Split Vote Sinks Multiplex Proposal LOCAL POLITICIANS Haven't De- He Also Said the Referendum Rejec- Facility Into Tile "Quagmire" of Charg- Clared the Multiplex Dead

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WEDNESDAY November 24, 1999 $1.00 PLUS 7¢ GST (51.10 plus Be GST outside of the Terrace area) T, NDARD VOL. :[2 NO. 33 Split vote sinks multiplex proposal LOCAL POLITICIANS haven't de- He also said the referendum rejec- facility into tile "quagmire" of charg- clared the multiplex dead. but the idea tion in Thorvhill underscores the need ing different r:ttcs for users depending is cerlainly on life support after it re- to improve the relationship between on where they live. ceived naodesl support in Terrace but a Area Yes No Terrace and its rural neighbourhoods. "'There's gut Io be a way that we sizable defeat in rural areas Saturday Terrace 55 % 45 % It's the second time - after the can include everybody." lie said. Terrace voters backed the proposal amalgamation referendum of 1997- Re-elected 'Fhornhill director Los to borrow up to $7.6 million over 20 Rural areas 40 % 60 % Terrace said yes to something that was Watmough said he's willing to enter- years by a 55 per cent margin, with rejected in the regional dislrict, lain new ideas about the multiplex. 1,963 Yes ballots cast and 1,631 No [] COMPLETE ELECTION COVERAGE B1 "Somehow we're two trains running But lie says financing would have voles cast. on different sets of tracks," Talstra Io be rejigged so rural homeowners In Thornhill and other rural areas, based support. through various other sources to reduce said• "We have to re-establish our repay about the same anlount as those in however, 966 No voters outnumbered 'Tin not saying it's impossible, but the cost to taxpayers for the project, lationships with the regional district the city - addressing perceptions of the 653 5'as votes to hand the project it's harder to do now," said re-elected Talstra reiterated he never wanted and see why is it we can't see eye to unfairness: a rural defeat by a 60 per cent margin. mayor Jack Talstra. "I'm going to want the project to go to a vote this early, eye on some very important issues.'" Watmough said what killed the The result leaves proponents and council to lake a long hard look at all with financial questions in limbo. Talstra said he's reluctant to try to- idea was the fact Thornhill homes the new city council in search of a the options." "1 didn't think we were ready," said build the multiplex without support of were to pay 20 per cent more than backup plan, possibly one that would The key issue in the campaign was Talstra, who had pushed for a March the regional district. If Terrace were to Terrace houses because of the way as- take advantage of at least the Terrace- whether more money could be raised referendum, go it alone, he said, it would force the sessnnenls worked out. New health spending plan wanted By ALEX tlAMIL'I'ON LOCAL HEAUFH officMs are asking their northwestern counterparts for a b~.~ter way to spend the $8{~ million that comes to tile region for heallh care each year. At the hearl of Ihe issue is getting more money lbr specialty services provided at Mills Memorial ltospi- tal. Although specialists here treat people t'rona outside the hospital's normal coverage area, extra money isn't provided. Bob Kelly And that puts a strain specia!ists and nurses need on nurses and the budget Tsimshian to take time ut'f. at Mills with hospital ad- "But when Rupert ministrators putting a cap doesn't function as an ICU on the number of people those dollars still stay in treasures that can be admitted. Ruperl," Kelly said. "They Doctors here are now get Io keep their money." saying they'll follow those Surgeon Dr. Michael restrictions by not admit- go on sale Kenyon added that hospi- ling people from out side tals in Prince Rupert and the local area as of Dec. 1 Fads urged to bring a Kitinaat also routinely shut unless more money arrives. down their surgical wards "Basically what all the prized collection home over Chrislmas, relying on community health councils By JEFF NAGEL Terrace doctors to pick up (CHC) in the region are NORTHWEST native groups are getting offers the slack. going to have to do is of help from all quarters to keep the world's "We can't do it agree certain programs are largest private collection of Tsimshian arti- anymore," Kenyon said, A TSIMSHIAN shaman's mask (top left) is among the items up for auction from the col- going to have to be funded facts froth being auctioned off and dispersed lection of an English professor. The Nisga'a shaman's mask (above, photo by Gary Fie- emphasising paying staff regionally," Terrace Area around the globe. overtime at Christmas is gehen) is among the hundreds of Nisga'a artifacts in Canadian museums that are des- Health Council chair Bob British professor Simon Carey - who inher- tined for transfer to Nisga'a control under their treaty. very expensive. Kelly told a packed coun- ited the collection from his great grandfather. He described Hills' re- cil meeting Nov. 18. north coast Anglican missionary Robert Dun- lationship wilh Prince Ru- obtained the objects from natives under sus- Legal action is one possible response, Hill "1 would like to see us das- ignited calls for repatriation of Ihe arti- • • ,~, pert Regional Hospital as pect circumstances in the late 1800s. said, us is an attempt to purchase the arlifacts. fix fins ourselves, lie said. facts to Canada last week when plans were an abusive marriage. Natives being converted to Christianity But he said the Tsimshian preference is that "We Can't look to the gov- announced to auction off the estimated $5 mil- "We want a divorce if were told to divest themselves of all the cul- Canadian heritage minister Sheila Copps, pos- ernrnent to solve these lion worth of northwest aborigina art treasures. they can't settle it," he tural and religious artifacts of their tribal past• sibly in conjunction with one or more Cana- problems for us." Among the works are masks, rattles, war said. "A lot of our people were coerced into sur- dian museums, take steps to acquire the arti- There is enough money clubs, bead dresses, bowls, spoons and blan- Health council board rendering a lot of their regalia." Hill said. "As facts. for health care m the kets. member Larisa Tarwick part of becoming Christians they were told "These artifacts are priceless," he said. northwest, but those dol- Tsimshian Tribal Council president Bob said there is now no way they had to divest themselves of those arti- "The importance ot • this collection is such I lars aren't used properly, Hill said offers are coming in from financiers facts," to Iransfer money from Ki- think it's incumbent on the t'ederal govermnent said Kelly. who wahl to either donate or raise money to limal or Prince Rupert to In some cases money changed hands as the to pursue it." Treating services such help purchase the collection, as well its from Terrace to take care of missionaries created further financial incentive The Royal Ontario Museum contenlplated as pediatrics and orthope- law firms offering legal aid. patients, to dispose of the artifacts. buying the Carey colleclion for $4 million a dics as regional ones will "To us it's priceless," Hill said of Ihe col- Tarwlck hinted that a In others, Hill said, the objects were handed decade ago, Hill said, but decided that was help every northwestern lection. "How do you put a price on your regional health board to over to missionaries as gifts. too rnucll .... community, he said. culture?" oversee all hospitals would "If I gave you a gift would you sell it for If the auction went ahead, he noled, the ob- Except for nuclear "We're going to do all within our power in- personal gain'?" he asks. help. jects would be sold individually, rather than as medicine, the CT scanner cluding legal options to prevent these art facts "All we have right now Auction house Sothcby's will publish a a set, resulting in them being broken Lip and and psychiatry, Mills front being auctioned off and entering into pri- is the goodwill that coun- catalogue of the works and book exhibitions i~ distributed around the world. doesn't get any additional ,.'ate collectors' hands." London, New York and Paris. cils will get together anti 1'he auction could be us much as two years money for out of town ser- While Carey is the legal owner of the col- talk," she said But they won't come near Canada for fear away, he noted. vices. lection, the Tsimshian argue the missionaries But doctors and nurses the works could be seized. Continued Page A2 Critics of the currenl say talking with other syslem in which health CHCs wou'l work. What's councils each have their needed, they say, is a re- Aboriginal artifacts could draw tourists own budgets point to the gional health board to intensive care units here look at programs on a re- A TERRACE anthropologist says housed jointly by the Royal B.C. ) give the Tsimshian a baiter cul- too sacred for public viewing. and in ! tinct Rupert as an gional hasis. a huge collection of Tsimshian ar- Museum in Victoria and by the example. tural link to their past, he added, "People helieve these objects "[Talking with other tifacts would be a tremendous Museum of Northern B.C. in and give contemporary native ar- have spirit, Ihey have a life," he Each unit gets money CltC's about regionaliza- tourism draw if the objects were Prince Rupert. lisls a window on pasl methods. says. "These masks were seen to for its normal coverage tion is getting us nowhere returned to the north coast. "Five million dollars is not a area. The fact the Tsimshian are have powers and they were only quickly/' said registered Northwesl Community Col- lot of money in terms of the pro- agreeing to the public display of taken out of boxes lo be danced, But because Prince Ru- nurse Penny Angnish at lege's Rocque Berthiaume said vincial government's expenditures the objects if they can be returned The fact they're in glass cases tbr pert Regional Hospital has the meeting, "We need the he'd like to see the Carey collec- or lhe potential relurn through in- been unable to recruil an to Canada is commendable, everyone to stare at it's governmellt to get tion - slated for auction - instead creased tourism," he said. Berthiaume added, because such sometimes felt the spirit of the internist, it sends patients be bought by the province to be Return of the artifacts would objects are sometimes considered piece ts ill at ease." to Terrace's ICU when its Cont'd Page A14 A2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 TRIBUNAL TRAINING Area's first drug-free zone planned FOR'rilE MEMBERS OF THE BC BENEFITS APPEAL TRIBUNAL • Tribunal training sessions are currently being to take effect at Caledonia school held for people interested in serving on a A GROUP wanting tougher drug free zone, prosecutors to impose stiffer than usual ing they want this to be a to support the plan at a BE Eenefits Appeal Tribunal, penalties for drug dealers will ask for double the nor- penalties, drug free zone and they committee meeting last • The function of a tribunal is to determine and users caught in or real penalties for simple Signs are going up want Ihc courts to tare Wednesday, whether or not the ministry applied the BC around Caledonia Sr; Sec- ...,session and triple the marking the zone boundar- that into account in sen- The idea sprang from Benefits legislation correctly when making a ondary School are bringing , jular sentence for drug tea, and tmmphlets are to tencing/' councillor David conferences city council- decision to deny, discontinue or reduce in their first drug free ,rficking within a zone. be distributed to students I lull says. lors attended tliis year benefits. zones Nov. 29. Local judges won't be and all houses within the It's expected drug free dealing with community It's meant to act as a able tO guarantee those drug free zone. zones ,.','ill be established crime prevention. • Each Tribunal consists oF a Chairperson, deterrent to drug activity penalties will be cnforced, ,What this means is around other local schools For more on drug who is paid $75 per tribunal, and two and to highlight federal Is- Vanderlee said, but the that 24 hours a day, seven after Caledonia, free zones, please see nominees, who are each paid $50 per gislation which can pro- existence of the zones will days a week, every day of School trustees agreed Page A5. tribunal. vide for harsher sentences give them stronger grounds the year, the public is sab.... • Separate training sessions are providq¢! for for narcoticsoffencesin'or Three Millennium Chairpersons and Nominees. zones-' tr'ea years ago • Please phbnetheConldd person liSted below A signing ceremony at approaches if you wish more information, or wani to the school Nov, 29 is to THE SCHOOL district first Beedle said she has no bar. THIS WEEK is the last sign up for training. declare the zone in effect, attempted to create drug problem cooperating with In order to protect the chance to take part in GrouPs expected to sign free zones around its the latest moves to create safety of children in The Terrace Standard's NOMINEE TI~INING: the agreement include stu- schools three years ago, zones of two blocks in ra- schools, the board reques- millennium supplement Date: Saturday,December 11, 1999 dents, school staff, par- but was blocked because dius around educational ted the provincial and fed- coming out between ents, school board reps, that would involve chan- facilities, eral governments to insti. Time: 9 AM - 4 PM Christmas and New police, city council, and ging federal legislation, "In ract 1 think it's a tute higher penalties for Place: 102'2918 Eby St,, Terrace Year's. prosecutors, said city says acting school district great idea,'" she said. people charged with drug CHAIRPERSONTRAINING: For $2 you can sign councillor Ran Vanderlee schools superintendent Three years ago the trafficking inside a de' Date: Sunday, December 12, 1999 1 the Millennium Register last weeL Sharon Beedle. school district wanted to signated School "bubble Time: 9 AM- 4 PM with a portion of the pro- Judges won't be sign- This time things are dif- focus on:drug traffickers zone" than for similar of- ceeds going toward the Place: 102-2918 Eby St,, Terrace ing, however...... feren t because relatively who preyed on sch0o s and fences Committed else- Terrace Churches Food CONTACT: Tanny Donecz "They're in agreement, recent federal legislation; vulnerable children, i where, : Bank. PHONE: 638-2401= but they can't sign be- the Conti'olled Drugs and SChool trustees agreed However, Beedle said And for $35, you can cause they have to treat Substances Act, passed in that drug traffickers who the federal Attorney Gen- put your family's photo each case individually," 1997, does provide for bar- are caught dealing near eral denied the board's re- into the supplement. cBRrrlsH V:mderlee said. sher penalties for narcotics schools should be charged quest because it would in- OLUMBIA When someone's con- See us at 3210 Clinton offences in and around with stricter penalties than valve changing Canada's Ministryof Social Development& EconomicSecurity toted for activity in a schools. dealers selling drugs in a Criminal Code. St. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. From front Nisga'a also eye artifacts "I would think there is considerable time left to do something about it." Hill said the Tsimshian aren't calling for return of the objects to the northwest, only that they be acquired, brought to Canada, and properly preserved and exhibited by a Canadian museum. Also scrambling to find out more about the Carey ~~ Put an end to this age-old question. When you come in to White Spot collection are the Nisga'a, who think it may contain ~ and order aW BC chicken or egg dish, you could win one of httndreds some Nisga'a artifacts. "We suspect that there 9 of prizes including one of the Following Grand Prizes! ~('~C are artifacts there in the collection that are Nisga'a," said Harry Nyce, who heads • $10,000 CASH \ Nisga'a efforts to repatriate • An Executive Suite in GM place for one night where artifacts.:;?,W;e]re .a,oMous tO ~aiiTe,,ii,~ ,i=',~ ~!!i?:'}~F: : ~:71i~i:i i{(.' get a, listing,'.h : ',:.,,!.v~,.,, , : i~,6tiillridlOfiiendscan Watch a Canucki Nyce says ,ol~jggtfi,,Fere :' ;A ski weekend getaway to \Vhistler Blackcornb Mountain, ~ given or traded back and forth between northwest tribal groups, who had exten- Visit your nearest White Spot Restaurantto enter. .... ~ sive trade and travel con- Harry Nyce nections. Artifacts categorized as "Tsimshian,, sometimes aren't, he added, because Tsimshian, Nisga'a and Gitk- VOTEEARLY. VOTE OFTEN. WIN PRIZES. • i!14: san natives are sometimes referred to collectively as being part of the "Tsimshian" language group. He was in Ottawa last week for a ceremony in which the Nisga'a were given ownership of the Nisga'a arti- [] facts housed at the Canadian Museum of Civilization. ~m Eventual transfer of artifacts to the Nisga'a from Ca- nadian museums is one of the provisions of the Nisga'a An Inlhallve SponsoleO.in parl; OytH~rru'dl~lL.~Ot Ullll~H bOtUlltUId, (c,m~¢,.;c¢,/~,,',,dv,g',..,.,, ;..,,PI,.....L. s,~ 19'r/.£"3"l,,¢v, ,'...... ' ~,~ r;,i I1/-~ltnL..,'-..3~,1 gri~a,w~tli'..nd/.o~Im.... . tr . .~£tad! ! treaty. Nisga'a efforts to trace artifacts have primarily fo- cussed on known museum collections, rather than private holdings. [] He said private owners can't be forced to give up their collections, but said some can be persuaded through goodwill to turn over artifacts. St,ice THINK OF IT AS VITAMIN C Specml Someone's FOR YOUR CAR. £bristmas

