~ ~ ..... :

the preliminaries, it ¢. ~ ~ ~ :~:: :: : r : ~

would take several Stupendous .... ::::: " " i ' lW of the Review toPageSlist -'job I ~AI~% ~ .... i :~.~, ~., ¢~~ : ~ everything zone seven's ,~,~ ,~ :: :,, ~- .... :~: competitors recorded. And before we get into ~i~ ,i~ Medal the actual resume of results, let us reiterate count the words of thousands A New Westminster Royal Zone seven's unof- of spectators and com- hockey player and ficial medal count was 10 petitors alike. The Ter- Slcamous challenger com- gold, five silver and 16 race volunteers did a pete for the puck. bronze medals. This stupendous job. To our Gymnast Chrissy McNulty from Surrey floats through the air during games competition.

[ ~ :~,~!~ ~" ~:~'~~ 5;~ ~: ..... • , The "parade of athletes" illustrated what an enormous project the hosting of the B.C. Winter Games was for the people of Terrace. The largest crowd ever assembled In the Terrace arena witnessed the ceremonial start of the B.C. Winter Games.- "

Wheelchair basketball athletes sweated for winning BCWG athletes were enthusiastic right from the beginning. scores In gymnasiums around town. 12 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 ,...... B.-C Winter Games results .... continued from page 11 won the gold. 800-meters and bronze in -- Terrace won the ~ ":~, ~ ~ represented zone seven, Girls' Hockey -- Ter- the 400-meters. Another bronze medal despite los-, ~ ~ andthey more than held race Trojans suffered Fort St. James skater, ing the medal game to "" their own against other losses to Kamloops and Cheri Houghton, came Vancouver. Their op- Grade 9 athletes. For the Prince George to be through with three ponents couldn't field a boys, the Ravens came eliminated in two bronze medal perfor- truly disabled team, through to beat the straight games, mance in ladies' class therefore defaulting to Fraser Valley's Delta Judo- Team results two. The girls' male Terrace. team 62-54 for bronze placed zone seven fourth teammate Jamie Merkley Wrestling ~ .With a medals. The Ravenettes and just out of the picked up gold in the number of the best corn, also made it to the medals. Zone seven par- 800 and 200, and silver in petitors from Smithers bronze medal game ticipants did achieve two the 400. It was a superb not taking part, the best against Prince George individual medals. In the showing for these Fort zone seven could do was College, but they lost ladies 56-kilo class, Nicki St. James skaters, fourth place. Individual 60-34. UBC and MEI Swift of Smithers won a medals were not awarded took gold and silver for bronze. Sammy Saab of NSw in this sport. ':~:; the boys. First and se- Smithers won gold in the sport Boys' Volleyball -- A :~::: :~,: ~ ~ ...... ,~,,~:~::~ .~ : ~ ,~,,~~. : ~, ,~~ cond for girls went to 39-kilo class. ~ sad showing for the Ter- • : •- • ~...... ~llm Vernon and Castlegar. Karate -- Mostly Netball -- No medals race Tritons as they fail- • • '* • ~J~lllll/~ " Bowling- No medals Kitimat competitors for Terrace competitors ed to win in the round- • . . , ~:~ for zone seven men's and came through big to give in this relatively 'new robin. They eventually .... ,;~:. . , . , ~:~~ women's teams f~om zone seven' a total of sport. Gold, silver and won a series against Sur- ~:~':~'~:~ ~~ Kitimat: The men finish- eight medals. King Fung bronze went to Prince rey, butwound up in :~ ~.... ~:~: ::~ ed fifth overall while the had a gold and a bronze. George, Abbotsford and sixth place'. • - • • -::!i~ ~~ ladies took Seventh Jul[e Riley won a silver, Nanaimo, respectively. Girls' Volleyball -- ~ , i!~ii~i:':i~~1 ~ ~ whale bronze medals Weighlifting -- Kitimat's Orcas ran into " ° " •" • • • ,~i/i~ ,!i~: place, went to Tanya Ling, Lisa Cassiar's Danny An- the same problems as the ...... • .iiii!i ...... Gold Ling and Inder Singh. drews sparkled in the boys and finished in ~:':~':~'~.... ~ Ron De Bruyne of Ter- 75-kilo class by winning eight place. • ~ • • . . . ,:,:::~:::~:~ii~i~~:::~ili~i~ii:~, ~i~~ ~i~ Boxing -- Two medals race also won bronze, all three gold medals for Disabled Skiing and o - • • ,, • • ~•i:~::,~'~~ :~i for Prince Rupert and the zone team as a combined total, clean- Racquetball -- Zone • ...... ~;~,~,~ ~...... , pugilists. Skip Leask whole took a bronze and-jerk, and snatch, seven had no com- ;llllll~l~~i;::~:~ took th gold in the junior medal. Wheelchair Basketball petitors in these sports. Indian masks on display at the craft fair held by Kermode "C" 50-kilo class, and • Friendship Centre during the winter games. Larry Thompson won a Sportmanship silver in the senior 70-kilo class. Racquetball -- It was Curling -- Junior the Jason Pottie story men's and women's for this sport. Jason is rinks skipped by Will the 15-year,old from Wilson of Kitwanga and Prince Rupert who was Chris Padalec of discovered to be one day Smithers failed to too old for his age class qualify for medal games. after he won the bronze Prince George won the medal. Jason was allow- men's gold while the ed to keep it, or turn it ladies went, to .~orth ,over to the fourth place Vancouver. finisher. He exhibited Figure Skating- good sportsmanship by Strong competition from passing the medal on. other zones kept this Later, in an executive region from any medal decision, Jason was re- performances. The best award the medal. showing was Cindy Mur- Alpine• Skiing -- ray of Prince Rupert Allison Lutz of Smithers with a sixth place in was the only medal win- juvenile ladies. ner for us. Two good Gymnastics -- The runs in the ladies' giant Komlos sisters -- An- slalom gave her a gold drea in the under-14 and for this event. Roseanne in the 15 and Cross-Country Skiing over -- came on to win -- Another gold went to bronze medals. Andrea Wands Halgren of Burns won hers on the balance Lake when she placed beam while Roseanne's first in the junior girls was captured on the 7.5 kilometer event. vault. Speedskating -- Boys' Hockey -- zone Stacey Almgren of Fort seven, represented by St. James had a very pro- Hazelton Midgets, ductive weekend in Girls basketball was part of the BCWG action. managed a tie and a loss, ladies' class one by cap- for the overall position turing gold in the Gymnasts moved In creative style at Skeena Junior of sixth place. Comox 600-meters, silver in the Secondary School.

, : ~ :::•; .... .=,...:~:.~ ...... •~I!!~! :~ , . .... ~ ......

Boys basketball drew crowds dUrinl TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 13 /

~i~i~:i~i!ii~i.,..../-,-: '; ..., .'., ...... ,, <~ ~ '," ...... -- ~.'.~ ..... I Volunteers prepare meals for athletes at Veritas School i "~,~ in Terrace

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Spectators watch racquetball action at Nortnewest ~ommun=w ~ui)ugu. Chris Johansen of the Prince George basketball team relaxes before an upcoming match.

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"V i Martial arts' athletes kloked, chopped) punched and shouted their way through the karate events held at Uplands School during the B.C. Winter Games. The karate competition waswell attended, with a continual line of spectators awaiting admission. • h. . - ,. . .';':F;;.~I{~L~;:.:<'.:.:~~.~".:.

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...... ~. :; ::;~!~;:~- -F~ '~. f)~:? ~::': <._..._,:i;~. -:"i ' ::~'...:: -:4 ;1'7~;:!.:i~,%71~i!.~ U '. .:i~~;~::~ .: b.:: ':~';:~:~:....

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...and back it comes as the volleyball game goes on. The shot is blocked during an Ice hockey match featuring Slcamous and the New Wesminster Royale.

Vancouver Island's Mt. Sentinel vollyeball team watch a return arc over the net toward the waiting Kanaras Club of Vancouver during BCWG comp0titlon. A blocked spike rebounds on the Prince George volleyball "team as they play Revelstoke in Thornhlll Junior Secon- dary during the recent BCWG competition.

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• . : ...... ~:~:~ ...... • ~ ~i~-" " ''~ ~,~¢ .... 71: ...... :~ :'"7 The check North Delta boys and the Knights from Victoria played in a heated match at Skeena Junior Secondary School.

Swift shuffle Athletes move Into position to receive a pass during a basketball game. ~•,:, W<: ,: 7 ¸ • ::: <

'~:~ii~<~i~ii~.• / L;i:i:~< i~i ..... : . ! i i ili~ See more BCV'" The shot )rth Delta player takes a shot on the net during a photographs pa ;etball game against the Victoria Knights. Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 lS On the road toCetinje

During a recent trip to Yugoslavia Terrace experience. The Yugosla. daughters married into residents Len Winter and his wife Teresa Unger had vian bus drivers are ex. European courts. Ensu- an op .portunity to visit Cetinje, former capital of the ceptionally good and can ing wars and occupations sovereign state of Montenegro. manoeuvre their buses in have caused the loss of t impossible places. On many gifts from foreign by Teresa Unger the 28 mile trip, a 12 mile courts and treasured ob- From Kotor the bus pointed. Although it stretch had over 25 hair- jects, but there is still started the climb to seemed impossible that pin turns. We passed much to see. Cetinje, several thou- our bus could fit On the trucks, buses and cars, Portraits of English sand feet higher, into the • road, • We were all I'm still not sure how. and Russian royalty hills. astonished, to find that it The faint of.heart, or hang on the walls and We had read about was a two way route. those with fears of beautiful furnishings, this breathtaking trip, The highway snaked heights, should not sit by hand-carved or inlaid, but were riding smoothly up the precipitous moun- the windows. After we decorate the rooms. The on new pavement with tainside. The view was had negotiated several weapon collection is im- wide safe stupendous, nothing im- switchbacks, there was a pressive, firearms, switchbacks. I experienc- peded the vista of the great deal of seat chang. sabres, swords and ed slight disappointment Bay of Kotor, far below. ing, the aisle seat having knives of many types. at the prospect of having Fortunately we had an preferred status. Even Bullet-fiddled flags, bat- missed this famous exceptionally good several of the men, who tle and dress uniforms "thrill", when the, bus driver, he only had to had mentioned their•ap. fill out the collection. turned off the highway back up and try again on preciation of a good Most impressive was a onto a narrow back road one switchback. view, apparently, found glitteriing display of that hadn't seen new Some of the other the aisle floor more ap- medal and decorations, pavement in many-a- drivers had to take pealing. Finally we some encrusted in The two way roacl from Kotor to CetinJe decade. Apparently I several tries at more than reached the crest and diamonds. Considering was not to be disap- one corner, a hair-raising motored along the valley its fiery history,• Cetinje to a little village where • now seems a quiet town, village that has been cross the Bay of Kotor wehad lunch. Bravery but a most enlightening turned into a first class by ferry to shorten the returned and talk was big place to stop at. hotel, complex. Budva return trip, but the until we headed "up" We took the new road looked lovely, but the lineup was so long that again. from Centije to Budva, old town was closed as it the guide decided to Cetinje, the former on the coast. From a too was undergoing drive. It was a very long capitol of the Sovereign viewpoint, we saw Sveti repairs for earthquake trip, but most worthy of State of Montenegro, is Stephan, the fishing damage. We were to a visit. now noteworthy as a museum town. Once considered an important center, the United Kingdom, USA, Turkey, Russia, France, Austro- Hungary and Italy all maintained diplomatic posts here. On Embassy Row many of the buildings still carry the old Em- bassy name plates. King Nicola and his family liv. ed in a very modest palace, which became the state museum in 1926. Five of his nine

The Bay of Kotor and Kotor -- a stunning view from about halfway up the first hill enroute to CetinJe. I

i Korcula'-- "city gate ...... The Resultsfrom a ClassifiedAd are...

Something To Where it's at... Pro rest rai nt. ' Crow About coatiHedfrom .lea ;'dictatorships". 635-4339 about the shortage of P.S.: A short word for I I Entertainment study books and take Bill Goodacre: What does my friend think I more effort to do some Invest in the growth / this Week: . education on good emigrated to Canada stewardship, duties and for? In Canada we do not really know what potential of United States A guide to responsibilities on the Terrace's part of the students. If "poor" is. night life- this happens, Bennett My grandfather in Mutual Amerifund is for you if you want: the "who Holland was poor, will do his share, while • To diversify your investment where and all the rest of the world because he had to send when" for tighten its belts, in. my father and his other portfolio entertainment. cluding the communist eight children to bed • Investment in dynamic, promising countries where there ap- with an empty stomach. Northern at George's Pub There was no money to American companies pears to be no Bennett t buy food. The standard • Long-term capital growth Motor Lost Highway of living in Canada and A duo with It performance Call for the full story on Mutual Amerifund designed to please a crowd. the U.S. is the highest in Inn Thank you and the entire Mutual the world. Thanks to This week's Saturday Jam To the editor, Group of Funds. 4.to 7 p,m. democratic capitalism. I Bring an Instrument/ We would like to take condemn state capitalism feature: this opportunity to thank in communist countries. III all our friends in Terrace In these countries one .... MU Jol Relax at the Thornhill and Kitimat who shared can find real poor peo- Neighborhood Pub so generously with us ple. In Canada, we are INVE CO during our recent fire. wastefully rich. Shame Cosy fireplace and Atmosphere Your generosity has Inc. Entertainment Thursday, Friday l'bo Tlmrnldll on us when we complain One ol ll~ Mutu#tile ol Cdmad~ and Saturday -- 8 p.m. to 12 mid- Ilolgl:bourtaood Pub touched us deeply. and vote NDP. groupol companies night Thank you everyone. Bill Homburg, SKEENA MALL 636-2387 "If you drive your husband to drink,.. The Hayes Family drive him here!" Terrace, B.C. II I I - -- 16 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 i, t ; Quick and easy... TERRACE BUSI N ESS G UID E Thornhiil Grocery, OareH°me& & Laundromat

Have a holiday and have your • Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m.. 10 p.m. pets, plants and property • Fresh meat cut dally cared for professionally. .e Lotto machine now In service Reasonable rates -- bonded & Insured. 635-6624 aorossfrom 638-8402 37,=o Thornhlll Elementary Chinook Marine Sales and Service KALUM ELECTRIC Major Appllance=: Authorized Dealer for Frigidaire Electrohome westinghouse Quasar T.V. MERCURY Sales & Service VCR Netball action featured quick wits and fast feet for entertaining play at the BCWG. Inboard and Outboards Parts Depot We service for MI makes all makes

635.2033 Kalum Electric Ltd. 3234K~,u~635-6286 s, 5506 Hwy. 16 W.. Terrace 3612c

Welding Pick-Up & Delivery Business & road runner service to Supplies Terrace • Thomhill • Remo Available at Northwest Consolidated 638.1326

04o Suppy Ltd. .- T~n/hal -" Exln'ess z 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 E.A. Garner Ltd. Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680

• ~, (~0~ Specializing4x4 and in ~ ~-AutomaticTransmission Repairs North Coast Auto Repairs Ltd 635-6967~22°Rl,:er Dr., Terrace Disabled athletes led each zone team onto the floor of the Terrace arena during the Ter- 3712 race 86 Winter Games opening ceremonies.- For lots o' Bargains, call ~ TERRACE LTD. 4711-A Kelth Ave. Lots o' Cones , Coned yarns, Bramwells • ,100% Shetland Wools, Auto Glass Specialists , Toyota Knitting Machines, , Exclusive patterns • ICBC claims handled promptly , Video Lessons for Rent • 638-1166 625.2517 afternoons & evenings 49 Industrlai I New and Used Commercial & ",["-~/ We buy furniture, appliances, Residential ...~ )~. household goods, etc. We also sell on consignment. • Wiring ~/ $ '~- North West ~Tra,)iny Nate s Electric 4539 Gtelg;;;?;e(~sT;rrllCe, B.C. Nathan Waddell -- Electrical Contractor 3712c 4931 Lazelle Ave., Terrace 638-1876 DOC'S CARTAGE AND STORAGE CO. (1984) LTD. Agents for ,. IfuNrrED B& G United Van Lines qMUNITED

GROCERY •.. across town or across the nation. Laundromat & Carwash 635-2728 Open 8:30 - 10:30 daily 3111 Blakeburn St.. Terrace, B.C. 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180 In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544 ~.