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.::,: donation guide to entice EACH YEAR various organizations work together to make ChrisUnas more enjoyable for those less fortunate. iWestjet here . " :.: 7 Salvation Army kettle drive ',,'THE TERRACE and Dis- THE SALVATION Army begins its kettle drive Sa- ','trier Chamber of Com- turday, Nov. 27 to raise Christmas hamper money. ~merce is encouraging its Every Christmas the Salvation Army delivers ~members to write West jet hampers filled with food and toys, so local families ','asking it to fly to Terrace. have enough food to make a Christmas dinner. • ~' It made the request last Last December volunteers made 500 hampers [week after several of its ..., .~ for local families. ilmembers approached Donations of non-perishable goodies for hampers ','chamber executives, said are always appreciated. If the food isn't used al :.chamber president Doug Christmas. it will • be handed out at the January ,'Bn rrett. food hank operated by various churches in the Ter. ", The members almost race area. .,exclustvely raised the Salvation Army volunteers will be ringing kettle '/,matter of the cost of fly- bells and asking for donations outside the liquor ,ling, he said. store, at Canadian Tire and the Real Canadian Wholesale Clum , "It's not that people are :::: I _:,,.: ;~unhappy with the service .:, •.:: :,.:. • ~,provtded by Canadtan Re- Skeena Broadcasters gift drive ,,g=ona or A~r B.C.. it's IF YOU'D like to contribute a gift tbr those Salva- tion Army hampers, you can drop off unwrapped ,,cost," said Barrett. Doug Barrett ; "When we had those gifts starting Dec. 1 at the Skeena Broadcaslers of- ,$129 fares, that was fice at Lazelle Avenue and Emerson Street. = ,~, . ties asking for air service, ,,great, he sa~d of a brief- The Salvalion Araby is looking tbr gilts for small it has never been the sub- children, teens and adults. Gifts for older children ',~lived one-way ticket of- ject of a letter-writing ',',feted by both airlines this are in demand. Some ideas are games, swealshirts, campaign. gloves, and vests. Toys and gifts should be new. '~fall. "'It's a very nice thought , That kind of price is in d. lbr us that people want us Anti poverty gift distribution _.!. ? .,stark contrast to hav~ng to to come and offer lower THE TERRACE Anti Poverty Group Society is .,pay up to $700 or $800 de- lares.'" she said. collecting gifts through Zellers and Canadian Tire. $? ¢ ::. pending upon the circum- Vinnish said Terrace is Zellers and Canadian Tire have put up a trees stances, Barrett added. on a list of western cities decorated with name tags that list a child's first Having Westjet come Westjet may one day name, age, gender and clothing size. to Terrace would also stop serve but that no decision Customers are asked to take a name, buy a gift people from here travelling on if and when has been and drop it off at the stores' customer service to Prince George, the desks. The gifts should be unwrapped. made. 21i (:i)::i: nearest airport the compa- "We're adding three or For every Christmas tree sold at Canadian Tire. ny now serves, for flights tbur planes a year and that !~!i!i;!~:ii!!i~!i ili a portion of the sales will go to the anti poverty south, he said. increases our capacity for :!i~:!:;:::::!i~!~! group to buy gifts. A letter writing effort on new cities and to increase Gilts can also be dropped off at the Terrace Anti the part of chamber mem- the frequency of the cities A POWERED lift will make it easier and more dignified for pecple in wheel- Poverty office at 4628 Park Avenue. bers will have more ~'eight we already serve," she chairs to get on and off Canadian Regiona Airlines flights. That's Canadian CDC's Tree of Lights than one letter from the said. customer service agent Grant Casper in the front with airport manager Rick THE TERRACE Child Development Centre's Tree chamber executive, Bar- Westjet has in the past Reed behind On the right is Canadian customer service agent Gall Morrison. relt added. offered specific flights for of Lights lights up the Skeena Mall Nov. 26. Westjet is based in a set period of time to This is an opportunity for people to support Calgary and now flies as places where it doesn't .ift to t elp passengers children with special needs by lighting up a Christ- far east as Thunder Bay, offer regular service. mas tree. People can make donations for lights so offering low-cost tickets that by Dec. 23 the tree should be glimmering with Typically, that would ONE OF two airlines serving the Terrace- Prince Rupert airport. for its fleet of 737s to 12 different coloured lights. mean leaving on a Thurs- Kitimat airport has a new way of helping cities. Airport manager Rick Reed said the This year marks the centre's 13th day and returning on a people in wheelchairs to get on and off device will work well here. The company earlier Tree of Lights. Each year about $6,000 is raised. Sunday, said Vinnish. planes. "Right now it's not very pleasant. It's this year acknowledged Donations go to help the centre deliver pro- "We do this when we Canadian Regional Airlines has humiliating for some people," said Reed grams for special needs children, the centre offers that northwesterners might have an excess capacity brought up a Lift-A-Loft, a device which of having to carry people up and down therapy, education and support, it also sponsors I~e travelling to Prince temporarily," she said. rises up to the level of the aircraft door. aircraft stairs. "This will be more digni- prenatal programs to expectant mothers. George to take advantage One of the cities to A person in a wheelchair enters a plat- fied." ~, ..... t i " I ~ ,) t , Bolh individuals a'nd' businesses are asked to,- d~!gwer fares. -"" ha e th~s serv=ce, last )ear. form on, the gr0und~ i~Usecured ~and then Canadian Regional customer service purchase a light for the tree: Lights cost anywhere"" ,,,.~'Westj et offiei~il -"Sio: was Grande Prairie, Albcr- . lifted, into the-air, representative Granl Casper welcomed frbm'$2.$250 for individuals and $25-$250 for tiusi- bah.n Vinnish said that ta wilh flights south. It is It was purchased with the help of a the powered lift, saying that airline em- nesses. Tax' rece!pts are available. ,fi,hile it receives individ- now part of Westjet's re- Transport Canada program. A second lift ployees have been Injured carrying ual letters from communi- gular serv=ce schedule, of this type has also been sent to the people in and out of aircraft. EBONY' HIDDEN TREASURES

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Terrace Ph: 638.1170 Fax: 638-1021 Toll Free: 1-888-638-1070 i A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 i TERRACE "'-'1 ,,,,.aE¢At)SE 15 I I OKEN IN SEVERAL LaCiS, TI EY HAVE tJ?MtT STANDARDESTABLISttED APRIl. 27, 1988 OVED UP ¥001 ANCE TO life [M[ GENCY PUBLISHER: ROD LINK ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. * V8G 5R2 b THREEWEEKS FROM NOW, :, TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (25(I) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected]

I Tough call ." ffl"( HERE'S A TOUGH CALL for caretaker pre- I mier Dan Miller. ° A Taiwanese silicon chip manufacturer which wants to build a $3.9 billion manufacturing plant in Canada has narrowed its search to two locations - Surrey and Quebec. ,;...-. The Quebec government has already promised $1 billion to meet Mosel Vitelic lnc.'s demand that it have a government buy in as a partner. Our own government is still mulling the matter over. Mosel has already been turned down by the Ontario and Alberta governments wl~ich don't give out corporate handouts. Does Mr. Miller follow suit and lose the potential of 800 jobs and a stake in the growing hi-tech No than;:s, Bill, secc nd time field? Or does he pony up the $1 billion and con- VICTORIA - Bill Vander why wouldn't 1 endorse him to democracy in his native tinue the dubious practice of government partici- Zalm is now the confirmed now? Holland and his apparent in- pation in the marketplace? leader of the Reform Party of I'd like to say that the rea- ability to absorb its principles British Columbia. The corona- son is simple but it isn't. On later in life were showing in And what does the business community say - tion was two weeks ago. the surface, Vander Zalm very disconcerting ways. a community which desperately wants a govern- When Bill anti I first would have qualified for my Chances that Vander Zahn crossed paths, he had black support in 1986 and would do will again become premier are ment to adopt Alberta and Ontario-style policies ~ hair, mine was blond. Today, so now. But early on I had slim to none, at least in the here? Does it want Mr. Miller to say no and lose we both sport white manes. glimpsed an autocratic streak next election. The B.C. Reform the jobs and investment? Or will the business We both look older than we in Bill that assaulted my every Party is not a force to be community forget its principles on this matter? did way back then, but for sense of parliamentary democ- reckoned with, althougi~ it some reason,his wife, Lillian, racy. could split the right-wing by Whatever the decision, it will define Mr. Mill- hasn't aged a day. It ain't fair. Bill has always been so taking votes from the Liberals, :ROM-THE CAPITAL er's short stay as premier and set a precedent for I've never been able to fig- convinced of his righteousness, who aren't real Liberals but how this government - or any future government ure out Bill. On one hand, he's HUBERT BEYER he would not tolerate dissent- mostly former Socreds. the guy I would gladly spend a ing opinions. Nevertheless, Bill forges on, every life that is aborted in- - will take B.C. into the next century. weekend with, fishing or ski- Abortion, in his eyes, was running on a ticket of "direct stead of being given a chance ing, on the other hand, the not acceptable, Therefore, he democracy," a meaningful re- to live and make this world a thought of Bill being prenfier, insisted on outlawing it during call and initiative measure. better place. unsettled me in 1986, and it his term as premier. And while and opposition to the current We both share the strong unsettles me now. I agreed with his views on process of treaty negotiations belief that the individual's Bill is one of the most de- abortion, I couldn't accept his with natives. Give it bac k dreams and aspirations must cent people 1 have met. l belief that he had the right to Under tile tbrmer, he could supercede the state's innate FOR MOST of the past decade the federal Lib- would trust him with my life, force is views on all British well have been the first B.C. erals have raised taxes to;combat'whatwas a hot, my wife, my daughter, my obsession to regulate its citi- Columbians. politician to be recalled be- granddaughter, my limited zens,for theirown,gq0d .... , r.,~-~.,.,Wh~n~._tfii~ • Suprefiii~ Cdfirt' , cause of the ma,ssive conflict rm.~ aerlc~t. Tlaat annual cl]t/erence,tlt~/~ween what savings, but I didn , t trust him And 'yet,:I have no more riJled his g0ve~:nmen(s, flail-" of:inte(e,st 6qefthe sale of his comes in and what goes out has n6w been re- with my province 13 years confidence in Bill to guide the abortion law unconstitutional, Fantasy Garden theme park, a future of British Columbia to- ago, and I wouldn't now. Bill was flummoxed. "If I. as controversy that eventually ' duced to zero. day than I had at the Social Bill and I have a lot in premier, can' tell British Col- forced his resignation as premi- Credit Part), convention at Things are now at the point where federal fi- common. We both believe that umbians what to do, we might er anyway. Whistler in 1986, when he family is all- important. I dis- as well turn the province over As for his proposed substi- nance minister Paul Martin is predicting he'll take succeeded Bill Bennett as like the modern interpretation to the Mafia," he told me. tute for treaty negotiations - a in $93 billion more over the next five years then party leader. of human relations, which At that moment I realized small piece of land and For one thing, he single- what will be spent at the current rate. equates homosexual relation- what it was that had always $250,000 bucks tbr ever native handedly destroyed the party t ships with that of the age-old made me uneasy about Vander man, woman and child - it s as What to do with all that cash is the subject of in the five years he was to be and proven concept of man Zalm. He didn't have a clue simplistic and unrealistic as so fierce debate within the federal government and its bead. But nobody could and woman, creating new life, about parliamentary democra- many of his past positions. know that at the time. So why with the provincial governments, all of whom as dangerous to the future of cy. He equated his position as Having said all that, I'd still wouldn't I have endorsed a our species, as he does. premier with that of an abso- trust Bill with my life, just nol slaver at the possibility of latching onto some of man with whom I shared so I feel as sad as Bill does for lute ruler. His limited exposure the province. the booty. many basic beliefs then? And But here's the problem with that. The anticipated $93 billion scheduled to pour through Mr. Martin's office door isn't his. It will belong to l olitics, it's a stran,g , game Canadians who have dutifully ponied up all these INDEED. HOPE springs etern- plex pushed it as unabashedly not allowed to perform? al. Why else would we endure difficult years to get the deficit under control. as a snake oil salesman; plen- It seems elected representa- all-candidates fortnns before ty of enthusiasm, few facts. tives favour the most expen- If the feds are to take in more than they need, every election with undimmed What baffled me was eve- sive, convoluted solution to a the natural assumption should be to cut taxes to optimism. By the time this ryone's support for 911 service, problem. In other words, the column sees print we'll know balance what goes in as opposed to what goes a massive expensive undertak- bigger the monuntent, the more whether Thornhill has a new ing to set up and fund, yet no credit. Like a $7.6 million con- out. director, Terrace has a new one breathed a word about vention complex when the Mr. Martin's assumption is that he has free mayor, and we all have a nlul- making use of our trained first community asked for a second tiplex to pay for. responders. reign to decide what to do with this staggering sheet of ice. All thafs missing All-candidates forums and / For three years most of from the multiplex phm is a bounty. And that is simply wrong. school reunions have a lot in Thornhill's vohmteer firefight- helicopter pad an the roof" for common. Everyone tries to ers have been trained beyond If it is our money - and it is - then we should: il I1" I ;[ellltl: i :! l :ltaI~l':lI,,"!1 prime ministerial visits. boost their accomplishments their required level, to the lev- be the ones to decide how to spend it. Not Mr. Seeking credit drives politi- while diminishing dmir defi- CLAUDETTE SANDECKI el of ambulance attendants. As cians. Rare is the individual Martin. ciencies. But there's never such, they're able to treat with the grace to credit opposi- time to explore a topic. medical emergencies such us an interviewee who dodged tion for a good idea. Why else Two Friday nights ago I sat heart attacks, strokes and suf- I her questions as stubbornly as would Reform threaten to snarl glued to Channel 10 observing focation until the ambulance parliament unless we pursue PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link a dog spitting out a pill. No the performances of three arrives. Nisga'a treaty hearings and ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindenbach wonder so many council issues mayoral and five regional dis- Still, the regional district conduct a referendum. The ma- PRODUCTIO~ MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur are dragged into committee-of- trict candidates. 1 was both has failed to give them per- jority of parliamenr has said, NEWS Jeff Nagel • Christiana Wiens the-whole meetings, Passing N~IVS/SPORTS: disappointed and annoyed, missmn to attend and treat an- 1998 WINNER NEWS/COMMUNI'I'Y: Alex Hamilton the buck works well in the 'No treaty changes." CCN_ABETrER Braun's Ishmd water pollu- yone, Only a by-law needs to We have dozens more trea- NEWSPAPERS FRONT OFFICE: Darlene Keeping dark, tion hogged question period be re-worded, In the meantime ties to come. Those treaties de- COMPETITION CIRCULATIONSUPERVISOR: Carole Kirkaldy Candidates who couldn't One resident, bent on finding the firefighters' first responder serve fair treatment. Hearings ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: bring themselves to say Yes or out who's responsible for cu- tickets have expired. Why and referenda for all could Sam Bedford, Mark Beaupre & Stacy Svcetlikoff No to the multiplex tap ring the problem, copied Bar- should firefighters renew Iheir bankrupt the nation. Is that TELEMARllE'rER:Stacy Swetlikoff danced around it as nimbly as bara Frum's tactics when she tickets? Why donate 80 hours what Reform wants to be re- Susan Credgeur :m Ernie Flatt dancer. Those DARKROOM/CO~POSING: sought a straight answer from training for a rescue they're membered tbr? AD ASSISTANT: Julie Davidson, Kulwant Kandola openly in favour of the multi-

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Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999- A5 I Judge won't guarantee tough CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD sentences in drug free zones The Mail Bag Strategy useful stances," Judge deWalle bitrarily double or triple than in a case where but courts can't ,o~d TheSta,,dard. the normal penalties with. someone is merely caught I% said he won't be out taking into account the with a small amount of tie their hands among the community rep- different circumstances of marijuana in their pocket: resentatives signing a each case and the different while walking tllrough a By JEFF NAGEL memorandunl of under- circumstances of each ac- drttg free zone, he added. DRUG FREE zones are a standing at Culedonia cused in passing sentence. good expression of the will MOnday because jUdges "Someone with no "If the community wants to bring to the atten- of !he ,c0mniunity for can!t guarantee how criminal record and an un- laugher orug enforcement, tliey'll handle cases inn blemished background tion of the court that it bul lhey will not shackle drug free zone. could be treated the same wants to send a clear mes- ~dges fron! sentencing of- : ,,I'm not in a position to way as Someone witha sage that even possession ent~ers as they see lit, sign tliat because that lengthy criniinal reco, rd of drugs will not be toler- ...... says Terrible pr0vincial ~woukl in effect teli 1he ac- just because they re ated within these school court Judge Ed deWalle, cused person appearing ...... school zone," zones, certainly that is The two-block radius before me this is what's he noted. good information to bring before the sentencing zones - the first of which going to happen to him or Wliile he and other Judge l=d deWalle goes into effect Monday her regardless of what the judges will continue to judge," Ile said. Judges here have in the around Caledonia school - Circumstances are," de- weigh all factors; deWalle this is tile strong desire of past gotten tougher with are an effort to formally Walle said; said establishing drug free the community that this is shoplifters in resp0nse to make proximity to:schools "If I think it's appro- zones is agood idea that a drug free zone, then that the concerns of the busi. an aggravating factor in priate to impose double will give them added is certainly a factor that a ncss commuility, he said. drug cases, the hernial penalty or tri. grounds to impose stiffer judge c n l'roponents have said pie the normal penalty, I sentences when they feel ...... , ..... take into "Crown COUlisel will possession penalties will would do that, but it would it's warranted, ...... sometimes come to court Although simple pos- and say we're keeping be doubled und trafficking depend on the case,', he "It is very persuasive session near schools isn't some statistics, there's a penalties will bc tr pied said...... when a c01nmunity stands an aggravating factor un- virtual epidemic and the witiiin the Zones. "I can't sign the agree- up and Says this is what But deWalle took the ment I Can' ' . der the law, deWalle said business community would , . , t say thatsgo- we as a co nmumty want the establ '":,.--,,--. ~" -'--- like to see stronger penal- unusual step Friday of glv, ingto be the law in every to see," he said...... ~ ~ uLu~ free zones may give added ties with respect to shop. ing a news interview to case because that's not tlie The Conlrolled Drugs weight to requests for lifting/' hesaid. "That has BRIAN PATRICK is a resident of Braun's Is- make it clear judicial in- law, But :in certain cases, and Substances Act alrea- stronger possession sen- 'been done in the past." land and a critic of measures taken to date in dependence will nol be that certainly would be dy deems trafficking near teuces in certain cases• "Under tliese drug free response to well contamination there. t.:~promised, persuasive for the court to "We have to be in a know about." schools to be all aggravat- That migiit be more ap- zones, it is the entire com- Lagoons a red herring I' ,.',ition to decide each DeWalle said it would ing factor, propriate when an adult is munity reaching a memo. "On top of that if Crown caught sharing a joint witli randum of understanding," Dear Sir: ,~.,e on its own circum- be wrong for judges to ar, counsel stands up and says kids on a school sidewalk he noted. Mr. John Collison-Baker of the Ministry of Envi- ronment is very correct in pointing out that it is next to impossible to contaminate our wells because of a leaking sewage lagoon (Terrace Stan- Drug-free enthusiasts go overboard on dard, Nov. 10, 1999). Except nobody ever said the hlgoons did! Since day one our issues have been: penalty claims, judicial spokesman says 1. City sewage outflow poured (550 million li- A LOCAL group pushing for increased penal- for narcotics offences within the zones. They did not, said NcKenzie, as to do so tres daily) unchecked during flood conditions ties for drug offences that take place around The first such zone is expected to be de- would restrict their independence, a corner- downstream into the slough and back channels ar- sc!auols is over,enthusiastic when it comes to clared around Caledonia Secondary very soon. stone of the judicial system in Canada. ound Braun's Island. When the flood subsided this how harsh the punishments can be, says a It's supposed to cover a two block radius area The idea of greater punishment for narcotics effluent still poured into these now non-flowing former Supreme Court justice. around the school, including private homes, offences within drug free zones comes from bodies then sat there trapped on our ground water Lloyd McKenzie, who now acts as the in- Their impetus is coming from city council- federal legislation passed in 1997. supply all summer and fall to thrive and concentrate. for~nati0n officer for the B.C. Supreme and Ap, lors David ltull and Ran Vanderlee in con- The Controlled Drug and Substances Act peal courts, sitys drug free zones don't au, junction with teachers and police officers, allows judges to give harsher sentences for 2. The Ministry of Environment's quick fix was tomutically lead to harsher sentences, As well, McKenzie said judges aren't trafficking or possessions for the purposes of to pipe the effluent on the surface (and still is) to "'The prerogative for any Changes to crimi- bound to giving out set sentences for those trafficking when the activity takes place in or the shoreline of the Skeena River not anywhere nal law comes under the autl!ority of the Par- found guilty, and must decide each caseindi- around schools or in or near places where near the deepest, fastest, and coldest part of the lim~ent of Canada" said McKenzie vidually. ~ young people gather. river but in the shallowest, warmest and slowest "Drug free zones in and of themselves can't "Certainly judges will take information Drug free zone backers also want the harsh- part at the gravel bar. This is definitely not adding be a community's version of what they want from Crown prosecutors and will recognize er penalties:to take in activity in private resi- to my quality of life and holds more potential for the criminal law to be," he said. "I have no that a drug free zone lias been declared,'! Nc, dences: threatening my water supply in the future. doubt as tO the motives of the group, to clean Kenzie continued. But McKenzie said that is alSo an assume- 3. No one even tried to clean up the disgusting up, a very ugly aspect of society as presently~. ~ "~hey~ ~ill:consider it a s'ed6us tfffehce if it tlon that Can't r,,....,.~..,~ ..rr.,;.~ ,,...,..L~ mess left by this surface spill let alone admit re- exists, but the matter of how far they can g0,in...itakes,plgce ~,~jt)~in a"dt'ti'g free,zon'e/btlt; there cute~ on,the i,'iindivjdu~ilC[rcumstdnces and sponslblhty for it happening due to liabilities. The Ministry of Environment has spent more effort in...... tliat objective is an0ther thin~"• ..... are no auibma(~c- r,,r,,,,~,:-..~ ...... ,u.~...... , ...... senlences" are. nanaea- , aown, on tile same basis•' McKenzie nlade the comments in response In Kamlo0ps; where tlie first drug free zones Backers of drug free zones in Terrace want spinning this whole thing so much that now Mr. to local backers of drug free zones who say in Canada were brought in, judges were asked to include junior secondary schools:after the Collison-Baker has concluded the lagoons couldn't fines will be doubled and jail sentences tripled to sign declarations: of support. one ...... around Caledonia is established. hurt our wells via leaking. But no one ever even accused them of that!? Talk about diverting focus! i~:, ..~:!.~i:i. ~i:!',~i~:!; : ,~~i~'-' ~~i~i~'~:':~.'."~".'.'; :~:'; ...... ~ ...... : I Why are storm sewers and sewage bypass pipes located in a non-flowing slough? Did the Ministry of Environment authorize these also? Why aren't :.',:,x.:~::.!:::.P,:.?:...: : '::~ ...... ,:..:::x: :: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. ======these effluents treated as sewage and processed I accordingly? Because the Ministry of Environment didn't think it was necessary? Take off the blin- ders, Ministry of Environment! Why is Mr. Collison-Baker so insistent that his ministry's mandate is not to protect people at all but to protect the environment? Does he need to be told that we people (taxpaying bosses) hirepeople like him to protect the environment for us! Maybe he should start looking for another job because as a taxpayer we don't need to pay for a /i!,il professional spin doctor to point faults everywhere " .!i ?ii:ii:•i>:i r7 but their own department. Brian Patrick Terrace B.C. Fix this pollution Dear Sir: Braun's Island is a nice place to live. It's quiet most of the time, not too rnueh traffic like in town. J; My beef is the pollution in the air and in our water. We have to drink, cook and bathe with this ...... ""~::~i~i~:. ~; ~ ~ :, ~)~! i:: ii: : :.i."..~:~i~:...:~ water. They supplied us bottled water for a short time, and try to say it's okay.

:.:. i!{i~ili: ii!~![ ilJ::~:::?:::: ::!:~::i!i?!F:" You people should try drinking and bathing in it too. You may as well bathe in the sewer. Something should be done with this sewer system overflowing out into the slough and the river LI where our fish come from. DRUG,FREE zone signs have now arrived and will soon be put Councillors David Hull and Ron Vanderlee have spearheaded A friend told me they used to live here when up marking a two-block area around Caledonia Sr. Secondary the effort to set up the drug free zones. After Caledonia, similar they were young, and they used to swim in that school as an area where tougher drug enforcement is in effect, zones are expected to go up around other local schools. water that's now contaminated. My cat liked to play in that slough. Ite is no longer alive. Ite got sick and died when 1 was out of town. I don't know whether he got sick from the Cocaine use is high, RCMP say water. Please do something before a human being gets sick from this pollution too. ByCHRISTIANAWIENS selling drugs from a nearby ltester Watts DRUG DEALING in or near local L;It'"y'sa-rug problem average overall home,by selling direclly to students schools isn't bigger here than any- near the school or by using youth Terrace B.C. where else around tbe province, says the local RCMP officer re- laid in the past three years were Udscn, says that although drug to sell to each other. The move to drug free zones, A shameful legacy sponsible for handling narcotics lald against young offenders, aetivlty here has slowed slightly he said, follow nation-wide pres- offences. The majority of those charges with a downturn in the economy, Dear Sir: stem from 1997 when young of- marijuana and cocaine use is still sure for strlcter legislation for The City of Terrace installed its drainage ditch- But Corporal Andcrs Udsen cases involving youth and drugs. said: RCMP are short:staffed:when fenders made up almost 12 per considered serious problemi es, storm drains and the like in the time honoured it comes to tackling drngs here. cent, or 10of 84 charges, all year, "We're a higti-end cocaine He agrees witli it national po- tradition of downhill to the river and let the people And because RCMP don't have Drug files and charges dropped town;" said Corporal Anders Ud' lice organization stance on dis- downstream worry about the dog poop, industry and full resources On hand to tackle in the last t,,vo years with 45 Of sen, "On a per capita basis there qualifying offenders from alterna- human waste. the:problem, more dealers surface 122 drug-related Cases filed bet- are too many people here using tlve sentencing arrangements. Only problem, they missed the river. These at, • .~ -, • ..~ .. W een January and October tus' cocaine," That means convicted nareot- chilects of disaster somehow managed to miss the 'I0 laKe au,.anlage el lne situation. , ...... : "We ;ust Can't ,,et to them" year resulnng in cnarges being He said drug'use here involves ics offenders would flare to ap- third largest river in British Columbia and direct he said. ~t A Iotof people dabblein ia U , everything from crystal meth, ec, pear in eourl and face either a all that stuff into a slough that probably only flows one month of tile year. deahng• because they know ca- About...... 62 per cent of those staeyand LSD. But unlike Prince fine or jail term rather than some That same slough was once a wonder of nature ;f°rRee~nl lSs~=~t~v~icg~!tin~Tc'te far ;hP;rg::d t;rTlhad~nh~llTe~da~'th;Sr Rupert, Terrace doesn't haven sort of community service, permanent heroin populationi Wlien fines are given for narc- much like Little's park had been; A place where imore adults are charged with outlylngcomrnunlties, Udsen said RCMP need to otics offences, the amount ranges kids and adults alike could go and enjoy a swim or , .... weed Out smaller: dealers befor from $25 to $10,000 fine, depend- hike or just relax on the clean river sand, The peo- ,narcotics offences as less than Only four of those charges last ...... :, , , , e ing on the substance, quality and

" ple of Terrace need to ask tile good burghers if this ;nine, per cent of all drug charges year' revolved young offenders, Iney taCKle: ...... aealers mat se i larg- '~eretnthelasttlireeyearswete One young offender was er quantllles, ,:~ , , ,. quantity of the drugselzed, sayS is the legacy they want to leave or do we ignore it laid against, young:offenders charged with drug-related offences , .He ,sala oealers! llave oeen Andy Roth who handles drug pros' till it turns and bites us on tile proverbial ass: ---., , ,~ ,r ,or., ~..... -~---.--i- 1. iooQ ...... mlown to target schools - eltlier eeUtions in Terrace; .... Jeff Dilley U/II~' IU UI 10~ UlLl~ Ulli41~lJ~ 111 /,~']o* " " Braun's Island Committee A6- The Terroce Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 Injured son bounced.around An open letter to: When we told our story to the medical personnel at Mr. Helmut Glesbrecht B.C. Children's Hospital they expressed surprise that Mi- MLA Skeena chael's injuries were :not taken more seriously. "[hey were shocked by our tale of being shuttled be- Dear Sir: tween "Terrace and Kitimat. They '.,.'ere also surprised On the evening of July 2 1999 my eight year-old son that we had been forced to take a commercial flight with Michael climbed out a second story dormer window and a seriously injured child. fell about 15 ft. 1 feel betrayed by our medical system. My son suf- Some X-rays were taken at Mills Memorial Hospital fered a serious head injury: lain so thankful that his in- but the technician was unable to complete a full set be- jury wasn't v,'orse. The full extent of his injury was not cause Michael was in so much pain. The attending phy- determined that first night; He could have died on that sician, was unable to determine the exten t of the injuries ambulance on the way to Kitimat . without a full set of X-rays. My child is not a statistic. I object Io Mills Memorial The physician surmised he had sustained soft tissue Hospital achieving a budget surplus this summer by al- damage. An IV was administered, he ',,,'as given a dose lowing the nursing shortage and subsequent bed closure. of Demerol and the deep gash on his chin was sutured. My child was put at risk to balance a budget deficit. The doctor called:the head nurse to :make arrange, The provincial government blames ~the doctors for ments for Michael to stay in the hospital but was told costing too much. The doctors blame the government for that due to a severe nursing Shortage, there was no bed. underfunding. Subsequently, i found myself accompanying Michael The hospital administration blames the nurses for in an ambulance to Kitimat General Hosp a being unavailable for work. The nurses blame the admin- I had been told we would be returning to Mills Mere- istration for terrible working conditions. There is a turf orial the next morning to complete the X'rays. war going on between the various local health councils When we arrived at Kitimat General Hospital we in the northwest. were immediately seen by a doctor and four nursesi I can'l say whose wrong and whose right and to what Quite a contrast to the situation at our local hospital degree. which turned my son away because of a lack of nurses. Although funded as a municipal hospital. Mills Mem- Shortly after 11 a.m. the next day I was asked by a orial has functioned as a:regional hospital for years. nurse if we were supposed to return to Terrace because People from the outlying native reserves and remote she had just been told that the Mills Memorial ',,,'as still northern communities come to Terrace for medical care. refusing to take Michael. It is time to play hard ball. If the provincial govern- We did arrive back shortly after !p.m; July 3 where ment insists on funding Mills Memorial asa strictly mu- the X-rays ,.,,'ere completed. As soon as the X-rays were nicipal health care facility then that is how it should read.,,', everything went into high gear, Apparently Mi, function. chaers injury was far more serious than originally Mv husband and I support doctors and nurses refusing thought. He had fractured his jaw on both sides. We were admiitance to patients outside the Terrace and Thornhill told Michael's injury could not be treated in Terrace and area beginning Dec. 1. that he needed to go to B,C. Children's Hospital as soon It may seem harsh to support an action which will as possible, mean peopie are refused health care. But that is exactly TER 'C"cE Terrace Motors Toyota Because Michael's injury was not considered life- what happened to our little boy. We don,t want to see (~) I TOYOTA I threatening we were told we would have to take him an)' other children in our Community put at risk. •~912 t1,,7. 16~;: Dealer#595" 1-800-313-6558 down on a commercial flight at our own expense. We Kaeleen Foote, ! rushed out to the airport that day; Ron Foote Terrace, B.C, 635-6558 t

r- Thanks WEST SIDE STORY ', LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO for the Bated on e Conception el JEROMEBOBBIHS o.. ARTHUR LAURENTS NOVEMBER1999 PALACE NOVEMBER1999 support iobvLEONABDM,, BERNSTEIN SUNDAY UONDAY , " TUESDAY WEDNESDAY" ' " " THURSDAY' -: ' FRIDAY : SATURDA~ Dear Sir: Terrace ,..~ 2 4 :,3Oat, On behalf of the Christ- t,[. ,vSTEPHEN SONDBEIM Minor ~.~o,~,:~s,x~:~ '3':: ~'~J: ::,c,~7! opher Kucher family we Hockey ~r..e.,.Sw~e sincerely thank all our fa- mute Odg[ozl ffodu~Jon Directed and Choreographed by Association ~,~ &, C~.c Purple mily and friends who so Soce:..; generously gave up their JEROIgEROBBINS Terrace 10~-~ 11 :'~,= time to help us circulate a 7 Ca,eJ,a.n 7:7~u, Skeena Jun~ Minor P;e~c Asscc,zx~ !,~" Cu¢ o'M S)~,'i letter to obtain signatures Odgln~ Producedell Rmldway by lobul L GrlIII~ ~nd Harold IL Prince Hockey ,~.~:.e~-{ ~ to prevent Robert Scott B~ Jlz'fa~sme~ wlt~ RogerL S~event ~e'-oocr~ 5"~. ~net~eCJub of Association Reg.on Tenace Hutchison from~getting an ~.,~ early parole/Ou'r-suppor--L .'L'il ":" T/....?,""...... - " .i " .'__7"?".:7".Y.Z21Z. ters came from' the =cities 15:Terrace~. ! ' '~ 'a'~'qF~-.Jt Tno~h,IiJunbr" • c~,-~=c~. of Richmond, Prince Ru- Baseball .... S~,1 Sem~ary School Hockey 'i:.'~,es~ ,L~'.x~:'¢,.x. x [,~ pert. Terrace, Victoria, Pa,'enIk~'~sor i "rma:~;V¢~ CALEDONIA FINE ARTS ,Association ~'~ .X~. and Toronto as well as the Counot Nisga'a Nation and the R. E. M. Lee Theatre 21 24~ ~9~ v .t~t~:~:xerty communities throughout • i 2Terrace 23c,• 26 c.~)% --~>7~:~"" e..,ak-x~~a Sen~ s~nc~ acupScoay the lower Mainland and Seco~a~ -&:ho~ Minor Friday, December 3, 1999 -- 8 p.In. Hockey Ass:,.-.a,'~n!~3,'~..~ B.C. Pa.,entCo, hal BJl~eySke~,a camm (xmr a Po,,a "'e'~"~ k=e',r,~~,',~,:'c~ It is their support, Saturday, December 4, 1999 -- 1 p.In. Association Reg,m • 3 Pu~le prayers, and kindness that Saturday, December 4, 1999 -- 8 p.m. help us get through these 28 29 30~ devastating days. Your SkeenaJunior TB'ram =a'~.~< Evenhtg performances $13 (includtztg surcharge) support gave us tremen- Pa~t Au~li~ ~ Bur,.~.See~ dous strength and courage. Matinee perfornmnce $7 (including surcharge) ~on Although we had 2,690 people that agreed, in the Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 1:00 p.m. ' six short days we had our Tickets available from Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 p,m. letter circulating, that Hut- SIGHT A2qD SOUND, SKEENA MA_LL Wed,,Thurs., Fri., Sat. L~te Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 9:45 p.m. chison's 18-month sen- CALEDONIA SENIOR SECOND.M-~'Y SCHOOL OFFICE Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon tence was injurious, the CALEDONL& FINE ARTS STUDENTS BC parole board felt that T,V,MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION after a mere 187 days, he Parental Guidance had met the criteria of re- md x=, 4410Lepn, Terrace 635.2411 habilitation. This so conveniently laid out for him by the cor- rectional institution when he began his sentence. These courses were not GREAT CHAMBER CRUISE GETAWAY something he had reques. ted on his own in order to rehabilitate himself. The parole board felt they TO THE CARRIBEAN would only be warehousing him had he not been released. It is traumatizing to know that the justice system has again let another drunk driver free not know. ENTER HERE ing whether he would re- offend. Hit and run is Ireated so lightly that it is happening at the merchants listed below. more often, Our prayers go Coast Inn of the West/White Spot Scotia Bank Pendragon Computers out to all the victims of hit Lora Maki Matthew Clarabut Jessie Bloomfield and run. Terrace Sight & Sound Terrace Builders The Kueher family, River Indush'ies Richmond, B,C. D.S. McMillan T, Finnie Gord Stokkeland Images by Karlene A & W Restaurants (Keith Ave,) Gemma's Boutiques Daina Home Keith Schulmelster Bruce Bingham Keenleyside Insurance Your Decor Terrace Subway Cindy Sousa %1deo S~.'rk's Bonnie Greer Bonnie Keeler SpeeDee Printers Teaching younger generat:ons Tymoschuk Agencies Lunchbox Dell about the true horrors of war s Elaine Sangster L & M Hedges Jennifer Lefrancois ~a,-t o; The War Amps legscy. Terrace & District Credit Union Aqua Clear Bottlers War Amps military heritage Hairwaves Salon videos recounl firSthand Sandy Gurney Baljit Takhar Laurel Webber experiences of the battles as Northern Photo Canadian Tire Irly Bird-First Choice Builders they really heppened. All share a common theme: I. Brophy Anna Pedro Gord Shaben NEVER AGAJN! Totem Furniture Terrace Home Hardware Mr. Mike's Grill Amarjit Sangha Kris Lindstrom Jonathon Simmons Cruise purchased at Elan Travel. Misty River Books T= see a hs', ng 0 ~ NEVER AGAIN ~yK~eos. Janet Munson visit ogr We~ Silo at ~.Wlrlmpl.¢l, V,0eO~ Can be botrowe~ Ir~,ol.cht~ge Or ~ulc.hase.o at a ~sbte¢overy !~n¢e. ~': o,oer a :a"nOh:e~ that hst$ Our P,'EVER Each week names will be drawn from each merchant. Qualifiers will be eligible to participate ~G4I;,"v ~eO$, ¢onlact T~¢ War Am¢l E-ZEE ACCESS TeL: I.e00.2so.3030 I:v, ~,BOO-219.B~Se atthe key-turning ceremony on Tuesday, December 28, 1999 in the Skeena Mall at 7:00 pm. II I J