Sales and Service for Motorcycles * Chalnsews Snowmobiles • Marine Supplies TERRACE A EQUIPMENT

i.:":.!:- ...... ~ ...... 441 =ak se Av "" Terrace Contact TERRA CE REVIEW Prince George basketball players Mike Healey, left, Eddie Dent and Chris Johansen were 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace. B.C. Phone 635-4339 housed in a dorm at Skeena Junior Secondary School In Terrace during the winter games. Terrace Re~lew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 17

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Sonla Kegerlch displays • -= disciplined form that won • her the bronze "medal In women's Kata Karate event.

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A Disabled athletes Bruce Telchman from Langley, Ken Currle from Ab- botsford, Ray Archambault of Fort St. John and Pamela Gerow from Bumaby par, ticlpated in physically disabled racquetball mat- ches at Northwest Com- munity College during the The R.E.M. Lee Theatl:e BCWG. hosted boxing competition.

~lr III No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and dellveryneeds, phone for ex. Grocery pickup from I perlenced and speedy Safeway: •an, IP.m 1:30 & 5 p.m. dally • Plus: 8:30p.m. Thurs. & Frl O.ly s4 No charge to Old-age Pensioners A wheelchair athlete takes a Shot on net during a basketball match. Compliments of Chime and Safeway Larry Thompson of Prince Rupert won a silver medal In the 156 lb. senior boxing Chimo Delivery division. 638-8530 II I

Rhonda and Wayne are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Gilllan Norblrg Jones. She was born Feb. 18, 1986 at 1:49 a.m. and weighed 8 Ibs. 81/2 oz. Her proud grand- parents are Jessie and Brock Norblrg of Ter- race, and Theresa and Archle Jones of Monc- ton, New Brunswick.

Duane and Norma Stephens are pleased to announce the arrival of Mella Jean weighing 6 Ibs. 13 ozs. She was born on March 5, 1986, and is a little sister for brother Cole. Wheelchair basketball checkmate. • Kyrle Leanne was born March 7, 1986 at 10:29 • i a.m. weighing 8 Ibs. 6 ozs. Proud parents are In Terrace court Brett Apolczer and Laurel Thomson. In Terrace Provincial of a criminal act. Clyde Wright was Court on Friday Feb. 28 On Tues. Feb. 25 in sentenced to 14 days in Lindsay Merkell, Nor- Terrace Provincial Court jail in Terrace Provincial FL W P g 24.hour Phone man Larson and Bryan Stirling Kinney was fined Court on Friday Feb. 28 Satchell were fined $60 $750 for refusing to pro- for being at large before (604)635-4080 each for possession of vide a breath sample to a the expiry of a prison Shirley Cliff Memberof AFS Wire Servl©e Skeena Mall goods obtained by means peace officer. term. ""'~ ~ ~37t,r~c 1~ TerraceReview-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 °- thousands of years, pre. in 1869, the exhibit historic man lived in har- desc:ribes the period of Multi-sensory exhibition coming mony with his environ- rapid immigration and ment. Inhabiting the settlement which follow- The Museumobile The Canada' West Continental glaciation ing land bridge. Boreal forest and the ed. caravan, Canada West, Museumobile, second in had the most dramatic plains, he depended on The cultural mosaic, will be visiting Terrace a series of travelling ex- effect on the western Landscape • the land for food, the spirit of co-operation March 19-24. hibits representing dif- landscape. During clothing and other and then conflict during This multi-sensory ex- ferent regions of glacial periods, man Against this diverse necessities of life. the 'depression, the hibition is housed in Canada, tells the story of reached North America and varied landscape, The fur trade marked distinctive western three specially-designed, Manitoba, Saskat- from Asia as he followed the theme of "Man on the first significant politics of the 1930s: all 14-meter transport chewan and Alberta. The herds of migrating the Land" is developed change in man's relation- provide an insight into trailers, and depicts a Museumobile traces the animals across the Ber- in Canada West II. For ship with the land. More the unique character of particular aspect of the geological, social, profound was the in- the West. The thii'd unit natural and social economic and cultural fluence of the settlers also focuses onrecent history of Canada West. development of these who ploughed the prairie trends in urbanization As part of the Na- three provinces. soil and cleared the and industrialization as tional Museums' policy forests. Man now well as changes in of increasing public ac- Thames became "the modifier", western agriculture. A cess to Canada's cultural altering the balance of selection of modern heritage, the The theme of the first nature. The homesteader works of art, sculptures Museumobile travels unit is "The Land", a also had to adapt to the and paintings char- mainly to smaller com- study of the present climate and soil condi- acterizes western expres- munities which do not western landscape and of tions of the West. sion in the arts. Finally, have ready access to ma. the geological and Mechanical technology, "Canada West" poses jor museum facilities. biological forces that new agricultural prac- the question "Which The exhibit will be on have shaped its develop- tices and diversification way West?" display March 19, 20; 21 ment. of crops were introduced in Terrace at Skeena Highlighted in this ex- as man struggled against Mall from 9 a.m. to hibit is the formation, isolation and such noon; 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; over millions of years, of hazards of agriculture as Fire and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. mineral resources. A drought, winds, hail and On Saturday, March 8 The exhibit is also series of graphics, ~ insects. one of the garbage trucks open from i0 a.m. to 6 photographs and models at McDonald's caught p.m. on March 22 and illustrate the changing Developing fire. Terrace Fire on March 24 from 9 a.m. marine and terrestrial west Department believe the to noon; 1 p.m. to 6 fife forms through the incident was caused by p.m.; and 7 to 9 p.m. ages. What is a Westerner? some kids "fooling Canada West III probes around". this question by present- ing a kaleidoscopic On Sunday, March 9 Senior's tableau of "The the Terrace Fire Depart- Developing West". ment was called to attend Commencing with the a blaze behind Trigo's sweetheart Canadian take-over of Shoe store. Fire officials the territories of the said garbage appeared tO chosen Hudson's Bay Company be on fire. by the Publldty Happy Gang Centre. Committee The male members did BCOAPO Branch 73 the catering. So far there Terrace have been no reports of Your message TERRACE -- The gastric damage! The men month of February 1986 have well proved that saw several happy they can cook. The forager, a contemporary sculpture by a western ar- from the stars. At the dinner, Mrs tist, Joe Fafard. This ceramic sculpture which was gatherings for Terrace completed In 1975, depicts a young British gentleman senior citizens. Beth Holtom was the adventurer. Fafard's portraits of prairie people, In- Your Week Ahead Horoscope The Annual Senior's guest of honor for the cluding family and friends, evoke his warm sense of Valentine Sweetheart evening -- the occasion humor and his sensitive understanding of human Forecast Period: 3/16-3/22/86 being the celebration of nature. A selection of modern works of art In the Canada Dinner and Dance, so West Museumoblle symbolizes the growth of western ARIES Be realistic in community and businessmatters, ably hosted by the Ter- her ninetieth birthday. expression in the arts in recent years and will be on Mar. 21-Apr. 19 as appearances can be deceiving. Follow your race Kinsmen and Kin- We really like to see display In Terrace March 19 to 24. hunches. these younger members National Museums of Canada photo. TAURUS You become more aware of the beauty of life, ettes, was held in the Apr. 20-May 20 and the harmony and love surrounding you is Elks Hall in February. It turning out to join in the overwhelming. IlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|lllll was an outstanding suc- festivitiesl Congratula- GEMINI You are confronted with a peculiar situation tions, Beth. Games- May 21-June 20 regarding goods of a Im;ed one. The imagina- cess and the hosts re- tion can play tricks too, you know. ceived, and deserved, a emceed by Muriel CANCER Be careful wh;re you bestow your affections. unanimous vote of O'Boyle and dancing We have it all! June21-July22 There is a potential for trickery and decep- tion. Don't be misled. thanks. rounded out another • L' P ----JLI -- Not only was the great evening. .; =verym,ng you LEO Guard against a tendency to take on more re- July 23-Aug. 22 sponsibility than you can handle capably, delicious dinner greatly ...... , -' require for comfort Recognize that even "Leo" has limitations, enjoyed by• one and all -- The month of Feb- & healthy living VIRGO In matters of r6mance, you tend to see things several door prizes were ruary closed -- and Aug. 23.Sept. 22 the way you'd like them to be--not as they are. awarded and spot dance March started with the LIBRA Make your surroundings as beautiful and Sept. 23-Oct. 22 luxurious as you possiblycan. it helps to sooth prizes were an integral centre becoming a bee- ' * Hair-care needs away life's tensions, part of the dancing later hive of activity as many ~>, Cosmetics SCORPIO Study all angles carefully ~fore making agree- in the evening to the of our senior citizens and ~.' , Dental needs Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ments, it would be best to seek the opinion of music of The Mothballs their helpers turned up , Hand lotions a third party. day after day under the . Perfumes .~j~ ' SAGITrARIUS Your creative imagination could be a real orchestra. , Cold & flu remedies Nov. 22.Dec. 21 money maker if you take advantage of the Though the dancing guidance of Molly Gar- , Decongestants ~r ,,~,,,Z~'~, good luck aspects of the stars. was deeply appreciated diner to help set up the • Cough syrup '~-..'~:~. ~t_ CAPRICORN More things are happening in the Capricorn lunches for the com- . Treat lozenges i, "~';~ , Dec. 22-Jan. 19 life than you are conscious of. Desires are by everyone present, the influenced by factors arising from the sub- major highlight of the petitors and staff of the • Chest rub ~,~ ~'/, :'~"~J~i~// • Baby-care needs... { "~'~.~q \ "~, conscious. evening was the selection B.C. Winter Games. AQUARIUS You have the power and strength to stand P i of the Valentine Sweet- Believe it or not, 3,000 Jan. 20-Feb. 18 alone when necessary. A positive outlook will heart for the coming year lunches per day were put banish fear of the unknown. /~7-."\ fully qua/if.led PISCES Friends from out of the past pop back into" • 1986. This honor was up and packed at the Feb. 19-Mar. 20 your life at unexpected times, renewing sweet won• by Mrs Iris Blue centre. Terrace senior \ prescription memories. and, of course, her hus- citizens gave up all the band Roy is her consort. usual games which are normally a daily part of erv,o0 No arguments, Roy, SYSTEM Pacific Northwest you'll do a great jobl the centre's life " to On Feb. 20, many achieve this target. That It's all at Leasing Consultant members of Branch 73 they did a truly magnifi- Lawrence Goetz (Terrace) of the B.C. Old cent job, no one can Age Pensioners Organi. deny. Congratulations Terrace Drugs o= North American Leasing Systems tat!on sat down to, a and many, many thanks 3207 Kalum, St. Terrace 635-7274 7- O (Res. 638.1555),s,,, delightful dinner at the to all who took part. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII TermceRevlew- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 19