m The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 - A7 Lest we forget our veterans Dear Sir: Perhaps, having Legion B &c s to rte 9 es ta u ra n t With the passing of Re- open houses one week membrance Day, I'd like CORRESPONDENCEFORTHETERRACESTANDARD ~"d' ....t~'~', prior to Remembrance Day to acknowledge the veter- can give the general pub- Art of Christmas" ans who have my profound lic insight of a vital piece respect. of Canadian history and a My late father, Andrew The Mail Bag chance to mee~ veterans. George Sr., was a proud II will gwe a compre- ~~'~ B~is year sapper of the Allied Expe- hensive knowledge of D- ditionary Force of World Day, Flanders Field, and War 2. ~he Best Tart of Cl~ristmas ~inner This year, the Smithers old uncle and other legion- other aspects of our history Remembrance Day is Legion honoured my dad naires in Smithers by pre- so that on Remembrance therefore paramount. 1 Is not ~iafind to coo~( it! with a wreath which en- sence. Day, the poppy and the have gratitude for lheir enabled me to bring closure Prior to his passing 10 term "Lest we Forget, Lest dured hardships and sacri- to my loss and empathize months ago, my dad ques- we Forget" will be further Let us do the zuork[br you fices in Ho~land, Germany with others who have en- tioned if the significance understood. 'l-fie Bfac/~stotte C6ristmas Dinnerfeatrm.; and other European coun- dured the same through a of Remembrance Day is All my Relations, tries for Canada and our recent or historical loss. being forgotten. I ponder Cynthia Morris, Clbve-studded; ~uava ~lhzedHattz progression. ! supported my 80-year- lhe same. Terrace, B.C. Traditional@ast ~tzr~e~ ~dlti Pecan '~t ttne~ dressinfl ~ottrborl .Laced Goose At the very least, ease smoke Cotnpfete with afl ttie tr@tmit~s 5-10pnt Zookit~Jbr a treat oft To;~t~ r.Day,join us./br Cftrisonas Day ban for the vets at the Legion mt defiant Trtmcb Trttn~ l lam-2i!nt Dear Sir: of the Royal Canadian Le- told by some bureaucrats." many more like me. Recently we paid tri- Calf to reserve yottr ta6fe or to have Bo~it~ Day gion, having a drink, enjoy I agree that some Some businesses may bute to our war dead, also playing a game of cards or people don't like smoking, have to lay off employees, our vets ~ho are still with our Christmas Par~ Mettu faxed to pool, and having a cigar- that's fine. Areas are cre- 1 would like to see WCB us today. Nov. 11 should ette." ated for the smokers. Busi- and the government have a your ftome or business never be forgotten. After Now, on Jan 1, 1 will be nesses went to the great change of heart, even if it all, we owe those wonder- unable to do this. As I expense of having Smoke is just for the vets who ful men and women our enjoy having a smoke with Eaters installed, just for fought in the wars to give freedom. my pint, according to the this reason. Is the govern- us freedom. Freedom is a word that so called law makers, ment or VCCB going to re- Charlie Meek, can mean a lot in the A ~[ackstone qift Certific,~te tnake.¢ a perfect c6rG'onas 9fft WCB and the government, imburse these businesses? Terrace, B.C. civilized world. ! can't do this without the I doubt it. 4035 91[otz ~oad 635-~667 Or does it? possibility of the branch Every business is going Recently ! was chatting getting a fine." to suffer in some way. l ~:~:i~iir::~.... ;~'~ ' to some vets. In chatting, "Where is our freedom, myself enjoy going out for L~:::::~i::~i~:;~::~;:~:~::.~:~: ~ ,. ~,.,..,~ • • ~t is gone. At my age it is a meal, afterward a coffee ~i~ !:iiii!!: i : ["[~.,,~/V] onefought vet for said freedom, to me, many"We" too late for me to change. I and a cigarette, but no [i~,,~ ~YTA~~..__l__~: ::i!::!!:~ __. __ ,..,1 I gave their hves, so .we don't want to change. 1 more. The restaurants are .-"!~ ~: , Ha could live m peace w~tl~- would like to continue going to lose my custom ~'~ : ::~'~ out oppression. 1 enjoy doing the things in like l and lam sure there will be ~!i~ii~!~'~::~:~::!~i~::~::::::.::..: going to the local branch enjoy doing, without being Let him back in school Dear~ar Sir: ally ridiculous. 15 year olds. Re: Expelling Cale Rit- if we all got kicked out And, ifa blonde haired, chieie from school,school. of school or fired from our blue-eyed boy from a pro- This letter is not meant jobs for a small error in minent family had made to condone racismracisn~ but to judgment, we would all be the same error, would he protest)test making a mountain uneducated and unem- get the same treatment as outt of a molehill,molehill. ployed, the native boy o To expel a 15-year-old As we mature, ourjudg- Let Cale apologize and boy fo~for an error in judgment improves, but not put him back in school be- menl~t wwithout hour giving him a many of us can say we fore real damage is done. chancenee to) apologize is tot-lot- didn't make mistakes as Dan Wiley, Terrace

A HEARINGAID ASEASF ON'THE- I Totem Furniture & ances EYES AS IT IS IN THE EAR ,I 4501 LakeJseAve., Terrace,B.C.- Appli 638-1158 l O,,er--.o. ma.,,,.,,,e,g,,oro | theirhearing problem has more |to.L_L.,,=_sound. with sight than with .~ LIGHTS! PARADE! ACTION!

:. have all but disappeared. " ~ ~ ~ ~

For a trial period ~_ ,~ with the Starkey TERRACE TOURISM PRESENTS Tympanette, call: l KERMODE CHRISTMAS '99 ]~ TERRACEHEARING CLINIC The Hearing Professionals SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 63S-HEAR 1-800-811-1533 Kermode Christmas Parade, 6 pm Monthly visits to Smithers and Hazelton Join Santa and his llamas for the 2nd Annual Kermode Registered under the Hearing Aid Act B.C, Christmas Parade with music, food, fun and festivities to follow at George Little Park from 7-9 pm. ~~[]~ ,~ "" : fix FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Merchants' Madness Late-Night Shopping The downtown merchants of Terrace will be open extra O•lTe•.t/o~ ,,. • late on Friday to kick off the Christmas shopping season.

ejT" ~l/g,e/ Parade Route: Start on Park at Eby, to Lakelse, left at % Lakelse to Kalum. Left at Kalum to Davis. Left at Davis to ~. end in the Farmers' Market Lot. Road closed at 5:45 p.m. ~' See you there, ~j~tr~.~.~.~. '~I~ with beautiful new Queen Carpet made with Anso® Brand mra,m.,r'=s. ..-,,-: .=aT.~ "~-,, Nyon Select from a wide array of distinctive patterns I a~k~_~ ''b, .~-r -,~/~ fash,onable styles, designer colors, and intrigu ng tex ures-all ~'~.( ~,~s,,~" :~ ~ designed to enhance and beautify your home for the "~ BC Hydro Central Flowers Coast Inn of the West ~w~.l,mm~t ~ ~ holidays. And for years to come "~ Van'sNews Kathleen's Fashions Home Hardware ~ Sale Ends 12/31/99 ~_.~=.~.~ Cc~.pCL' ~ll.nso "~ HavaJava Kristins Emporium North Store .~ff~ Scotiabank Primerica Financial Ev's Men's Wear '{1~ ~,~'1 ThirdAvenue Shoes TotemPress Safeway Erwin's Jewellers Sight & Sound Terrace Builders Do-It Center Totem Furniture& Appliances : Your Decor (7~ .,'FOR THEIR SUPPORT i.¢'~ 3202 Munroe St., Terrace Toll Free Out Of Town Call 1'800-665-1657 ~(~i IN THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON/ 635-2976 A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 Dead dog sparks debate CanadiaaCommunity Newspapers Association n-n--s-p ap e rs over animal treatment tell the local story THE DEATH of a dog has exposed a gap in the way unidentified injured pets are treated. The black Labrador retriever wasn't wearing a tag when it was hit by a car around 9 p.m, Saturday, Oct. 30 on Kalum Lake Drive, just south of the Mountain Vista subdivision. Injured and twitching in a ditch, it died. Itsowner pulled it out Of the ditch herself two days later. The RCMP, who received the first report of the incident and went to the :ii: scene after the dog died, didn't call city animal control officer Frank Bowsher, who is on call 24 hours a day and who is to help fatal- ly injured animals. And vets aren't allowed to respond because their re- gulatory body, the B.C, Ve- terinary Medical Associa- tion (BCVMA), forbids it, says local vet, Dr. Tom Sager of the Skeena Animal Hospital in Thornhill. The problem is that Bowsher and Sager abide by different rules when it comes to helping unidenti- • fled animals. LOOKING GOOD: Dr. Tom Sager checks out Dexter Sager says it's against the cat at the Skeena Animal Hospital in Thornhill. BCVMA rules to treat or Sager says identifying your animal could save its life. put down an animal without the owner's permission. "I'm on call 24 hours, nership over untagged dogs, Association rules dictate but if I'm away or socializ- bilt Bowsher he says the that inside city limits, Sager ing then I can't take the city can'tabsorb costly vet must have Bowsher's au- call." bills to help a dog whose thority as animal control of- And when he's not avail- owner may never be found. ficer to rescue an untagged able, the RCMP watch com- Bowsher said area vets animal. mander on duty decides if also feel pressured by the Failure to do so, could officers will put the dog cost of supplies and treat- cause him to be cited for down themselves or call a ment. unprofessional conduct, vet who has to risk violating "The vet is looking to said Sager. professional guidelines. pay their bill," he said. Sager, who said after- Bowsher said he can't "All vets, and not just hour incidents occur once a control what goes on at the Dr. Sager, they're in busi- month, said most vets risk local detachment. ness - they're not going to punishment and help the "Once the RCMP take a take every animal that animal anyway. call, you can't tell them comes along." He said Bowsher needs what to do -that's up to Bowsher added that an to be more available after them." animal was licensed, or hours so proper procedure is RCMP Cpl. Rod Faith could at least be identified, followed and animals in says injured animal calls RCMP can contact the need can be helpe.dimme- don~t'~happen %cry.often, • Owner immediately if it is diately. ~, -'~"~,:*~:. btit~ if an antmal is injured or killed. " Bowsher" said aftei'-hour "salvageable", officers will "The primary respons- incidents only happen three transport it to a vet for treat- ibility rests on the dog or four times a year. ment. owner," said Sager in agree- He also said he takes There is a law which ment with Bowsher. some nights off. gives the city automatic ow- STAY WARM, INSIDE & OUT We carry a full selection of items to help you (PLEASE PRINT]" ..... , prepare your home for winter. Address_

. eweather stripping .Gyproc Phone_ ~ ~ _ .... .suspended ceiling systems I Pleasereturn this couponwith The Hand of God, In the Heart o~ the Community °oo,,oo,o: ~ - i; eceramic heaters RD--TA D.ilk Army,4643 Walsh Avenue, I - - Terrace, B.C,V_.SG..4H.3 _! ~I ~ " -'~ "heat tape Dear Friends: I(t -,- " ".' J furnace filters II~~ "-..z.] "tarps Christmas 1999, the last advent season of the millennium! It's seems like only yester- day we were planning our Christmas Hamper program for 1998. Yet here we are, already looking forward to 2000. Z2X IRLY BIRD Each year at this time, we at The Salvation Army endeavour to make Christmas E7 happier for those in our community who are in need. Last year we distributed Irly Bird Building Supplies thisapproximately season. 500 hampers and we anticipate the need to be iust as great during 4425 Keith Avenue, Terrace Phone: 638-8700 Open 7 Days A Week In-Store Financing available OAC. Our Community & Family Services provides assistance ona year round basis in the "THE PLACE TO STOP BEFORE YOU START" Form of emergency food, clothing, and other basic necessities. Our mission is to icesreach we out provide. to ~ in Terrace and the surrounding area who Is" m" need of the serv-

The people of Terrace have supported us overwhelm' know that this ,year will be no different' If Jngly over the. years and we ,,please do so, if not, r'lease "~Pt"...... us m' ouY°U are able to contribute financially, Peace and Go . , . y r prayers as we enter the odwdl , and continue our ministr,,1 in ~^,,.,,,.~'t'- ~ew"' "" season of Year. I Thank you for caring and may God Bless you. i

Your donation can be forwarded to: The Salvation Army 4643 Wolsh Avenue Tax receipts are available. Terrace, B,C. VSG 4H3 Yours truly, Boys And Girls Clothing ",.--'~. ~c.~~ Sizes Newborn To 16 Oshkosh, Krickets, Levis and More Lt. Michael Spears Corps Officer/Pastor Christine Simmons,Coordinator Also Community & Family Services Maternity Fashions

I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 - A9

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Old Dutch Potato Assortedvarietie 340g. SAVEat least$1,91 ,, ) " fo

Kraft Cracker /!.-//q Barrel Cheese @ VISA" .I Medium or Mild. :I Regular or Light, I I 454 g. Excluding Old. !

SAVEat least ~1,50 A]0- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24 1999 II It's time il~llllld'l"d:llUlllll~'l'dnill'lil:lU'l'dl]lllll~S'Oldlll;l'o~liq~'-- '-J""~%~'------'1 News In Brief to light The cause o}f e'.P de ',p s y zn 50%o of adults ~s u~kt~o~c~. i 1-888-223-3366 Foy IIOf~*]!)rorhl~tlen "RITISHCOLUM!~IA I Terrace man killed up for .... ,~m~.,~m.~ EPILEPSY S~CIET V by electrocution holidays KrFIMA'F AU'rHORITIES are investigating the death hy electrocution of Archie Sampare of Ter- rr's TIME once more for race after his Letourneau frontend log loader came greater Terrace residents into enntact with overhead power lines at the and businesses to decorate Minette Bay log dump near Kitimat the afternoon for the Christmas season, of Nov. 18. Entries are sought for Got a BC Student Loan? Three other people received electrical injuries the l lth annual Christmas and wore taken to Kitimat General Hospital for lights decorating contest treatment. sponsored by a number of Kitimat RCMP said electricity went through lhe local businesses and orga- loader and started its tires on fire. nizations including the Need help with RCMP say Silmp~ire wiiS elecirocUted when he B.C= Northern Real Estate attempted to exit the: loader. Board and its member Kitimat firefightcrs at first responded to a report agenciesi the Terrace B.C. 's Interest Relief your payments? of a vehicle fire. While enroute, they received a Beautification Society and The Terrace Standard. report tbat an ambulance was also needed at the Effective November 1999, B.C.rs new Interes~ ~,eliff Program location. There are five categor- • I ies~ best home, best com- Program will help allows qualifying students to temporarily defer, their 10sn Hate report released mercial, best mobile or payments. During the deferral period, th~ provincial g~,~ernment apartment and best street. i Young people are the primary target for hate will pay the interest on the loan. groups, says the B.C. Human Rights Commission Plaques will be awarded to in a report released last week, all winners with the ex- "A Call for Action" recommends governments ception of best streeti Re- students get a good To qualify, you must have been out of school a¢l~ast six months and communities increase efforts to ensure hatred sidents will receive a cer- previously and: tificate, isn't passed to future generations. • be incapable of work due tO temp~iary illness or disability The report says hate groups atlract some young Judging takes place Fri- people by providing security and a Sense of be, day, Dee. 17 beginning at start in their careers. • have a monthly family income that m~e$ repaying longing to those wire feel Socially isolatcd. 7 p.m, and the results pub- loans an exceptional hardship and/or "Acceptance and belonging strengthen our soc- lished inthe Dec. 22 issue • be unemployed or underemployed. iety because every person is able to participate of The Terrace Standard so fully," said chief commissioner May-Woo Sims. people can view them over "This is fundamental to achieving equality." the holiday period. The new B.C; Interest Relief Program is p~t ofl~fitisl~ £olumbiars Entries are restricted cornmitment to: .... Ship makes last visit this year to a five,mile ra- ] 'Imllt41~ ! , expand access to post'secondary eduChtion. ONE OF TWO minesweeping auxiliary vessels in dius around the city so as the Canadian navy made a last visit to Prince Ru- to permit the judges to tour • support students to COmplete thiif std~lje~,and [ pert and Kitimat last week. entries and deliberate in a OLUMBIA , help Students get a good start in iDe!r%reecs. The HMCS Moresby, bought in 1989, is due to timely fashion, i cBRITISH be paid-off, the naval term tbr retired from the ser- Hen. Andrew Petter, For more inlorrnation call I,~7[x~.,~'oath vice, next March, Minister for Advanced Education, It's being replaced by new martime coastal de- Medical Equipment Training and Technology orgo towu~u.youth.gou.~,,ca fence vessels, which have mine warfare counter- Loan Service !~ measures capabilities, and which will also be used Your Donation Sup~o~ This tbr coastal patrols and search and rescue, Community The HMCS Moresby was primarily used to train Sen,ice. naval reservists in preparation for the arrival of the Canadian Red Cross new vessels. ii!ii:~i~: ::!i? i:i/::5 i; ¸ :: :if,:

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Canadim Regional" www.edllair,ca 4501 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.q 'Fares at0 each way based on round tO purc ase from Te ace, t4 day advance booking 1oqulted, Ta~es, airport clepat ore fees airport w~rovomerlI fees, NAVCAN stgchar~os and oth0r s~mdar cl aige~ ate n0t me t ded.:A $ tg (GST Inc,) Cartier canceled auo0rt surcharge, to offset alillOrl (.barges, must be Daad 0t deDartllre. Canadian Reguooal Allhnes Is not acting as an agenl or collecting INS surcharge on behalf of tr~e louaco AnOorl, rams suhlect to avalhlblllfy Other conditions and restnctlons may aOl)ly, lu Iladomatk el CanadlaR Airlines International Lid The Terrace Slandard, Wednesday, I~ove~nl~er 24, 1999- ~1 1

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Saturday, November 27til from 8:00 a.m. to 10 a.m.

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,.',~+,++-'.,'+4p~ '+ +j;~ i t~ r pUrchase* *Some exceptions apply. See store for details. "Before applicable taxes. Excludes: 99¢ breakfast+tobacco, prescriptions, Iotter%,li~t+t,~ TV's,VCR 's, all computer software naraware and accessor es v deo game Imrdware and software direct mail offers Club Z orders, gilt certificates, mus c and v deos books, magazines.Auto Cen% ~pSPr(0ePt+ 758) arid censed departments. As other exceptions may apply, see the Customer Service Desk for full details. You could become an insta

+++++++++++++++++MILLIONAI, On Saturday,November 27th, ZelIf]N Will pest 1000 randomlyselected Club Z numbers. Match your Club Z numher to one of tllfi ttlilahers on the list and present your Club Z Card at the CustomerService Desk. You I~AilHbe a ONE MILLIOH CLUBZ POINTS WIHHER! No purchase necessary. ~;~,#t~tl~torner Service Desk for complete contest details.

8-PIECE 19-PIECE I WHITEBOVVH 7' 'ViRGIHIAPIHE' i +',ran I PORCB..AiSI BLOCKSET PILLOW CHRiSTmASTREE HOUSESETS Stainless steel 'EI.ImBETII Fllr I knife set incrudes I BOHU$ CHRISTMASTRBEJ • a wood block. _ _+,) 2 Christnlas tree ,.__ ,) j

OPSalbPo#t]£ OPBOtpPicBs.~p.jiex~ AI 2" The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 Protests muted at Nisga'a

treaty hearings held here ~ Ph:(250)1°a'4716LazelleAve';Teiraee'B'C'635-336281 Fax:(250) 635-6383 ...... E-maih merlin@kermode,net Web: www, pendragonc0mputers,com ~,h~ >~ Ily JEFF NAGEL the treaty and called for a Only in Prince George >~ PAI~LIAMENTARY hear- referendum on the deal. did the committee face a + "1~ • ~ 2 ings into the Nisga'a treaty "The Nisga'a didn't major protest from audi' Terrace & D~strict Credit Union •, began here last Monday have to trust their politi- once members for the de- ~ ~" but tire eruptiota of discon- cians," he sltid. "Tbey got cision to limit speakers to >" Team up again to bring you great systems and loans at > tent with the treaty Refor- a fair vote." a list determined ill ad- mers hoped for didn't ma- An attempt by Martcl to ~" Prime Rate lear), > vance. ~n terialize, ask a question of the com- Reform supporters there There were no signs, no mittee was quickly cut off exploded into protest, • picketing and Nis/~a'a by Liberal MP John O'Re- complaining that the hear- > Win a Trip Anywhere in: people and their supporters lily. ings were stacked with outnumbered treaty oppo- "We're only in B.C. be- treaty supporters and that i nents among the more th~n cause ot" a tactic by the only one approved speake r > North America* 80 people who showed up Reform Party to hijack it," was from Prince George. for the hearings of the O'Reilly said. "This little Liberal MPs said the House of Commons stand- song and dance is costing Reformers were misreprc- ~, Buy a Computer through your Terrace & District Credit ing committee on aborigi- taxpayers $500,000. We re seilting tile treaty's co!l- nal affairs, only here because of the it.tentsi and the Iiearings into dp Union Ac~nt and receive up to 2,000 "It's a done deal," said Reform Party." Frank Barton Terrace resident Noel Skeena Reform MP tanyow representatives 'That is a total unmiti- > " "'Cinnai,,,Ph,S-19dints! Martel, adding many Io~ Mike Scott, who urged lo- call the Nisga'a treaty an gated lie," responded cals feel there's little point cals in advance to make "act of aggression" be. Scotti "1 i,m taking away • ~, PLUS Purchase a computer before Dec 23 and be entered > opposing a treaty that's their voices heard, said cause of the laild claim one feeling and that is a nearly passed in front of a Terrace is so close to the feeling 0f being stunned at > I~ into a draw for 25, OOO Canadian Plus Points!!! > committee that he said the treaty area and the Nisga'a groups.°Verlapbetween tile two tile utter arrogance - to • I- > Liberals have stacked with that many people in the The Gitanyow say 84 hold public hearings and > I,, > treaty supporters, city are uncomfortable per cent of: the area they thentonot allow the:pub- > ,. .... He and others said about opposing it. claim is affected by fish licto Speak," , " ... , - ; '. , >

they re also reluctant to be "People feel that re- and Wildlife• , Comnonentsr" of Liberal. MP Day d. fit- ,-, oome ~.n anc~ Vt,st.t us Novemloer 26 , 1~,_j~.j, ggq 3- identified as opposed to gardless of what happens the Nlsga a treaty;and they ody said several promn0ent ~ _l , - "~ , , : , , - : ,, : --; ,, , r > the,treaty, we're all neighbours here, '~ wa"n t amendments to..... the treaty opponents are be,ng ~ ~turln g ~:ne LaZelle MAIL'S ,.~t arllght Sale ~o r !f you say anything he said, adding he didn't treatY to protect Gitanyow allowed to make presents-"~ ,. ,., , _ ,. , ,_' , , ~.., > you re a redneck," Martel expect,open protests here. rights, ..... ti0ns tO the hearings: ~ • P- our ccus~=omgr ,~pprecb~=t, on Nt, g~c! ![ ,: said. "There s concern that the "We believe t le The governing Liberals • I,' "Nobody wants to come community is •going to be Nisga'a Final Agreement have said they plan to use> I,..y_.)v,.r'~ i.t ~'~J|l'~ p ft out ~or fear of being called able to stay united down is an invasion to our birth- their majority to ensure >I.' All re lar riced so ware will be TAX a bigot," added local resi- the rood." right, our homeland," said Parliament passes the > dent Michelle Rodger. "1 The committee's next Gitanyow chief Darlene treaty - hopefully hefore > I,, FREE!I! .s...... o,,,o,,.,,~ry,2 don't want to insult my ha- stop in Smithers heard Gi- Vegh. Christmas. > ~.~.~l,,~.~l,.~l,,~.~,.~.~.~.~,,~.~.~.j.~,~l~,,~.~d~,,.X~.2~. k ,..~X.~~~~_ ~ tive friends either- l'rn not racist hut I have concerns about this treaty." The committee heard from local mayors who I said area residents are ready to move forward with the treaty and focus I instead on its implemertta- tion. ...I The deal gives the Nisga'a 2,000 square kilo-

metres of land and re- i" sources in the Nass valley, l around $250 million, and a range of self-government powers. t Terrace mayor J~ek

"Nobody wants to come out for fear of being called a I~igot," said Mi- chelle Rodger. %:, Dodge Dakota, winner of Strategic Vision's "1999 Total Quality _~. Dodge Dakota, ranked as J.D. Power and Associates' Dodge Dakota, the #1 Award TM for best compact pickup ownership experience~" Talstra said there are ..mj, "1999 Best compact pickup in Initial Quality in the U.S."tt selling pickup in its class.** mixed feelings about the treata, in Terrace, but ar- gued it will bring certainty LEASE FOR OR CHOOSE and finality. "We believe in the Plus $3,875 downpoyment Nisga'a treaty and we be- or equivalent Irade and $350 security deposit. PURCHASEFINANCING lieve the focus should now $715 freight included. [] UP TO 48 MONTHS be ot~ implementation," he said. 2000 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Sport 4 "-n "The people who are The #1 selling pickup in its class.** opposed to the treaty continue to behave in a con- 23B Package includes: o3,9L Magnum V6 engine descending manner to the • S-speed manual transmission aspirations of the Nisga'a • Air conditioning people," Talstra said. "They will tell the Nisga'a • Next-Generation dual air bags . what should be in their • AM/FM stereo cassette • treaty. That's not life in : the 1990s." • 1S" Aluminur~ wheels Prince Rupert mayor • 3900 lb. towing capacity .Fog lamps Jack Mussallem said his • Stabilizer bar - front and rear city also backs the treaty, although there are con- • 3 year or 60,000 km warranty cerns about its effects t~n the forest and fishing industries. "The majority of people are in favour of it," he said. "We work together. LEASE FOR We play together, we enjoy this country and its resources together." Plus $2779 dc or equivalenl tl The committee also $450 securily q heard from Frank Barton, s388 $920 freight i~ 'Nisga'a man born in Kin- 'colith ~ow living in Rich- OR CHOOSE - mend. Barton maintains most of the Kincolith traditional 9.%** lands didn't make it into the treaty because the village was sold out by the Nisga'a leadership, who he says proceeded with the treaty and its ratification without proper internal au- 2000 Dodge Ram Quad Cab 4x4 thority. The first full size truck with 4 doorsP "1 e.~ll it a modern day 23A Package includes: ,5.2L Magnum V8 engine =5-speed manual transmission ,Air conditioning =Next-Generation dual air bags robbery of land on the Kin- colith people," Bartot~ *AM/FM stereo cassette =16" Chrome wheels ,Speed control ,Tilt Steering ,Anti-spin differential axle ,3 year or 60,000 km warranty said, "This is not fair to the 1,?00 band members of the Kincolith ba~d," Philip Eidsvik, of the B.C. Fisheries Survival Dodge Different. Coalition attacked the fisheries components or"

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q \ [ he i'errace ,'ilandcllct, Wednusday, November 24, 1999- A13

News In Brief Shames Mountain's big debt Plane reports trouble continues to be unresolved TERRACE EMERGENCY crews were etllled to REGIONAL DISTRICT of But thal idea didn't they can come to some have the amount forgiven the airport when a two-engine turbopr0p, operated Kitimat Stikine directors play for district directors, kind of an agreement, because relnoviug the dis- by Purolator Courier, experienced engine trouble are still waiting for the They want the minister The dislrict has be¢il trier its Shames Motililain around 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16. province to forgive to forgive the debt by waiting for nlunieipui af- creditors woukl improve its The Fairchild Metroliner, a model once used for Shames Mountain Ski ministerial appointment, or fairs to respond to their re- financial position: commuters, but now commonly Used by courier Corporation's debt, even if he couldn'tdo that; quest for years, only to The equipnlcnt Shames companies, had to turn around after lake off when though the municipal af, enact special legislation, have tlie decision delayed Mountain boug!lt dates engine gauges in the cockpit showed abnormally fairs ministry has already "Yes, it is possible if through new ministerial back tt~ Ihe days when the high engine pressure. declined, the minister so wishes," appoinlments and chan- regional district had its Airport manager Rick Reed said when the pilot The debt, made up of a said dislrict chair Jeanne ging legishition ibis sea- own Ski operation at Kil- radioed back, several emergency units, including $345:000 principal !o,.an: Mon~!g!~an" ~iHe was just: : son. suntkalum mountain. Terrace and Thofnhill fire departments and ihe plus li. years..ol interest to r not very interested in Tie bo,wd s eager t, RCMP were called asa matter of procedure; the sate or ulstrlcl-owneu doing so;" Jeanne Monaghan The plane landed without incident and the ski equipment to shames The district is now gaurges were examined, it was back enroute from Mountain in the 1980S, waiting forthe ministry to Terrace to Whitehorse, Yukon by early afternoon. now tops $509,000. change its mind. Counterfeit cash Directors met with mu- Municipal affairs offi- nicipal affairs minister Jim cial Teresa Moore said it TERRACE RCMP want you to check your money. Doyle earlier this fall in is Very clear the minister If your $100 bill has the serial number Vancouver, does not support a legisla- AJG5242560, it may be a phony. Doyle asked the district tive route. The Royal Bank turned in a counterfeit bill, with to enter a partnership with "HC's asking the district the same serial number, to the local RCMP de- Shames Mountain. Thai tachment on Friday, Nov. 5. to look for alternate solu- would allow the district to tions and he's asking his The bill was a noticeably different colour and write off the debt as a ser- people to do the same," feel than is the case with standard $100 bills and vice to Shames. said Moore. "Hopefully, RCMP say fine detail behind the parliament build- ings is not present. Anybody who believes they have come across a counterfeit bill is asked to call the Terrace RCMP at 638-7400, GITANYOW Cassiar cut reviewed TREATY NEGOTIATIONS PEOPLE INTERESTED in the future of logging in the Cassiar area can make their views known. SETTLEMENT OFFER Chief forester Larry Pedersen is accepting public comment up to Dec. 31 on the release of the tim- A settlement offcl' will be presented to the ber supply review information for the Cassiar Tim- ber Supply Area. Gitanyuw Hereditary Chiefs by the The Cassiar's 13.4 million hectares includes governments of Canada and British Columbia. Dease Lake, Atlin, Iskut, and Telegraph Creek. The offer will address land, resources, fiscal The review will help determine fulure logging rates. and governance matters. Members of the In 1995, the allowable annual cut for the Cassiar public are itwited to attend and observe this area was boosted from 140,000 cubic metres to the important step toward an agreement-in- present level of 400,000 cubic metres. principle. The forests minister decided only 200,000 of that would be made available while land use planning continues. And just t35,000 cubic metres has actu- Monday, November 29 ally gone out to timber sale each year. 11 a.m. Widowed parents helped Gitanyow Community Hail A NEW exemption will help widowed parents Gitanyow, B.C. raising families on low incomes, says the province. Beginning in January 2000, an extra $100 a For more information, contact: month will go to families on B.C. Benefits and the Canada Pension Plan orphan's benefit. That'll Gitanyow Treat y Office: (250) 849-5373 E Terrace Motors Toyota come in the form of an exemption from having or- Federal Treaty Negotiation Office: phan's benefits payments deducted from B.C. 1-800-665-9320 Benefits payments. Province of British Cohlnlbia: (250) 387-1119 4912 liwy. i6 w, ~e~er ~SgS7 1-800-313-6558 http://~vww.aaf ~oV.bc.ca/aaf 635-6558 • -"~ ..-7.~ ~: .:?'~- ,":='.. ~ " ::":~"...'d',:~-~!~ " ~.~.~x.~,~,f~,V,:f.~,;