Attend• the music festival 9:30a.m.-ll:00a.m.--Saxohone1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. --Brass, Sight Reading , 7:00 p.m, - 9:30 p.m. -- Flute, Tuba, Woodwind and Brass Duets J SPEECH ARTS -- Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby Thursday, March 13 Admission is free 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. -- Lyric Poetry Grades K-3, PIANO -- Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 3605 Munroe Canadian Poetry 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon -- Older Beginners 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. -- Lyric Poetry Grades 4,7, 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. -- Grades 3-6 Speaking Grades 4,5 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- Choral Speaking Grades 6,7, Storytelling Sto.,,~.emng 7:00 p,m, - 9:30. p,m; -- Storytelling, Mime, Lyric PIANO -- Pentecostal Church, 35 i i Eby Poetry, Grades 8-II 1:00 p.m.. 3:30 p.m. -- Grades 1-8 Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. -- Storytelling, Mime, Cana- 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. -- Duets, open dian Poetry, Prose CHOIR --. REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. -- School Music Non- BAND -- REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume competitive 9:15 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. -- Elementary Bands Wednesday, March 19 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- School Choirs -- Elemen- 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. -- Secondary Bands tary 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. -- Rock and StageBands INSTRUMENTAL -- Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. -- Church Choirs, Chorus, 3605 Munroe Madrigals, Folk Song, Sweet Adelines Fdday, March 14 PIANO -- Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. -- Grade 1-10, open 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- Organ 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. -- Grades 7-10, open

PIANO -- Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 3605 Munroe 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. -- Sight Reading Grades 1-10 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 -- Grades 3,4

BAND -- REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. -- Secondary Bands 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- Secondary Bands 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. -- Stage Bands

Saturday, March 15 F -.,' BAND -- REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. -- Community Bands 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- Canadian Regional Band and Jazz Vocal Competition 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. -- Canadian Regional Band and Jazz Vocal Competition

Sunday, March 16 IMs. Losler's Grade 4 students from Veritas school will be singing "1 woke up this morning" and "Five little monkeys" during the Pacific Northwest music festival. ItEM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- Canadian Regional Concert Band Competition

Monday, March 17 VOCAL -- Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby 9:30 a.m. - 11.:30 a.m. -- Singing, ages 8 to 16 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -- Folksongs, Music Theatre

REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. -- Music Theatre, Duets, Con- cart Group

INSTRUMENTAL -- Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 3605 Munroe 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. -- Guitar 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 a.m. -- Strings, Flute 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. -- Strings, Flute

SPEECH ARTS -- REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.- Bible Reading, Choral Speaking Grades K-2 Veritas school kindergarten students will perform an action song about the antics of "Rags" the dog. I:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. -- Choral Speaking, Bible Reading

Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. -- Storytelling, Mime, Prose

Tuesday, March 18 VOCAL -- Pentecostal Church, 3511 Eby 9:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. -- Sacred Solo, Canadian Composers, Grades 1-6 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. -- Duets, Sight-Singing

REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. -- Mature and Open Classes

INSTRUMENTAL -- Caledonia Lecture Theatre, 3605 Munroe 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. -- Brass, Woodwinds 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. -- Woodwind Duets, Brass, Percussion 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. -- Flute, Recorder, Woodwind Trios