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...... j "E*pte$1Yu" II a feglllered teadematk held by Bell f~orel~vu In¢, "Bell" It a le(]i,lered trademar~ of BellCanada and f~ u~e(f undPr hcemP. A14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1 999 Forget it. Regional hospitals simply don't exist in B.C. IT IS impossible to de- budget problems. vices. signate Mills Memorial as "Up until now nurses The provincial health a regional hospital since and physicians and hospi- ministry gives Prince there's no such thing as a tal staff have enabled the George Regional Hospital regional hospital in B.C., government to have regio- (PGRH) operating dollars says a health ministry offi- nal services in a cornmun- so that a core of special- cial. ity that is only community ists can afford to serve a ,,~~ TAKE HOME A LIVING Whal does exist, says funded," Linton said. population much broader SYMBOL OF CHRISTIMAS ministry spokesperson Jeff "And ! think we've got than the community of Gaulin, are regionally fun- to stop that because it's Prince George. FOR JUST $9.99! tied services, just not safe anymore in Dave Richardson, chief Part of the proceeds Frotn our Christn~as trees "Hospitals are provided the hospital." executiv~ officer for the funding if they are provi- The hospital doesn't Northei#n Interior tlealth will go to our local Salvatiori Army.So you'll he ding services to a broader have enough nursing staff Board, said the health helping keep tile Christnl.'ts spirit alive by helping area, but there's no de- to care for additional pa- ministry has officially fanlilies in need in our eonlrnuuity, t~ a special signation of a regional tients, he added. added a number of com- thanks we'll reward you with a FREE hospital," Gaulin said. Currently at the hospital munities - Burns Lake, Mikeburger, a dessert coupon and a $5 Gift He said hospitals like there is adequate staffing Dr. Greg Linton Vanderhoof, McKenzie Certificate. Mid keep your eyes peeled- your Prince Rupert Regional for 18 acute care beds if Health Council's boundary. and McBride - to PGRH's Hospital and Cranbrook the nursery is open (25 Mills Memorial has a service base. tree may come with a speci:d dinner for two Regional Hospital are beds if the nursery is catchment area of about "Really what a regional coupon!Just ask us for details. called regional hospitals closed), and three to four 60,000 to 80,000 people. hospital is m a referral because those are the ICU beds (one to two if a Linton said in order for centre," Richardson said. names administrators gave ventilated patient is medical care in the north- "Surrounding communities the facilities. present.) west to run efficiently, the refer patients to PGRH for "It's just a name," Gau- Doctors here are puz- ministry of health should speciality services for pe- lin said. "Tomorrow [Mills zled how the health mini- concentrate services in diatrics, obstetrics, general Memorial] could decide to stry can continue to oper- Terrace, where there are surgery, neurology, onco- - w change it's name to Ter- ate Mills on a municipal specialists already. logy, orthopedics, psychia- race Regional Hospital. It hospital's budget while 35 In essence, Terrace try, internal medicine- TERRACE: 4736 LakelseAve. Tel: 635-3077 wouldn't change a thing." per cent of the patient load doctors want what physi- specialised services not He explained hospitals at Mills comes from out- cians in Prince George normally available in are set up generally to side the Terrace and Area have - regionalized ser- smaller communities." treat their own community's population, but facili-- ties must also treat people from other areas, since specialized services are provided at some hospitals and not others. Terrace doctors want the provincial health ministry to start financially re- cognizing the regional services they provide, like the intensive care unit and obstetrical care. Dr. Grog Linton said without that recognition, there will continue to be From front New plan to spend involved." • ~": Dr. Paul Warbeck said Motts ...... ! i|iiiiii Dan D Pak MEOW lie can't see a solution CLAMATO ]RICE without a redistribution of JUICE MIX ,'RACKERS power, ,,vhich he says can 1.89L •i I Kg.. Onl3s b'cc:Ur':W~cn -ihere' S: a • 500 gr. Will t6 create a regional health board. ~rlmms ".,~,~:2Lr. ~ Glad ~ ~ ~L~ "Without the power to ARLIC KITCHEN ~-r make regional decisions COIL " you will not succeed," he CATC,tsIs ERS I~ told the board at the health council meeting. :::.!:;;:$::k::::[~::::::::::::;',A'.' :.. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : .::: ::,.:~...:~.~~,..;;,,.,..::, :..~ ....,~,~. Dr. Greg Linton agreed ....,..~ ~;,~.~.!~ .,~.~..,~ ...... that "community health a,¢ councils are major stum-

bling blocks to regionali- ,_L zation. Kraft ~~~:':"~': " : ~ ~'.'--'- :~!,..:.:.:.'"d~:.~ " ":~4~'.~, '..:: ...... '.:: They are detrimental, i|B PHILADELPHIA

lie said, because each DIPS MeGavins #t,c. CHC in each city is trying SALSA & ~suFIavours ~t~ FraserValley S289 BUTTERCUP to protect its own turf. PICANTE 199 BUTTER~n,. BREAD "As long as we have Asst. Varieties White & 650ml 60% Whole Wheat CItCs in these town and 567 gr. ~[I not any regional program with appropriate physician representation, we'll continue to have these problems," he said. Dave Richardson, who runs the Northern Interior iN ASST VARIETIES ' ~ ~'~"'~"::~'::z~:~I ;i~:i~'~: ~~ Christie Health Board in Prince 2L George which oversees SNACKING health care in the northern CRACKERS ~ 1 ~ ~ Asst, Varieties ~f~ ~' interior, says regionaliza- 9 ,1 c 225-250 gr. ~ [~ tion makes sense. + Deposit Communities resisted

the idea of Prince George .u becoming a health care KITTY McCain [~ ::::iii~~ centre because people LITTER , APPLE li~!~iiiiiii:.iii!~][ ::;ii~;!!ii: ~i':i .::)'~.~'.!-":' :.:.~ feared services would be ~o ~. JUICE li~.!!~!!'::i.'.%::iiiiii~~li~ centralized in that city. But that hasn't hap- 5~ i C STORAGE pened, said Richardson. =.• "We have maintained ~ ~' ~BEER , & , ~ ~ 89 BAGSGlad S219 • SUMMER.~ MEDIUbl the comnmnities services ~ausa-e ZIPPER LOCK that have been in other 30'S areas vchile at the same time strengthening the regional capacily in Prince ,~..i~.'Z George," he said. "A regional health board creates checks and :!i!'. :i balances so there isn't one overpowering body." Gift A regional health board was created in the north- GIFF \ Certificates west in 1996, however it "~..,., Time to thi.k about your< CERTIFICATE Mow available was done away with soon "~ at oil after because many com- Christmas Part~ Deli Trays p Copperside munities believed their in- Aua|lable at terests would be better Locotionsl served individually with i i ~Copperskle I, II, Ill, IV ~- local health councils. Kelly said he'll revive 't the creation of a regional :i!:!~!¸i?:!i¸%¸ !i/? • health board at a meeting with henlth councils and hospital CEOs Dee. I1. Hurry In Whil The Selection IIs Good! : 'Tee been told by the ministry if everyone agrees Sale Includes to a regional health board ! happen," Kelly said. ':~ t .... it'l"lf they don'l, they're doing the people in the ...... ersid6 ...... Foods I, II III. northwest a disservice , he said." ....

I L Switch in flight i nfo TheTerroc. Stoncqor~,Wedn.sdoy,Nov'em~er2A, ,9~9-A]5 I . , , .) ..' . :,_

irritates local pilots ".... : LOCAL PILOTS aren't " :" " : happy with proposed : ": changes to the country's air navigation services which won't permit them 51~rt nq O~ Illw i)s to file flight plans and re- I: ceive information face-to- 'i $25,510' . UnderTM seats ond face with Terrace-based toilgote posttion flight specialists. * Exlusive roll-dowo rear r 1 eose from piSt win dows TheY'll have to file 0 plans electronically with a |------~ ! permonth ro~ captains' chairs flight centre in Abbotsford .using:a kiosk at the airport 'I here should the changes come about, Dave Menzies, one of the co-owners of Hawkair Aviation Services, calls the proposed changes ludi. crous. "We have a perfectly well functioning flight services station here with people who know the S|o rung as low as or tease from just Slurring as low as or Lease from just area," said Menzies last $16,995' Purchase $23,555' • oo, week. • 4-do0r models available Fi ncing .Newlydesigned grille "To not let us go up.and • Standard 3.0L engine na rear exterior and interior talk with a flight service model*,th ]outrntlPot~oq¢ Q,t~,. nt on all ,~,,,.o,o..,o.,,~o.., specialisi when filing a flight plan, to get a brief- H_ 7 :' . ...-.~•"'~:--~ ~ ing on the weather, is ri- ..... J~" , ,"~ 4 ~,'~ : diculous," he said. Officials from INavCa- nada, the new agency which now owns and operates the country's air navi- DAVE MENZIES of Hawkair Aviation is one of the gation system, were in local pilots not impressed about a proposed r Starting as low as or Lease fro,n,~just Starting low as or Leasefrom just Terrace last week explain- change in the way they'll file flight plans and receive as ing the proposed changes. information on weather beginning next year. St5,79ff • ~;209,e,,,,o.t,, $35,790' e $409~ont, • Stond0rd CO player They want to create a • Potented Miller Cycle engine flight information centre in peop/c at the airport be- enough people on duty to • Side impoct protection beoms • B-way odjustobfe heotod leather front seots Abbotsford which will han- cause some will be trans- " do the job," he said. dle all flight plans and ferred south to work at the Also leery of the pro- give eut weather and other new Abbotsford centre. posed changes is Terrace- informalion to pilots before Newton said the number Kitimat Airport Society they begin flights. of people affected has yet chairman Frank Hamilton. I NavCanada official to be determined. "I support the concern ~~ 01lets ,iwnl3bh~ on ivt;nt ill Iiutt hil.,es h,,i~,ty~; ol .irly iipt~ 2*t]l]l) ~l,h.d : ~rr~ ~ V,,ff ~l 1 , ~ a Rick 1Newton cautioned NavCanada's flight hllillIlC0 A C [lllqmUdlPd t tlfil(itlllyl S (HIIy Illidiio ~p%htll,l ¢ lt~l StIHI0LI/II 2 !l', h t h , ' " " $P2 of local pilots regarding o If. C0 I IS$ 0 I IIliI (1 i I $1fllilll?() M,'llda P~fsOlialleas¢ Ralt~iltlh.~,lviiil,lI,Ipllnttqalth,;i,u,sonlF led:;e.;itrc that changes are still in services station here grew based on 4[t m0111h$ OIIllff h*;ISe 1@/1115~qMltl,llPh + blLll le:tsl, tl[}lll alltm5 ~000 Malda ,IPV tl+ i c tl ADV/t AIIt ih ts $17 t'l): + ~'dllt-h mt Ii+th,5 St,el/lily dPpdsd getting up to date weather OI $35{} afld down p,lylnet~t o~ $3 i)O0 litff IiHh,s It etIIhl ant ' } ol St~SSl 2000 ~,13Z d,i PInIeo6 SE [ll/O0ttl ~1)4 ~.Mb(IAA(IU+ t~, SIP ?/; ¢~Ill{ h lilt ItJll¢,h spt Iltlt V THORNHILL MAZDA the proposal stage, are in numbers earlier this information and we voiced deposit OI $250 and do~,l pay,, e I ,I $1.995 Illl(lilllt~s Itl'ltlhl ,l/h I }1 I) I iI~ S,'tl~, i 201111 Mazda 626 14 [111[Id¢1 g[ .ll S/IIAAU0115 $1 / t'O? Whlctl iiichi(h.!i I~pctt hit depm;lI of $35O ail(I d(} ~MI OaylIlel)l ,ff $11 It011011t hid P~; 0 t'l[] hi Jnti I'I) t ~4 5/ ~F'I ~llllll M~zda MiIIvnia S Imcdel t* ~1[ N ¢0 b'UL'l tT, S2S qi3P ~tul h 3040 Hwy 16 E subject to revision and decade when employees that concern," he said. IIICIUdeS 5fCtlrfl)'th~ilosfio 551 (I~'l) )l~ll'l * S~ ~ ' 'l '1 [ (d~} '1 21]oOblazdaB3ilOOVfiTttlCkmloOvlpMlltiisohtlOl)lv. $13.31~ ~lllw h lilt hltte5 Sitcurlly di! OtlSi [ of S]O0 ;tllti del~lt jill,,illt fflI ii I S? ~111(iI¢1i I h~de, It iqitflI ;if if! I'11 [ ~)l SI I)SSl ~'i}000 kill iffff )p,i/ litili,d fl P II~SIIR.II,IIH, Phone 635-7286 when implemented, will from the airport at Sands- Hamilton's also worried Ilpp}¥. addlhofl,'ll 8¢ per kill at)lilies 0oiOl~lst, O(ic( olhq S I/wltlih* $ "t II ,tq, e, HS' ~ul MPV I iI Sit h htt Iltlt k Itl,iqh I IHI(I I'll I I It Prlbl' IIl:illtil*ltp D7Odl be phased in over 30 pit were moved here. about the long-term future htWeS @llCI0tile/dearer Crl;lr(ll,~; elltl Iht~llor may ~elIdc;~t, for h'~ See ~(lll( i~l,d~/~l IIH dvLuh, ()lf~[:,iitltDu~ [)l,i ,iHdunt*ll months. Using video technology, of the flight services sta- "What we are doing is the flight services station tion here given the in- bringing in a more effi- here can observe condi- creasing dependency of cient system with new tions at Sandspit and relay NavCanada on automated technology to give pilots that information to pilots. equipment. the best information possi- The prospect of losing "What's Step Two?" he ble from people specifical- employees doesn't make asked in noting that auto- ly trained for the purpose." Menzies happy either. ,;,~ mation has already caused said Newton. , .." ~,,/~):. . .,~. ½~i"~:,,,~,.~..,~, ...... ,~ ~'/'Th,,e way, . the ~.~,.~,,-,~:::~.:~,,~.,..,weather., the remova ~ of fi g ht scrv- And whtle pdots may can be up here means that ices station employees not receive face-to-face some day there won't be from the Sandspit airport. service, they will be able to' speak to NavCanada employees here once in the air and enroute to Ter- Timber race for up to the minute information. Levis Red Tab Mens & Polar Paw Kodiak "There will still be peo-. Supply Stone~vashed Stanfield pie in Terrace for the Ter- Ladies SOCKS Flalmel race airport. That won't evlew Regular change," said Newton. JEANS SWEATERS SHIRTS "There will continue to Rcg, to $75,99 B3 2 Reg $23,98 be eyes out the window." M.2XL BRIEFS But what will change is fl 00 $1899 Reg,$7.98 the number of NavCanada $5499 oys Reg $4,69 M.XLTall Reg $26,98 3/$2175 Shelter ' Supply Area \~ ~)(~,~ ,2199 bOost (TSA) . ~-. ~

greet%Uerrd:rfoWrilla:PP~:i[~ st°~gt'hs~eldl;unchedan cx- Residential Coumsellor preliminary hearing March tcnsive manhunt of the area. 13-24 next year. at times limiting railway • 237 New 4-STAR Suites Paul Bernard Wads- and highway traffiC, until • Roy's Steak & Seafood START DATE: January 2000 worth, 53, appeared in Court Wadsworth turned bimsdf Restaurant via video confereneing from in around 4 p.m. Sept.28 • Indoor Ozonated Pool and The Counsellor Training Institute of the Prince George Corrcc- Kathy Pears, the victim's Steam Rooms Canada and the Northwest Band tiona! Centre Friday, Nov. widow, is expected to be a • #1 Rated Luxury European Social Workers Association are in 19 charged with the shoot- key witness at the lengthy Day Spa partnership for this once a month ing death of Donald Mervin hearing. : (one week) program. There is limited Pears, an Alberta mushroom Wadsworth is expected ;ALL YOUR TRAVE picker on Sept, 27, to be held in custody until :':~:: ; AGEMT seating and if you are interested or The shooting happened the March hearing. 1015 Burrard St. would like further information, after dark in the woods Vancouver, BC please call RCMP discovered the V6Z 1Y5 north of Ritchies Landing, charred remains of Pears in Tel: 687-0575 Fax: 682-5790 (250) 638.0744 or 60 kilometres east of Ter- a cabin which had been www.century-plaza.corn 1-888-655.6533 (out of town). race, where Wadsworth had burned downl set up a small gold nfine Paul Wadsworth Deadline for registration is November 30, 1999, ers )ff to ,laska TFIREE AMERICAN journalists are due to pass through Terrace tomorrow on their way to Alaska as part of an effort to boost tourism. They began their trip Nov.17 in Boston, Massa- chusetts, with the B.C. portion starting Nov. 22 from Jasper, Alberta. It's billed as a cross country trip, ending up in North Pole, Alaska Dec. 4. Their passage through the northwest means those listening to their reports on American radio shows will learn more about this region, says Glen Saunders, With our new 7a.m. flight to Vancouver, you can make it back the same day. president of the Northern British Columbia Tourism If you need to be in Vancouver for a meeting, schedule it first thing in the morning. Association. At stops along the way, With our new flight arriving at 8:50 a.m., you can be in and out of the city with no time or moneyspent on overnight hotel stays. the journalists will gather Call your Travel Agent or Air Canada Reservations at 1-888-AIR CANADA. requests for Santa Claus for delivery once they reach North Pole, Alaska. Those with internet ac- Ai R CANADA ~ airBC cess can follow the trip by connecting to www.Drive- A[ROPLAN ~) north.com. ..HITACH I

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I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999- B1 Business Review B6 TERRACE STANDARD ELECTION

I ELECTION 4 RESULTS ! i

MAYOR VOTES [] Jack Talstra 2,086 CI Linda Hawes 1,251 C! Garry Pryce 247 Olga Power Val George Rich McDaniel Lynne Christiansen David Hull Ran Vanderlee COUNCILLORS VOTES [] Olga Power 2,321 [] Val George 2 298 [] Rich McDaniel 2,170 Mayor, incumbents all re-elected [] Lynne Christiansen 2,167 with 2,167 votes. preted the result as one of "'Jack really hasn't done [] David Hull 1,998 Christiansen Tile city's longest-serv- general satisfaction witli anything wrong," she said. [] Ran Vanderlee 1,636 only contender ing councillor, David Hull, tbe jobcouncil's been do- "He could have done [D Joely Viveiros ...... got 1,998 votes to keep his ing in the face of difficult things a whole lot boiler, 1,467 to take a seat seat and serve a fourth economic circumstances, and this would Imve been L3 Jim Fraser 1;197 term. "People presumably a different city, but it is 13 Frank Hamilton 1,156 IF IT ain't broke, don't fix Incumbent councillor wercsatisfied witii dle di' better to stick with the it. Ran Vanderlee hung onto rection of council and they devil you kn0w than the [D Darrell Norton 84-3 That seemed to be the p [3 George Vogel the sixth seat on council reLelecled the ineum- one youdon't know,', 571 decision of the voters Sat- ~i'~ ! with 1,636 votes, bents," Talstra said, Hitwes did say she's on- urday as mayor Jack Tal- ~ /~. The next closest chal- Talstm said be believed couraged three women ran stra and all the incumbent longer was J0eiy Viveir0s, Hawes style of Campaign- for council tliis tinie ,aS she councillors were re-elect- the youngest council can. ing - which Ilk described was the only female can- AREA E: THORNHILL VOTES ed, ending a campaign in didate. She appeared to be as more of a provincial or didate in 1996. which even the challeng- within striking distance of federal style L may also Neither Hawes nor Tal- [] Les Watmough 410 ers said they had: little C! Mike Moore 351 knocking off Vander!ee as have worked against her. stra are talking much quarrel with council's per- ballots were counted, but i!'I tliiiik People appreci- about whether they will Cl Ted Wyatt 261 formance: ! ended up back about 167 ate their municipa.l leaders seek the provincial Liberal Talstra beat out chal- _._.z_ votes with 1,469. to be that , municipal nonfination in Skeena - a longer Linda Hawes, who Jack Talstra Three,time candidate leaders,: " ..... possibility neither rules AREA C VOTES topped the polls as a coun- Jim Fraser was next With Hawes said comments out. [] Bob Cooper 339 cillor in 1996, by a wide prominent opponent of the 1;197 votes along with she received from voters Hawes said she relnains [71 Peggy Julseth 250 margin to retain the city's suggestion that the fornaer schools superin~ indicated she aright liuve convincedTalstra will run mayor's chair for a sixth farmer's market be nloved. tendent and airport society had a better chance if for it, perhaps precipitating term. Incumbent councillor president Frank Hamilton she'd had more than one a mayoral byelection. Talstra received 21086 Olga Power, who was at 1,1561 term oil council before :"Maybe in six months TERRACE TRUSTEES VOTES votes or 58 per cent, while elected in a 1998 byelec- Much further back were running formayor, we'll be back here," she [] Diana Penner 2,021 Hawes got 1,251 votes or ti0n, topped the polls with contenders Darrel! Norton; "1 was perceived as a saidl adding she doesn,t 35 per cent. Lesser known 2,321 votes, a relative newcomer to the one,tern! coancillor and it rule out running again for [] Marj Brown 1,809 challenger Garry Pryce Val George yeas second CitY with 843 votes; and was difficu t tO establish the mayor's chair should [] Hal Stedham 1,614 garnered 247 votes, with 2~298 votes, Rich George Vogel with 571 yaurself oil a one-qerm in' that happen. L_3 Rainer Giannelia 1,557 The oilly one of six McDantel was third with VOtes: V61venleal," Silo said. ~ "1 like Terrace and I re- challengers to take a 2,170: There were a toial of 59 Hawes addcdvolers had ally like being here," she council seat was Lynne Christiansen placed a rejected ballots, litllc to: complain `about said. "We'll liave to see TRUSTEES BY ACCLAMATION Cbristiansen, who was avery respectable fourth Talstra said he inter- over Talstra,s leadersliip, how thingsplayout." i • .... [] Gary Turner Thornhill [] Linda Campbell Kitimat [] Peter King Kitimat [] Barry Pankhurst Kitimat [] Charlie Wilson Hazelton Large [] Les Deacon Rogers Stewart voter turnout "Are you in favour of the City of Terrace, VOTER TURNOUT this with the participation of the Regional District, election was high in tile adopting Loan Authorization Bylaw No. 1672- city and in the regional 1999, which authorizes borrowing up to district, reports returning officer Elaine Johnson. $7,600,000.00, repayable over a 20-year pe- In Terrace, there was a riod, to construct a Multiplex Facility?" 56 per cent turnout, compared to the average 39 per cent for local elections TERRACE VOTES % while in the regional dis, [] Yes 1,963 55 trier, turn out rates of 42 per cent were ahotlt double [3 No 1,631 45 the norm. Ohservers say efforts to get out the w)te on the part EURAL AREAS VOTES % of pro and anti ntultiplex [] No 966 60 forces were responsible tbr the large number of voters. [9 Yes 653 40 AIVlANDA TALSTRA, the mayor's daughter, was one of more than a dozen campaign workers ensuring Those same observers the Talstra vote got out, Scrutineers kept track of who voted at the polls, and then campaign workers, also say the referendum starting around 3 p,m., began working the phones to ensure id#ntified supporters who hadn't yet voted passed in Terrace in part IRESULT: DEFEATED remembered to go to the polls, The Hawes campaign and pro-multiplex forces also had similar phone due to the high turnout of campaigns underway Saturday to make sure their supporters voted. younger voters. In Terrace, 3,623 people came out to vole, compared it) all average 2.100 people during taunt, cipal eleclions. Wily vets on regional district Johnson said the ap- LES WATMOUGH solidi- this election gives him two and Hal Stedham with Proximately 90 PeoPle who fled his position as being consecutive terms. 1.614 votes are the new ran the polling slatl0ns and one of the more veteran And another expert- Terrace school trustees. counted votes deserved politicians in the region enced politician, Bob Co- Rather Giannelia ran tlianks for the long huurs ihanks to retaining his oper, isback. tburth with 1,557 votes. they put in. Thornhill regional district A long time city coun- (As of press time one poll The count was particu- seat, cilia r, CoOper will now result was missing,) larly grueling in Terrace He gathered 410 votes represent the Lakelse Penner once placed with !1 people rtmning for ~:omparedto35i for Mike Lake, Rosswood, NOrth both her children in a pri- six council spots. Moore and 261 for Ted Kalum and Kitanmat Vii, *,,ateChristian school, say- "Ttose people were so WyatL Eight ballots were lage areas on tl~e regional ing she w=sbot lered by an busy; they didn't have rejected, district, absence of God in the pub- time for breaks, lunches or ',It tells: me there,s a He defeated Peggy Jul- licSchool curriculum. suppers," Said Johnson of steady hand atthe tiller, I seth; who herself has prior Marj Brown wits tile the poll clerks and others guess, said Watmough exper!ence with reg!onal only Terrace trustee of the who put iila 14:h0ur day after the vote count district poiit cs, by 339 current school board to run because of the ht~avy voter "Trhere are things that i Votes to 2501 There were again. lurnout, am involved with and are 24 rejections. Stedbam taught school She says it's time to progressing withl I worked Co0per was particularly for 10 years in Burnaby Les Watmough Bob Cooper Diana Penner consider using a voting hard at the eainpalgn?' strong at Lakelse Lakei and was principal at the trustees from Kitirnat, one machine for at least the lots placed in ballot boxes. People just didn't want to city council elections. ! Watlnough's first term where he now lives, NiSga'a Elementary from Hazelton and one There were 200 such on the regional distrct gathering 93 votes to Jtil- Scllooi intheNass Valley from Stewart. vote R~r the school board. With a I six pus t ons ballots counted as reject' ',)'ve seen this before, ' camein the mid-1970s and seth's26, forsiX yearsl The big news insofar as cnmmg open at the same ed, said returning officer but not (uite' as bad," time trod wiili large nun- he has suffered electoral Meanwhile, Diana Pen .... :Gary Turner was re- the school board elections Elaine Johnson, defeat. Johnson said in adding she hers Of people running, nor with 2,021 votes, Marj turned by acclamation in was Concerned, was~ the ',They were rejected ccii'isJders tile bhmk ballots doing the count is tong and : He did return in 1996 so Brown with 1,809 votes Thornhili as were three large number ofbhnk hal- because they were blank. a protest vote. complicated, said Johnson. B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999

Millennium Dr. R.D. Greenwood + approaches Chiropractor This Friday at 5 p,m, is 4635 Lazelle, Terrace the deadline to take part in The Terrace Stan- dard's Millennium Sup- plement. You can sign the Mil- lennium Register for $2 and make your mark in history. A portion of the MSP, ICBC, WCB ACCEPTED proceeds goes to the ,7 Terrace Churches Food Dynamic Gait Analysis and Bank. Prescription Orthoties Or you can place your Saturday Appointments Available family photo in for S35. .... : 638'8165 ...... See us at 3210 Clinton.

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Wilson toured the school while on a visit here Nov. Wilson also visited Caledonia Senior Secondary. iFTHESCh°°l GordOnschoolInad thekboard way, doesn't educatJon take a standminister the teach- durJngonec,assroomslop.~,,ifits Justtheday before, he ~ [~~ ~-~Y ~~L:[ ~-----I ~~ i Culture course reviewed on cult,ura, awareness of one group for seven At th Bonq t R ",~-: ing of cultural awareness, it will set a dangerous prece- years, it doesnt matter to me what group it was, I would e Terrace Arena me earn dent,Marjory saysaGitxsanfromHazelton. McRae, education advisor for the Gitxsan .+,,s,o.,+,+.°oo,,oo.".a,+,,emo,,+ro,twins. ,, O.a,o+ November2 7 1999 3 Government Commission, made the comment after three McRae said that her committee was absolutely ap- Grade 7 boys were suspended Nov. 9 for refusing, by palled" at the action taken by the boys' parents and order of their parents, to take part in a Gitxsan cultural added that she feels sorry for the children themselves. "~ i awareness course. What is so sad, is if parents are projecting this ra. .lOa 4 p McRae is worried about the message that will be sent cism, what is that saying to their children? That's what ! if the board allows students to opt out of the course, find the saddest." , . m, - , m, "The thing that 1 find very fearful is if the school She said the point of ,he course is to teach under. I ,i~ ~/~,~ board doesn't stand firm on this position, they are going standing of the Gitxsan culture and is part ot+a province- *Crafts, Weaving,'role Pointing,Pottery, to set a precedent," said McRae. "Is it is at a point now wide initiative to implement First Nations studies in the where parents can choose what course their kids can schools, The class, held for a half hour every week, has j~ BakedGoods, Fudge, Jams, Pine coneWreaths, ~5~ take in school?" been taught in the Hazelton school /'or the past five The boys are back in school, but they are not attend- years, The three sets of parents said they didn,t want @ & muckmuch more. ~=! ing the course pending an appeal by the parents, said their children to attend because of the course's content. Sharon Beedle, acting superiutendent of the Coast Mountain school district. sayingOne thereportsuggestedoneoftheboyshadcomehome course was teaching that the natives were ~'~ EverythingYou NeedFor The district agreed to review the course, following a superior because they cared more about nature, Nov. 15 meeting between the boys' parents, Beedle, school trustee Charlie Willson, and principal Bruce tures"That have is beenan interpretation better at doing " Said one Beedle. thing than"Some another cu,. (hristmos And Morellg Cookson. The will look at what is taught, how it is culture at various times throughout their history." taught and to which grades. She said that when the teachers talked about steward- Beedle said she has has yet to see a snowball effect, ship of the environment practised by the Gitxsan, be- ,l-~r "i with other parents questioning the course. cause they depended on using it every year, the students ; /~6t~ ~_~~~.~~~/~~~,~iii-,. But Leslie. Veltmeyer, a member of the New Hazel- • probably took that as meaning the Gitxsan were better at ton'Sch601 Parent A~l.v!sory Committee,)said. ihe:issue protecting nature at that tinge. :~.; has spar'k~'d'+/;ome concerns of her own.

National Leaders Tour Mr. Ran Gray, leader of the ~ Christian Heritage Party of Canada At BC Hydro, we've been preparing will be speaking in Terrace at a for the Year 2000 since 1994. GENERAL MEETING We've done extensive testing throughout our system and have Christian Heritage Parly Skeena Riding Association fixed all critical devices used to November25 at 8:00 P.M. generate and deliver power. We remain committed to doing at the Happy Gang Centre everything possible tO ensure Everyone is welcomel that our customers continue to For more information phone Johan Troelstra at 638-1436 or Ed Ferrero at 635-0077. receive reliable service up until, This Time - during and after midnight. As an Vote Your CONSCIENCE... added precaution, on December 31 For a CHANGE. we will have extra staff on hand to operate our system manually if necessary. l, responsiHe Alternative

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• ,III/! B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999

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SKEENA MALL, TERRACE ~~_~-~o.,..~-~~~~• T E LU S " 635-,41948 P~6. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 B USlNESS REVIEW

Out & About Building boost expected THE CONSTRUCTION season may end on a higher note than it hit through most of 1999. says City of Terrace building inspector Paul Gipps. November has seen tnree new house starts - the most in a single month this year - and he says there's a sur- prising amount el" talk among builders and entrepreneurs i planning new projects.

"There's a lot of interest," Gipps said. "People are ,:N: talking about whether they can build this or build that." ~'. The ideas range from phased residential develop- ments to various commercial L~ projects. "It's noticeably more than the last year," he said. "We've really noticed an increase." Also on the horizon, he said, are eventual construction of a new secondary school re- placing Skeena Jr. Secondary as well as an elementary school on the bench and per- Paul Gipps haps a youth detox centre. ,ii i ¸ While Gipps is hopeful, he isn't yet predicting a complete return to the peak construction levels seen in 1995 to 1997. His estimate of building permit revenue for 2000 -which correlates to construction activity -calls for a slight increase. if what's being talked about materializes, he adds, I! City's newest taking shape the actual numbers for next year could easily blow away THE NEW Evergreen Pub on Hwy 16 West of town is now fully the site before turning to exterior finishing and interior work, Own- his conservative revenue projection. framed. Workers last week were preparing electrical services for er Sulakhan Hundial said he's now aiming to open in early spring, Kemess debts to go unpaid MERCHANTS and contractors in Smithers probably Airport manager touches down won't see any of ihe money they're owed in the collapse of Royal Oak Mines - the operators of the Kemess THE NEW manager at the marketing and services.' lands. One day we were in busi- copper-gold mine. Terrace-Kitimat airport is "The airport plays a big He also worked at Vic- ness, and the next day The company filed for bankruptcy in April and has looking forward to devel- role in the economy and toria International Airport. were weren't," said Reed. now been sold to the two biggest creditors, Nnrthgate oping the facility as a cor- we want a facility the peo- Reed changed his ca- When long-time airport Exploration Ltd. and Trilon Financial Corp. nerstone of the northwest- ple of Terrace and Kitimat reer path last year, becom- manager Darryl Laurent Receivers say the sale means local businesses prob- ern economy. can be proud of," he said ing the manager of the moved became the airport ably won't receive anything. Rick Reed, now in his last week. menswear department at manager in Penticton, the The best hope for those owed money is that, as with third week on the job;says . Reed isn't ne'~,~/ 't6' t~e I , the Eaton's store in down- job opening gave Reeda the collapse of'Skbena Cellul0se; they'll be .~ble'to con: the owne'rshipchangeffom".:'hbrth:~A'fOtmet"Tran~spo~fi town Vahdouver. chance to return to avia- tinue doing business with the new owners and earn the Transport Canada to~:the~: Canada' employee, he But that ended abruptly tion. losses back over time. Terrace-Kitimat Airport once served as manager of this summer when the re- "I'm glad to be back Kemess has continued to operate throughout the court Society means the airport the airport at Sandspit on tailor declared bankruptcy. and especially here in proceedings involving Royal Oak's bankruptcy. can be more aggressive in the Queen Charlotte Is- "It came as a surprise. Terrace," he said. Rick Reed

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,¢, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 - B7 ° ~I'ERRACESTANDARD