SPEECH ARTS -- REM Lee Theatre, 4920 Straume "The Bogeyman" Is one of the selections Kiti K'san grade 3 speech art students rehearse under the direction of teacher 9:00 a.m. = 11:00 a.m. -- Bible Reading, Choral Jo Falconer. 20 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 by Daniele Berquist Following an acci- Avalanche threat New books for dent, 44.8km west of Terrace, in January of 1974, an avalanche pro- is monitored ° young readers gram was set up in the Unlike the loose- mountains and to check area by Ministry of snow avalanches, slab their equipment. "We Great Canadian Lives (Karen Ford, J. Maclean Highways. avalanches are internal- still have problems with and B. Wansborough: Nelson, distributed by The accident ly cohesive masses the sensors freezing up, Doubleday: $24.95) is designed to be used with in- occurred at the North which break away from he added. termediate _grade children. It is a new look of the peo- Route Service Centre, a slope at a well-defined Zylicz said that he ple who through their lives affected the growth of our after a heavy snowfall fracture line. can usually tell .within country; heroes of military exploit, travellers and ex- which caused an ava- Zylicz's job is to several hours that an plorers, early settlers, road and raft builders, artists, lanche in which seven monitor the snow situa- avalanche situation craftsmen, people who gavegenerously of their time people were killed. One tion along the 26kin exists. There's a lot of and talent, gave even their lives, so that the new person was dug out avalanche danger zone. art to predicting an ava- country and the peopleaCn it would survive, grow and alive after several Work consists of doing lanche, you have to get prosper. hours. Along a 26kin tests such as snow pro- up there and get the feel st retch, now an ava- files and detailed of the snow. However, Mike Zylicz by AndreaDeakin, Terrace Book Reviewer lanche danger zone, 44 weather observations he added it is an inexact avalanche paths were at highway .level. Zylicz science. For this year lors degree in geo- None of"the biographies is longer than a double- graphy and is presently page spread, but intriguing enough to send young identified, by the Min- explained that an auto- the snow pack condi- istry of Highways. working for the Minis- readers searching for more material, and vivid matic remote weather tions are below normal try of Highway, in Ter- enough to let young Canadians realize that we have Mike ZyliCz, ava- station on Kasiks Peak, but that can change in a lanche technician for approximately 64kin day, Zylicz noted. race. Over the past our fair share of heroes and heroines without bor- summer he worked in rowing from abroad. Muquinna and Vancouver the highway depart- from Terrace, radios As a public reminder, New Zealand to set up share equal time, and courageous settlers like ment in the Terrace dis- down the weather every be prepared when you an avalanche safety Catherine McPherson, a Selkirk settler, share the trict, said that the 12 minutes. That tells go for a drive, Zylicz snowfalls along High- us, said Zylicz, what added. Bring snow program at a new ski same amount of space as William Lyon Mackenzie. area and will be return- The book has been generously illustrated with pain- way 16 between Terrace ~oc.,, on in the moun- boots, a shovel and so and Prince Rupert are tain-top avalanche on. It's a tough country ing again this July to tings and black and white drawings. Many of the il- complete the program. lustrations are from paintings and photographs in greater than those at the starting zone. out there, avalanche safety. Precautions Visiting Terrace from collections around the country. Terrace Airport. From that, continu- There are two types ous evaluations are should be taken. Before New Zealand is Hamish Do you see what I see? of avalanches. Zylicz done helping us to leaving for a drive, Zyl- Mc Crostie, snow safety explained one is called determine whether to icz said people would be officer. He is here to This book will be invaluable in school and public loose snow, the other leave the road open or wise to get information learn more about the libraries, it is also a valuable and interesting addition is called slab. initiate closure or do on the weather and also Canadian avalanche to a home library. The loose snow ava- active control work, from highway mainten- programs. lanches start at a single ance personnel. In Do You See What I See (Matthew Price: Kids Can Zylicz said. Editor's Quote Book Press: $12.95) is an engaging picture book for the point or a small area, Twice a month, other words, Zylicz said gathering mass and one must be constantly Virtue often trips and falls younger child. A small boy watches a circus come to weather permitting, on the sharp-edged rock of town. He longs to go, but everyone that he ap- force as they descend in Zylicz charters a heli- alert when travelling an povcrty. proaches, elephant, monkey, zebra or pig, is much an inverted "V". These copter to take a look at avalanche danger zone. EugeneSin, too busy searching for something to pay attention to are generally surface snow packs on the Zylicz has a bache- him. In the end we discover that they have all been sluffs of freshly-fallen searching for the same thing, their tickets for the cir- snow reposing on slopes cus. too steep for accumula- The illustrations are full of explorations. Windows lion. onto the next page suggest a different scene from the one we find. Each page is filled with detail to ex- Art show amine and discuss, and in each page one of the miss- now on ing tickets is concealed. Sue Porter's illustrations are by Danlele Berquist soft-toned and filled with humor. A well-executed TERRACE -- The picture book like this is ideal for helping a child Northwest Regional Jur- develop observation. ted Show is now in pro- gress for the month of Chinese & Canadian Cuisine Return of Martin March. The show is be- ing held at the Terrace Dine-in and Take-out Art Gallery and is organ- Available Specializing in Chinese Guerre to be shown Men. • Thurs Frl. & Sat. Sunday ized by the Terrace Art 11:30. midnight 11:30e.m. • 2:30 11:30-midnight TERRACE -- On documentary and winner Cuisine and Canadian Association. Thursday March 20 at 8 of three Paris Academy Dishes Approximately 50 to Chop Suey Garden ~, 4606 Grelg Ave., For Take.Out p.m. in the lower level of awards. Depardieu and 4430 Grelo, Terrace Ph. 638-1946 the Terrace Public 60 participants are Terrace, B.C. Ph. 6356184 Baye are ferocious displaying their talents, Library the movie, spouses. Delicious homemade Return of Martin Guerre paintings, drawings, ,, RESTAURANT ~- will be shown. The photography, weaving, European & Canadian Cuisine Licensed premises movie will also be shown pottery and sculpture. ,i'r~ ChineseSmorgasbord I Co-ordinator for the Sat. tO Thurs ...... 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Monday to Friday Thursday, March 20 at 7 Friday ...... 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Fire show is Cathy Pick from Closed Sunday p.m. in the LRC Seminar i~_.~ Friday to Sunday rJ Room at Northwest In the morning of Sandspit. The Juried Northland Delicatessen Dinner: 5 • 8 p,m. Community College. March 4, a fire broke out Show was organized by 4621 Lakelse Ave., 635-2833 4643 Park Ave. 635.6111 The top request from in a home at 3213 Apsley the Regional Arts Coun- extension film clubs, The St. in Terrace. Fire Chief cil. The Festival of Arts Return of Martin Guerre Clifford Best, said the takes place every second This space Ole's Place fire started on the kit- is interesting. year in B.C. FOR REHT Lakelse Lake Gerard Depardieu chen stove where an ele- Works selected from Sunday- Family Dining walks out of his sixteenth ment had been left on the show will go on to ONLY 5 to 9 p.m. while the occupants were Images and Objects IV in century village, crosses $4.50 per week/ for reservations: PH:798-2231 muddied fields and out. The pan of grease Prince George on May 4, Visit our disappears. Years later ignited, said Best. for the Festival of Arts. Nelghbourhood Pub soon! he returns, tripping over A touch of the very same puddles, Sanbadas Inn ~i~- FamilyRestaurant fine dinin" iI~'~ eagerly demanding the Electrolysis & (formerly ' Pony Co rral') JI 5 ~ . . hand of his wife, .. Take-OutService I[~ ~,~.' Tannnng Studio Free Home Delivery Open 7 dlys a week iBiS! ~ll.l. Nathalie Baye. But is NOW with a new and larger menu! ...... I1~ ~ !~ #2-4621 Betty Ann Guerreiro n-,,n Ever" De,, 11 a.m.. 11 p.m.WeeKaaye iml/.,~..~ Ii Depardieu really Martin Lakelse Ave. C.E.Prop. WOItr ','el" I I 11 a.m.- 12p.m. Frl.& Sat. in II I Guerre? Mon.Thurs FrI.Sst . Sunday...J 4- 10 p.m. Sun. & Holidays// I i~lr,J Iv Special touch -- Peace of mind Twtrtm£""l 4p.m.- le.m. 4 p.m.-z a.m. 4p,n1.- i~" M a. ~~ Soldiers returned from (MN1-1603or eN.0644 • 4402 LakelN Ave., Terries 4644 Lazelle Ave., Terrace ~ 635-5944 the war say he is not. System Nathalie Baye decides he CSA approved "If you have is, and The Return of Kuten ics 61 K:itch en = Martin Guerre becomes tried the rest, , • ~ ~j~ Saturday Breakfast a tug of wits between try the best." At the Thornhill _ ~ ~ & BeverageSpecial ~ legal representatives and Opening Net hbournooo PUD _ .~,.e~o.,u!,_. 10 a m to 1 p m. Special g . 'neHilmeurneol rail ' " " P' , unrequitted love. With Great Food In our Cosy Atm ospn.er.e ~ Old Lakelse Lake nd. i costumes and morals so 10 sessions Dull Lunch & Dinner ~pec0als ",,~'/Ir'J~ very antique, the movie '40 YTemptlngMenu Items "-'~J'~ See you here ~ ~ I is a mystery and a Jan. & Feb. II I IIIIIIII I ,, • I I I II 7#rraccRevlew--Wednesday. March 12. 1986:21 Books for adults MARVIN BY TOM ARMSTRONG " : ?+Il:l I' : ' by.,tnd. Delkln l

' I Terrace Renewer

L Blessing in Disguise Alec Guiness" memoirs, Blessing in Disguise (Col- lins:22.50) shows the actor to be a subtle and ac- complished writer. This witty, humane and highly entertaining collec- tion of portraits and anecdotes tightly traces Guiness' career from his birth, rather'unknown and sought after, through his early years on the stage, his war ef- fort (in a chapter aptly entitled "'Damage to the Allied Cause") to his later successes on film and in B.C. BY JOHNNY HART theatre. Along the way we meet Larry Olivier, Gielgud, Td~ LABT ; I~W FIE WA~ U Ralph Richardson, Edith Evans, Martita Hunt- PU~I~ wonderful portrait and many others. He has an eye -- '~, for the detail that presents the man --not surprising when one considers his fine character performances. Of Ralph Richardson he says, "Whatever Ralph touched he imbued with nobility -- even his famous ' , ~i~I~" motorbike seemed like some splendid, black, medieval steed champing for its knightly rider to charge, though the targets were sometimes only windmills in the head. '" Packed with anecdotes, like the manager whose ...... ;~... ~~v ,~ • production was being disturbed by seagull cries and who shot at the birds through a ventilator only to SALLY FORTH BY GREG HOWARD part the chain which held a large glass chandelier, this book is sheer delight. 1"oS,~','"T~UK YO0, S4~., J BEtU6so t ( WELCOME. F01~T~IKIklQ \ ~_ r{~PPP,~CtAT|VE. ) ',,...., ,-.J ISeniors I Court t1 TERRACE- To all In Terrace Provincial , senior citizens; if you Court on Friday, Feb. 28 Mary Jane Mulder was UE Of have not completed your pI/ISSI Guaranteed Income Sup- given a three year proba- plement Forms due by tion and required to do March 31 phone Dave 250 hours community Simons 635-7983 any service work after being evening from 6 p.m. to found guilty for seven 10 p.m. for help at no counts of false state- charge in completing the ments under the Unem- ~ Specializing in: 4X4 Repairs and Automatic Transmissions "] forms. ployment Insurance act. • NORTH COAST "

635-6855 AUTO REPAIR LTD, I,,olitld bellde the DairyQueen 3220 River D Ive, Terrace, B.C. 63'5"6967jiJIi~ 37trio on Llkelu Ave. SPECIAL ICBC RATES 8o Low You Wouldn't Believe it THE RYATTS BY JACK ELROD Last week we accepted 100% of all reasonablo offers. weekly crossword DON'T ANYBODY LOOK.r "- ;":t Lut week's solution

ACROSS ~.~~ 6 Knoltace Bed ~TZI]N!~F~_~'~ 7 Rernoleplace Deephole ~T~i~Ti'T'T~gll-~kI-~T~BB 8 Turk=shollice, Evd Jl[~'~i~~ 9 Claymoldingplale ,I geer.like(~rink _m_~_~Z _': "...... ~-. t t Shck 11 Closedaulomob,le~~~ 12 Requ,re, 13 |4 " /~llllllll~L ,,,<,* 16 ,,,p~;,.,,,,;,,, 2o <:,ooo,,,,0 17 18 WlPlli .-. ~ '' "'~-m "'~I 2O GII phlle Swelhngs 23 Kmdo,CROW: pL ~I-.LIU.L:4~,., ,,,,,,,<,,oo,-,, 25 a,,,,o, '#.[O].RIIL.IJS:L,EIR.EtE ~s c,., 26 Memorandum book .... , 27 Lab.~essel: 2wds. FRED BASSET BY ALEX GRAHAM 29 So. Sea island 50 Slavs 28 Setollools 30 Loaded withcargo 51 Part of'robe' 30 Boundaries 31 Yes:FT. 52 Skill 33 Chinese pagoda 32 AnlloonllliCones' 53 Inse¢l 37 _ Sea: Artist 34 Department:abbr. 54 Before 38 Prlnter'smeasures 35 Rayof light 41 Health lesorl 36 Tension DOWN 42 Pronoun 39 May:Ft. 1 Headcoveling 41 Johnny.. 40 _Jones 2 Bulllight cry 45 Mineral source 41 Pronoun 3 Decade 46 Sheeg 43 Brlde'soutfit 4 Private 47 Swiss river 49 Enclolure S _ Luplno 48 Employ

ANDY CAPP BY REGGIE SMYTHE ~-- I ~ i Ii rWE'LL HAVE TO -- ~o,~o~,~, ~.~ GET THIS "~' 7 ,. LEAV1~ iT T<~mE ) r WASTE PIPE | I(- Z'LLGETCt,,IE'K" • HEC~N~T~TAN{::> "~.11 P~EEN TOj ANb / Ill, OF THE ~ TO ABOUTP~C~"E-SSK~NALS III ::~t,,JtCK'TH~ / ~ LOC~AT IT J o "-L- ,-WATER ALL OVER -:

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II I 22 TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, March 12, 1986

r~'ttH;drb ...... ]b House Trailers ...... 32 Announcements ...... 2 Pets ...... 16 il~lli'll|t;lll I l

Quality model railroad ac- Employment wanted: Will For rent In town: 2-bedroom :.iiiiii:ii~i~iii~i~:~i~:~:!:iiii::~i!iiii::!::ii!::!i!:::.:;i::iiii:.::iii::ii!i:.!:.ii~:/.:iii~i~::i~:~:::::~:~ii::...... iii:::::::::!:i!ili:i:::~:~::::~!~:.:~!~:~:~?~i:.!~!!l [:!:::i:!::::~i~:~:~i~:~:::~i~:~ii!~ili:iiiii:il ii~ili~i!~ii!~!i!~!i!!~i!~:.~:.?~?;:~:::~:~..ii:iiii:::::::i:iii?i:i:::::;:i!ii~:i:::::i:::::i:..::?i~:~:~:~:i!::i~ cessories for that Christ-' cottage, natural gas heat. do you Income tax. Ex- ,.; Security enter.phones and mas train set. For Info, ph. Clean & quiet. Small pet OK. ,," Attractive, spacious, with perienced fast and efficient. storage room deadbolts Ken's Trains and Hobbles, $10 and up. Phone 638.8429 $286 per month. $100 635-2449. 3112c or 638-8398. tfnc deposit. 638.8398. 3119c ,,, Colored appliances and fixtures ,,, Fully draped and co-ordinated to wall-to-wall carpets ,,, Beautiful cupboards, double For rent: Large clean trailer ,,, Six-channel salelllte TV on Queensway, next to stainless sinks Riverside Groceries and bus ,,, Large balconies with screened ,,, Raquet courts stOp. Natural gas, semi- patio doors ,., Ample parking APARTMENTBLOCK furnished. On own lot. Small ,,,, Laundry facilities pet OK. $350 per month. $150 deposit. 638.8398. MANAGER 3119c Phone 635-5968 (References required) 42tnc Mature person or couple required as on-site

managers of a modern 15-unit apartment +1 block In Terrace. Experience in dealing with the public and "Handy-Man" skills would be definite assets. Please forward applica. Classified Ad Form: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. tions to 4817 Hamer Ave., Terrace, V8G 2E5. 3/19 As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share something with the community (e.g., rides, child care, free Items). In addition, there will be no charge for "Lost and Found" or for ads placed by individuals seeking work. Rates: Non display, per issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. Display. per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. CLINTON MANOR Terms:Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. APARTMENTS Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1 M7 4502 LAZELLE AVENUE 5 ,Security entrance ,Laundry facilities ,Hot water 10 ,Sauna ,Recroom with pool table and ping pong 15 ,Storage facility ,Garbage chute 20 ,On.site management ,One bedroom and bachelor suites ,Ranging from '250.00 to '334.00 25 Phone DAVE STOREY 30 635.9023 or 835.5189 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 ").3 T,rai,n set raffle at Skeena Mall TERRACE -- A draw raised during the raffle For more information for a model train layout, to the Terrace Child De- on model railroading, sponsoredby the Model velopment Centre and 65 please contact president Railroad Club, a non- percent of the funds will of the club, Doug Mayer profit and non-chaff- be directed towards at 638-0631 or treasurer table organization, will material and supplies for Ken Kolterman at be taking place on Satur- the club. 635-2449. day, March 15 at 5 p.m. in the Skeena Mall. • by Danlele Berquist Workshops to The train layout was exhibited at Skeena Mall be held the weekend of the B.C. The following work- Winter Games (BCWG), shops will be held in con- said Ken Kolterman, junction with the Pacific treasurer for the Model Northwest Music Mayors and other elected officials from across Canada attended a conference con- Railroad Club. The Festival: ducted by Emergency Planning Canada at the Canadian Emergency Preparedness Col- group will be visiting Piano (accompanist lege, Arnprlor, Ontario recently. Such conferences are held regularly for elected officials Kitimat this weekend to alert them of their responsibilities in emergencies and help them to offset the effects workshop) -- Caledonia 'of disasters in their communities. From left to right are: Mrs. M. Baker, mayor, North Van- and will return to Ter- on Saturday, March, 15 couver; Fred MacDonald, alderman, Terrace; W.D. Matheson, alderman, Keremeos; and race for the draw on at 10 a.m. Andre Gagnon, education officer. March 15. Dance -- Mount Kolterman said that Elizabeth Secondary during the BCWG, the School on Friday, March response for the raffle 21 at 1 p.m to 2:30 p.m. College news was good. "We were Vocal -- Caledonia on Prottnca of pleased with it." This is Saturday, March 22 at 10 Bdtl~h Columbia TERRACE --' At a re- College has advised the the club's third raffle, Ministry of a.m. Transportalon cent Northwest Com- board that a formal re- which is normally held in Speech Arts (Bible • and Highways munity College board quest has been submitted the fall, said Kolterman. Reading) sponsored by PRINCE RUPERT meeting William Hut- to the Minister of Educa- November is National the United Church will HIGHWAYS DISTRICT chison was nominated as tion for permission to ex- PUBLIC NOTICE Model Railroad month, be held at the United chairman of the board. ercise a further five year but the raffle was not Church in Terrace Satur- Load Restrictions Armand Robitaille option on the lease Effective 6:00 a,m. March 7, 1986 held at that time as there day, March 22 at 10 a.m. and until further notice, Highway was nominated as vice- premises at Hazelton. was no place available. If you are interested in 37 from the District Boundary at chairman of the college Cranberry to Deltaic Creek end A representative of the The Model Railroad participating, leave word Highway 37A from Stewart to the board. college board has raised Club will be donating 35 at the REM Lee Theatre Mezladln Junction are limited to The bursar of the question of represen- Byron Stephens, a Cassia 100 percent of legal axle loading percent of the money during the Festival. Hail student, prepares a as set by the regulations pur- Northwest Community tation on the college suant to the Commercial story recital, "The Mudple", Transport Act. board from the Bulkley Workshops with the helpful coaching of All term overload permits ere In- Valley but was advised at LIz Hollist. valid for the duration of this Job. the last meeting that no " Piano -2 Saturday, restriction. Violators of the Express regulations and restrictions will communication has been. March 15. Workshop for lobby. be prosecuted. / strategy received on this issue accompanists given by A dance will be held Appropriate percentages of the from the Minister of yourself adjudicators at 10 a.m., Saturday, March 22 tolerance provided in subsection continued from page 4 7.O6 (2) of the regulations pur. Education. Caledonia Lecture from I p.m. to 2:30 p.m. euent to the Commercial people, A motion was . passed Theatre. at Mount Elizabeth Transport Act are applicable. Who is Eligible: Busi- at the last college board in sign Vocal -- Saturday, Secondary School in Further restrictions may be Ira. posed on short notice. nesses, individuals, meeting that the board March 22. Workshop Kitimat. organizations, ad hoc chairman write again to given by David Meek, S.C. Chrletenaen, District Highways Manager, groups, municipalities, the Minister of Educa- language adjudicator, at 10 a.m., for: Minister of Transportation school boards. and Highways. tion 'requesting urgent Instruction in sign Caledonia Lecture Date: March 5, 1986 at Prince action on the appoint- language, an expressive Theatre. Court Rupert, B.C. 3/12 -Innovations ment of a representative and graceful method of Speech Arts -- Satur- to the college board from communicating with and •day, March 15. Bible Objectives: To im- the Bulkley Valley. Reading Workshop by report prove the functioning among hearing-impaired Val George, president people, will be available G/ly Scrivener, ad- (~ Pmldnee of and efficiency of the of the Northwest Com- On Thursday Feb. 27 Sdtlzh Columbtm soon as an evening judicator, at the United Canadian labour mar- munity College Board Church, 4907 Lazelle in Terrace Provincial Ministry of ket. course in Terrace. Court Martin Johnson Transportation has advised that the ad- Avenue. The event is and Highways Adrian Braid, teacher 'was fined $750 for How it Works: In- visory committee has of the hearing-impaired sponsored by theUnited novations acts like an failure to stop after a TERRACE HIGHWAYS DISTRICT elected a new chairman;• for School District 88, Church. "R & D fund" for the motor vehicle accident, PUBLIC NOTICE Doug Foster, director of will be the instructor for Other workshops and labour market. Financial $450 for impaired driv- LOAD RESTRICTIONS the Northwest Alcohol the course. She announc- changes will he posted at Pursuant to Section 26 of The Highway support is provided for ing and $250 for turning and Drug Counselling. ed recently that sessions the REM Lee Theatre Act and the CommercialTransport Act, pilot programs, demon- in a false report of an of- the followingload restrictionsin the Ter. The bursar at will take place every race HighwaysDistrict are herebytapes. stration projects and lense to a peace officer. ed effective8:00 a.m., SundayMarch 2, Northwest Community Tuesday at 7 p.m. in other activities designed 1986. College has announced Parkside Elementary All public roads within the Terrace to test new and in- Highways District shall be restricted to that it is the opinion of School beginning April In Terrace Provincial 70% legalaxle weight.The followingex- novative ideas on how to the college that the pre- Court on Feb. 28 ceptions will apply: tackle problems such as 8. Tuition for the I. YellowheadHighway No. 16 (Prince sent fiscal year of April 1 10'week beginner's Frances McAra was fin- Rupert to Kitwanga) - Restrictedto unemployment, labor 100% legal axle weight. to March 31 is suitable course will be $10. ed $40 for theft under 2, HighwayNo. 37 (Terraceto Kilimat) adjustment problems, and in line with the ma- $200. -- Restricted to 100% legal axle training programs and so Anyone interested in weight. jority of other colleges. registering or obtaining 3. Copper River Road No. 120 - on. Change in the fiscal year further information is re- Marcus Ivanoff was Restricledto 100% legal axleweight. Who is eligible: Busi- 4. Bornite Mountain Road No. 10 - for the college system quested to call 635-4931, fined $400 in Terrace Restrictedto 100% legal axleweight. nesses, organizations, in- 5. 01d Lakelse Lake Drive No. 53 (from will not be pursued. local 39. Provincial Court on Fri- Highway No. 16 To Thornhill Street) dividuals, training agen- day Feb. 28 for impaired -- Restricted to 100% legal axle weight. cies, municipalities, etc. driving. 6. Old Highway No. 16 (RouteNo. 160 For more information - from HighwayNo. 16 & No. 37 in- tersecllon to Old Skeena 8ridge) - about how you as a small Restrictedto 100% legal axlewelghl. business person can take In Terrace Provincial The percentageof tolerancesprovided for under Section7.06(2) of regulalions advantage of these pro- Court on Tues, Feb, 25 pursuanl to the CommercialTransporl grams call or visit the ? Derry Rags received a Act are applicable. Violators of the regulations and restric. Terrace Employment $450 fine for impaired lions will be prosecuted Centre or contact the SonJa Hedber9 was the first driving. W.E, Stanley performer to register in the District Highways Manager Employment Develop- Pacific Northwest Music Terrace ment Branch at: 215- Festival. Nine-year-old Son- For: Minister of ja, a grade 4 student at Transportation end Highways. 4618 Lazeile Avenue, Manicure Call Deled February 28. 1988 Terrace, B.C. V8G IS5 Thornhill Elementary School, will be singing "The Keep a nail file close to the tele- At Terrace, B.C. ] (ph. 635-2243). "The small 'Coke' looks good." phone and give yourself a mani- Owls". cure while you talk. ~:-•j. W ¸, • • . 24 TerraceRevlew -- Wednesday, March 12, 1986 ' Farewell Long-time Terrace •Council news residents Bill and Diane continued from page 1 locally, such as employ- requested that its annual Ingles recently left the Aid. Bob Jackman ment for local tradespeo- municipal grant be in- community to move to creased by ten percent sug]gested that the ple and keeping the Vernon, B.C. municipality simply sell money ($2.4 million) in this year. Arts Council Bill is a 20-year the building to the the community. Palmu president Merry Hallsor, employee of Dairyland Women's Resource Cen- indicated that the project in a letter to council, in- and past president of the would employ about 12 dicated that additional tre, to which Aid. funding is needed Terrace Rotary Club and Hallock replied, "If we workers for varying Band Parents Associa- lengths of time. because three new keep getting into this groups have joined the tion. kind of trouble, by all Mayor Ta.lstra, Diane has worked at however, stated that the Arts Council this year. the Terrace branch of the means, let's get rid of The request was sent to it." council does not have the Royal Bank for 18 years, Although the question spending authority to the Finance and Budget and her community in- seemed to be resolved at meet the tender submit- Committee for approval. volvements include work this point Aid. Fred ted by H & H. Palmu with the Brownies and replied that possibly ad- MacDonald observed At its March 10 the Candy Stripers. that the issue will pro- justments could be made bably resurface when the by consultation between meeting, council endors- ...... architect and the ed a joint resolution be- Women'stre comes Resourceup for Cen-lease thegeneral contractor to ~.temvincialen g~Pi~!hiti£i NO"~R~YEcRLN 45 renewal in Dec. 1987. bring the proposal with- t m budget parameters. • * * * Aid. Fred MacDonald ferry service to K'" _ ~~.~ " The awarding of the stated later, "This from the poLrtO~:rr- . "(~~)L general contract for con- building is only going to Mainland nd " --= r~~\ ' struction of the new Ter- be built once. We've got dy. *** - ~ ~ R ~'~'~ '~~"~ race RCMP budding also here m Terrace " - lhi'~O' ~~]~¢'~.~.~._

¢ came under lengthy carpenters, iron workers, Correspondence re- -_= ~ I1~ J & 1[~ f"~'__~"'~~,.~ %~~ discussion at the March laborers -- these are our garding Sunday shopp- = ~ ~[l~~[ ~"'~.~\~"~.~ / -~ in continues to arrive in g , ~f,~ca~ ~~-~,~eu/~,m~,~,-~xxxx/--- 10The meeting, low bid for the peoplethisandwork.,,wemoral obligationtohaveMac.a give councilchambers.g Atthe E= IILl|lll.l.~'A|'rfalll[~ Y ~(~.,~~,~ ~ contract was entered by them March 10 council ~ IIV VJ[;;;|V |~rl ~~, ~.,.~~A Hegge Construction of Donald then put forward meeting, Mayor Jack g , L=~ m • ~ I1~ ~ ~~ ~.~f~~ ===_ Dawson Creek, B.C. The a mouon to award the ...... council = "L------f ~/ 2_-- next bid under con-contract to H & S th~t~a ~°~]Ii~ormatio n ! ][q~ nil:gag ~ = sideration is that of H & Builders. The motion indicating that the issue - ~I ~ ~ ~ H Builders Ltd., a Ter- was seconded by Aid. will be before the ~_ |V ~ II ; - race firm that came in George Clark, but failed Supreme Court of = approximately $130,000 to carry due to opposing Canada sometime this - A FULL STOCK OF: - higher. ~ votes by Aid. Hallock, week. - ' -- Dennis Palmu, project Jackman and Cooper. *** =--- YUASA BATTERIES .~ AVON and MICHELEN tires -=-- estimator for H & H, in- Aid. HaUock stated, "I _ _ _ dlcated to council that was elected to give the At the conclusion of ~- ' Lots of dirt tires including ' i the Dawson Creek firm, taxpayers the most for the March IO meeting of - TERRA FLEX--- the only STEEL BEL TED TIRE - a non-union company, their money. To be over council, Aid. Fred Mac- = could not possibly come by $130,000 is toomuch Donald suggested that he j R&M MOTOSPORT DIRT ACCESSORIES - in under bid without money." The tendering wished to offer his resorting to questionable question was referred to resignation, stating that i AND THE hA RG ES T STOCK OF business practices. "In committee, he will be moving to the similar situations," The deadline for lower mainland in the SHOI::[ helrnets al'l.d CHAS[:: HARPI::R soft luggage _ Palmu asserted, "the awarding thecontract is near future. Clerk- Ill the north shortfall has been made March 21. Administrator Bob up at the expense of • ** Hallsor indicated,=___ while they last FREE dynam=ght CAP HEADCOVER S workers'squeeZ-ingsupphers wages, and sub- A delegati°n °f h°wever' that if Mac- ~ ! contractors, utilizing res,dents from the Donald fa,ed to attend - WITH EVERY SNELL RATEi) HEL ET pure ased | loopholes in the contract Mountain Vista area threehewouldslmplylosehisCOUncilmeetings, - MANY NEW ITEMS ncluclmg _ dooum .t,, a-O ot.er ro. stereO oom.la,nts = means." Palmu went on regarding basement seat.Hallsorexplained, This alternative,would - ELECTRIC CLOTHING to keep you.warm - to say, "Selecting the flooding and lack of place MacDonald's _ WOLFF Nylon and leather clothing - low bidder would drainage on their lots. guarantee labor strife One ,rate homeowner res,gnation after July l i PARTS AND SERVICE FOR -:ffi- and work disruptions of stated that he had and removethenecessity a major nature on the brought the matter to for a by-election. Mac- i SUZUKI * YAMAHA * HONDA jobsite due to the fact council's, attention two Donald agreed to discuss that the majority of sub- years previously, and he theministration.matter with ad- -, CONSIGNMENT SALES OF USED BIKES trades would, be union indicated that he was on Hallsor placed the ex- - SPECIAL ORDERS of NEW BIKES for TERRACE = firms with non- the verge of starting a ~ i aff!liation clauses in trout farm in his pease ofa.by-election to the municipality at ap- = COMPE Ti TI VE PRICES =_. their standard agree- backyard. Council refer- proximately $3500- = meat." red the matter to the $4000. -~~~u~~~~~~i~~~ Bruce Ferguson of the Department of Public Building Trades Council Works. explained at length the nature of the non- Ben Faber, a Halliwell affiliation clause, which resident, threatened to proscribes union trades file a complaint with the • from working on the Ministry of Municipal Subscription Order Form: same job site as non- Afairs unless dust con- I-1 6 months - *10 !--] 1 year - =20 union workers. Howard trol measures are put in- German, a union legal to effect on the [] Cheque [] Money Order [] Charge Card: MasterCard El expert from Vancouver, notoriously poor road. Visa El predicted enormous legal Aid. George Clark Card # difficulties if the con- pointed out that council Expiry Date tract were awarded to had been attempting for Hegge, and he forecast two years to get Halliweil P/ease send a subscription to: : ~.... the possibility of endless Mall or bring this form to: St. paved by the Depart- Name court actions, loss of the ment of Highways Terrace Review performance bond and without success. The Address non-completion of the matter was referred to 4535 Greig Ave., contract. Public Works for study. Palmu, Ferguson and Terrace, B.C. German all emphasized Phone Postal Code V8G 1M7 the obvious benefits of The Terrace and awarding the contract District Arts Council has

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