CHRISTIANA WIENS PO R I',S ' 638-7283

• • i ¸¸ ;;i .... i ¸¸ ' •¸ !: ! Mann, N H L greats coming to Kitimat .=== Who needs golf? NHL ROB BROWN right-winger Jimmy Mann says the Oldtimers' are Enforcement where retirement is at. "~ ome March days are as bright ,as a day can be. By CHRISTIANA ers signed to the Olgtimer The~ are the days ;,,'hen the sky is cle;u" and the WIENS circuit. ~ sun i.~ so brilliant it momentmily blinds you when LUCKY NHL hockey play- Since then, the gig has il gl,'mces off the hardened snow. On these days ers never retire - they join become a family affair. the Spartan hmdscape, yellow with willov,,, red with dog- the Oldtimers' Hockey Mann's wife Barbara Pa- wood, is ready,,to expkxle into ~een. These spring days are Challenge. quin operates the travel the best da3s to hike along a ri;er, wl:fiehv, as- the reason I And if they're as lucky agency that arranges the readily agreed to give upa day's fishing to go out in one to as Jimmy Mann, tile scrap- Oldtimers' tour and Mann py right-winger who played show a new, young conservation officer some of the back coordinates hotel rooms and in three NHL franchises roads and trails on the LIkelse. other duties. over 10-years, they'll make The circuit absorbs so We ttx~k the old logging road that crosses Hemlan ,'uld a second career of it. much of his time Mann Hat creeks then makes its way to the rat!way trestleL The "I really enjoy this," said doesn't have a favourite snow was ,as hard ,as pavement for us on the way in that Mann during an telephone hockey team in the NHL. morning, and be~mse most of the road was in shadow, it interview from Estevan, In fact, he says he was still hard enough to hold us up on the way back an hour Saskatchewan last week. doesn't get much of a or so later. "I'm raising money for a chance to watch hockey at The young officer listened ,and watched attentively as I good cause, I get to give a all, given his busy schedule showed him the favoured fishing holes from the lower Rats little bit back to society and which puts him on the road to the Cold Waters and the runs from there to the Train it's good to see guys like eight months of the year, in- Bridge, the trails to them, ,and also the spots where one Guy Lafleur aud Marcel cluding charity baseball Dionne play," he said. could easily and safely wade to the far bank. From there we tournaments in the summer. During his time as a When he does get a made our up river along the trail system to Herman's Point. Winnipeg Jet, Quebec Nor- chance to watch the game I'd told the officer that Herman's Pool received more diques and Pittsburgh Pen- that made him famous, he pressure during trout season than any other part of the river, guin, Mann gained a reputa- says he likes to curl up in but since it was too early for the emergence of the pink fry, lion as a bruiser, known for front of the television at we probably wouldn't see very many anglers today. I was bashing guys like Lafleur home in Trois Rivieres with right. and Dionne around, his son, a fan of the only As we neared the river we heard voices. They were ani- But now it's all fun and hockey team his dad played mated, obviously enjoying their fishing. When we emerged games, with proceeds going for that still exists, the Pitts- from the bush, a pair of ang!ers, a father and his son I'd seen to a different charity in each burgl Penguins. .fishing spoom on other:tivfi~dW~refislfing flies:'lq~eyspot- ,, ,~i!y an~l MaI~fi, 4-0, is Sllb~,'- ~ Ant'd television is about, ted my companion's uniform then dutifully waded ashore lng ...... as close to the signs of NHL Mann where they voluntarily produced their licenses and amiably sl owing "The NHL is a big, big business. There's wants to get told us about the fishing. down no pressure now, this thesedays. As we talked I noticed that the young officer was look- "I'm "Tile NHL is ing at the fly stuck in one of the older man's guides. pushing is definitely a more re- laxed situation." - a big, big bu- "Let me have a look at that fly," he said. myself - siness," said Looking puzzled, the older man offered his rod to the I'm going Jimmy Mann. Mann com- officer. for 1000 paring his 1 l- "There's a barb on this hook," the officer said impor- games," said Jimmy Mann year stint with the Oldti- tantly. The man agreed. He looked at me as if to say, where in his 1 lth season with the mers' to his professional is all this leading? Oldtimers' Hockey Chal- career. "There's no pressure lenge. Next. the officer examined the younger man's hook fly. now, this is definitely a Mann began his career as more rel axed situation." "Only barblcss hooks are allowed on this river at this photo contributed a first-round draft pick in And though he's thank- time of year," he said. "I'm going to have to give you both Winnipeg in 1979 and soon ful he doesn't have to get up THE MAN IN UNIFORM: Jimmy Mann says life on the road with the Oldtimers' a ticket." became known as one of the for 5 a.m: practices any- Hockey Challenge gives him a chance to meet fans and skate with former rivals Marcel Dionne and Guy Lafleur. After a short, awkward period when nothing was said, leagues toughest rookies. more, the Oldtimers' sche- the older man's embarrassment turned to anger. His face He spent 287 minutes in dule can be just as hectic. Oldtimers' travel perks, rinks of rural B.C. for a group of aging hockey reddened. "I didn't "knowanything about barbs," he stam- the penalty box in his first After the Saturday, Nov. especially when the avid "I enjoy playing smaller legends, that's a big bonus. mered. year and Mann - who en- 27 game in Kitimat, which fishermen and bow-hunter rinks," sakl Mann. "It's a "The big city rinks can I really felt for these fellows. The officer was technical- tered the NHL withS0-goal raises money for Cri- gets a chance to fly into re- completely different exper- be exciting but they're a 1ol ly correct, they were brewing the law, but it was patently season in the minors - be- mestoppers the western Ca- mote climes of Alaska, the ience." more work," Mann said obvious they had no intention to do so, and that they had came known as an enforcer. nadian leg of the tour ends. Yukon and lnuvik. Mann said closeness of laughing. done no harm. Mann then played with Mann will head home for He intends to take team- fans to the ice and small- Mmm and the Legends of the Quebec Nordiques be- four days to be with his When the law is administered in an inflexible and mate Tiger Williams up on town atmosphere gives Hockey play Kitimat's Ta- fore moving to Pittsburgh. wife and two children and a B.C. hunting offer, but insensitive manner, as it w,'tsin this instance, it will often do players a chance to really nlitik Arena Saturda),, Nov. After Mann left the Pen- then he's off to Russia, on until that happens his exper- connect with their fans. 27 at 6 p.m. In Terrace, more harm than good. Here the officer's uncompromising, guins in 1989 with injuries, another 01dtimers' tour. ience in B.C.'s north will be And smaller rinks also tickets are available at approach wtks attributable to inexperience, I'm sure. he was one of the first play- Mann said he enjoys spent touring more intimate mean less ice to cover, and Sight and Sound. The threat is often more powerful than its execution. In this case a friendly warning would have would have accomplished the intent of the law, ensured compliance from the two unwitting offenders, and won the officer some respect. Sports Scope Seniors launch bid Recently I've heard similar complaints from a number of anglers who have had .somecomparable unsettling expe- "C" event winners were Randy Hall for 2003 games riences with enforcement officers. My good friend Johnny Try out for karate (first), Ric Bennett (second), Jim Le- IF LOCAL seniors have their way, this city should Trumblc, a friend offish and conservation if ever there was THE KITIMAT Karate Club is hosting a cleir (third) and Gordon Oates (fourth). bc teeming with Senior Games athletes four years one, and one of the most accomplished stcelheaders in tri-city karate tournament at the River- frum now. B.C., was fishing the Kalum River at Deep Creek this lodge in Kitimat Nov. 27 from 9 a.m. to Table tennis Senior Games reps, Bud Kirkaldy, Bah Goodvin 6p.m. spring. As he fished, John noticed another fisher on the far IF YOU know your way around the ping and Maxine Smallwood, approached the city's ad- The tournament acts as a tryout for bank. He ,assumed the guy w,xs new to file sport since he pang table, and you think you're pretty visory parks and recreation committee Nov. 18 for the B.C. Winter Games and all youth was standing in the frigid Kalum waters without waders. good at it, why not put yourself to the lheir support in hosting the 2003 B.C. Seniors 14 to 18 years of age, with orange belts Games. After a while Johnny hooked a steelhead which he test and try out for the B.C. Winter or higher are invited. Games in Ouesnel Feb. 24-27. They say Terrace has enough experience und quickly sulxtued and broughl to the shallows. Steelhead Contact Cheryl Jkender at 632-2702 Zone table tennis playoft~ will take facilities from hosting past events such as the often become disoriented after being played. It is not for more information. place in Prince Rupert before the end of Northern B.C. Winter Games, to take on the event. uncommon for them to scurry up the bank upon rele,'t~e. December. The city also stands Io gain a substantial finan- That's exactly what Johnny's steelhead did. He quickly Curling news Interested participants should call cial hoost from tourist dollars, said seniors. scrambled after it then carried back to the river. WHAT BETTER way to kick off the Nicholas Taylor in Prince Rupert as "We believe the event would be good for the During this time a jet boat hud come upriver and picked local curling season, than a fun-filled soon as possible at 624-6078. He can community by attracting visitors to the area that up the waderless fisher from the far bank. The pair pow- Icebreaker Open? also be reached via email at might not otherwise visit the north, and bring those ered across the river and crunched up on the shore in way Thirty-two teams turned up at tile taylorc@cityteLnet. much needed tourist dollars into our fine city," that told John they hadn't much experience with jet boats. rink Nov. 13-14 to compete in an open reads a letter to Mayor Jack Talstra. funspiel, a new formal that replaces tile They announced they were conservation officers and had Senior dance That letter lead Io the Nov. 18 meeting, which original cash bonspiel, normally sche- letermincd from the far bank that Johnny had molested tile THE B.C. SENIOR Games zone l0 garnered the conditional support of Terrace's Advi- duled at this time of year. } stcelhead he'd just released. Then they charged him. Christmas dinner and dance will be sory larks and Recreation Commission. The tournament attracted more "The Parks and Recreation Commillee is in fa- In the last week ! talked to a m,'m who had his rod held Saturday, Dee. I1 at the Royal teams than expected, and everyone en- Canadian Legion. vour of pursuing the bid pending a suitable track .seized and w,'ts charged for having u barbed hook even joyed prizes, three main events as well The Christmas celebration promises surface is available," said Steve Scott, superinten- thongh it was on a rod that was sitting on the bank at tile as dinner and dancing. to be fun for everyone. The evening dent of Temree Parks and Recreation. time at the time. "A" event winners include Shaunce starts with cocktails at 6:30 p.m., dinner Scott said that the matter isn't urgent heeause Kruisselbrink (first), Duane Melanson I'm more than pleased to .see enforcement officers on at 7 p.m and dancing at 9 p.m. there's not even an invitation to bid on the games (second), Gary Doney (third) and Brian our streams. As a result of undeffundlng they are over- A limited amount of $15 tickets will available yet. Phillips (fourth), "B" event winning worked and understaffed, If they are to be at all effective be available at Safeway Thursday, Nov. And, said Scntt, building a synthetic surface, or rinks were John tteighington (first); they need the, cooperation and respect of sportsmen. 25 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. ruhberized, track isa "big ticket" item, involving Doug Johnson (second); Sue Kawinsky Questionable calls and inflexible enforcement like exam. For more information call Maxine at costly excavating and engineering that still re- (third) and Wayne Epp (fourth). pies above will have the opposite effect. 638-8648 or Bud at 635-9505. quires council approval. B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 199o I I IIIIII III II MacKay's Funeral Service Ltd. ServingTerrace, Kitimat,Smithers & Prince Rupert Scoreboard Iml~lne I~ln~ .~ )le~ oJ(~ anti hllnd =ftd lahJng Ih¢ hu~ IO ~'NI! yollr morn Monuments Concernedpersonal ~t work, Chelsea did h s,'tfely wllh Bronze Plaques servicein the Northwest her while (',lnc, Ih,~nkq In ~klll~ since 1946 Men's Recreational Terrace Crematorium Hockey League 4626 Davis Street I~lta.tl Oldtimer Division: ~ tlw n~,a =lm .~/,OM Terrace, B.C. V8G 1X7 | ~.q4~llOI I I eml ~elf hllnd fA ~¢:e Phone 635-2444 • Fax 635-635"2160 Nov, 13 SRD Blues 7 24 hour pager N,M. Inn 0 Nov. 10 Northern Motor Inn 7 Subway 1 Tiimbermen 7 Srd Blues 1 Recreational Division: Nov. 11 Baclk Eddy Bullies 3 ...... Canadian Tire 7 Nov. g Canadian Tire 0 Precision Builders 2 White Spot 2 Chapter One Aeros 4

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DEC. 7- Meeting 7:30 PM at the Kin Hut :.: DEC. 12 - Christmas Party at the Kin Hut ~. JAN. 2- Memorial Ride at Sterling Mtn. >: In Memory of Pete Dobler & ~ Perry Turner i~ ,/Oil change and lube JAN. 4- Meeting 7:30 PM at the Kin Hut i.~ •*On most cars & light trucks *Excluding diesels *Environmental Levy extra II Bantam blue line JAN. 11- Avalanche Awareness Course Local bantam hockey players were on the ice Contact Adolf Lubke 638,8792 ~i ,/'Tire Rotation Thursday, Nov. 18 in a house-league game that JAN. 30- Snowarama (locations TBA) ..: /'Check antifreeze level & condition saw Skeena Cable Vision beat out Remax 3-2 in FEB. I - Meeting 7:30 PM at the Kin Hut :,: regulation play. FEB. 6 - Family Day at Sterling Mtn. iii ,/'Check Lights MAR. 7- Meeting 7:30 PM at the Kin Hut :: ,/'Check charging system MAR. 11 &12 Shames Mtn. Hillclimb :i: /'Check belts/hoses Minor Hockey MAR. 26 - Family Day at Sterling Mtn. :o: _... AUTOMOTIVE& INDUSTRIALSUPPLY SKEENA VALLEY SNOWMOBILEASSN, ~ i:, l= II Atom House Division l ~ I: ' MEMBERSHIP " LI .,,.: Nov. 13 Lazelle Mini Storage 4 : Membershipsare available at all the 4641 Keith Avenue, Terrace, BIC~ • 635-6334 Bargain Shop 4 : Snowmobiledealers in Terracei l* l:| 149B City Centre, Kit*mat, B.C. 632-2224 Coppers*de Stores 0 : ; Get your membership prior to =,, Centennial Lions 2 December 15th~1999 to be eligible to J:l ~ WIN a 2000Arctic Cat Z3701 i ~u Nov. 12 Centennial Lions 3 Terrace Rotary 2 Board of Directors for the 1999/2000 year ,,,, Nov. 11 Centennial Lions 10 President ~ Adolf Lubke iT* Terrace Rotary 4 :::::i ViCe Presidentl.-RussShauer : : : :. :i: : Secretary" : BonnieLarson ii Novice House Division i TreasUrer~ JoyceGibSon ; ::: Nov. 13 Long's Logging 3 ::" DirectorS~ :~: i!!l:YiKe~ifi' Beedlei Trev0r:G bson, Terrace Elks 0 i i'* :RickDe'ong, BreniD~ong J

Nov. 12 Long's Logging 9 k. &Jim Grit ths. l i~ ~ R-40 Construction 1

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~iT,!iiiiii|iEgiglr821iiNiSSAlHiPATHFiNDERi:CHiLKOOT i~ IL! EDITIO :I ;:

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TERRACE Hockey Schtick ~ TM by Jamle Wayne and Graham Chevreau ]~Foz'm "s A u to EM FORD Rel~zfs~ "Quality Care at "COllISION REPAIR & PAINT r your service" CENTRE New & Used Cars/Trucks "UNITIZED BODY REPAIR Complete Service & Parts Dept. *I.C.B.C. REPAIRS @ "FRAME REPAIRS 1[.3[,~ ]/...-'~' ~-JE:]r.: II Please Call 4631 Keith Avenue 635-3929 Out of Town 1-800-463-1128 1-800-463-1 128 4630 KEI1H, TERRACE. NEXT TO GREYHOUND FAX: 635-3081 i Calling The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 - B9 all netball players ! DO YOU play netball? I Would you be interested in forming a girls' netball team for the B.C. Winter Games in Quesnel Feb. 24- 27? Joyce Vriend, the zone 7 representative in Tel- kwa, is looking for north- THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK west netball teams to 1 Nice save! compete in the Quesnel Molson goalie Nicole Wilkinson stops a shot at the TO HAVE YOUR NAME = games: ...... net during a Terrace Women's Soccer Association Netball is a sport simi- game at Cassie Hall Elementary Thursday, Nov. 18, AND/OR FAMILY PHOTO la r tO basketball, where The game ended 4-1 Blessings, About 65 women players pass the ball in- play indoor soccer on six teams this winter. stead of dribbling down the BE A PARTOF TERRACE court, Terrace Women's Soccer HISTORY. The ball is passed from Association Standings player to player through three zones, and eventual- (recorded after five regularly scheduled games per team) OUR SPECIALMILLENIUM ly ends upin the hands of one of two sh0oters who W L T PTS SECTION DEADLINE aim for a hoop, which is Artistic Hair 4 0 1 14 the same size and shape of Flower Power 2 0 3 12 IS THIS FRIDAYAT 4:00 P.M. a basketball hoop but does Oasis 3 2 0 11 not have a backboard. Beginners Luck 2 2 1 10 MAKING HER mark in the Millennium Registry is Mamie Kerby. The registry will be published in The Terrace Though northern com- Molson 1 3 1 8 Standard's Millennium Supplement coming out the week between Christmas and New Year's. The cost to sign petitive teams are rare Blessings 1 4 0 7 is $2 and a portion of the proceeds goes toward the Terrace Churches Food Bank. outside Smithers, the Bulkley Valley ladies netball team won the gold Leading scorers ,> iii! ;i: !i!', IY ,: ..... ~! ...... medal at the B.C. Winter Games in 1995, TEAM PTS ...... ".'~.~:.:~ ...... :::,~;.,:::;::::::;: ~,i~:~;; ~y~; ~,;!~ ,;;,~:'"~.~ ~,~ The games have not Lianne Funk Artistic Hair 6 featured the sport since Sheila Denomrne Flower Power 4 1996. Parn Kawinsky Oasis 3 Nnwl Eligible players must be Carmen McChesney Oasis 3 13 years of age as of Feb. Lorraine Liwiski Beginners Luck 3 24, 2000 and under 19 as Sandra Loptson Molson 2 of Jan. 1, 2000 and a B.C. Christine Krisinger Molson 2 resident for at least three PUBLICATION: TABLOID months prior to the games. TO BE DISTRIBUTED All teams must qualify in nnmmmn as-yet-unscheduled play- Your Picture TO 16,500 HOME offs later this year. IN THE NORTHWEST AREA. The deadline for entry is Dec. 4, 1999. Teams or Your Business Full page ...... $787.50 individuals planning to form a team should con- Half ...... $392.70 tact Joyce Vriend, by Your History Quarter ...... $203.70 phone or fax at 250-846- 5886. Eight ...... $105.00 Vriend is also interested Can Be Recorded And Preserved Family Pictures .$35 each + CST in developing the sport in Forever In Our Special Millenium the northwest and is will- or add your signature to our ing t ° train teams here if Supplement To Be Published enough interest is expres- At The End Of This Year. Millennium Register sed, for only $2.00 DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1999 Dan & Cindywould like to ~' ..... Thank Our 'Sponsors, ...... ~ SEE SAM, STACY, MARK OR BRIAN ' ~w.pagu~de.com Ebony's' Hidden Treasures, l Terrace Totem Ford 8, / TANDARD ! 63 8.72 83 SJCJB. Auto Salvage. nmummm

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INSIDE COMMUNITY ,OMMuNtWV sEeTtON B EVENTS B2

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!ii: Local's new book examine:s Gitselasu and Kitselas Canyon i Author Rocque Berthiaume introduces readers to the first people who established villages in the Kitselas Canyon and to the Gitselasu of today.

A NOR'FHWEST Con)- other goal of the Imok is mtmity College instructor to educate students about wants local residents to First Nations cnlture and know they doq't have to history. CHARLYNN TOEWS travel to Europe to see and "The school board wan- learn about historically ted to offer more First Na- rich cultures and civiliza- lions content in schools in Pause tions. the region," Berthiaume You only have to go its explained. Sometimes 1 feel like the ghost of a far as the Kitselas Canyon, The book, which is housewife, drifting about, lifting where the Gitselasu have packed full of historic and scarf then laying it down, pausing to sigh lived for more than 5000 new photos of everything deeply in a doorway," I wrote in my first col- years to see a historically from totem poles and pe- ,i~;!i!i;i?:,i umn for the Terrace Standard, back in October rich site, says Rocque Be- troglyphs to the Kitselas of 1996. That was 30,000 words ago. Now, thir- rthiaume, anthropology in- village of Knlspai on ty-eight columns later, I feel the need for a bit structor. Oueensway Drive and lhe of a rest. I am interested in remembering what Berthiaume's new book. Gitaus suhdivision, is it feels like to be deadline-free, to live more in entitled. The Gitselasu: geared to interest students the present tense, neither looking back to The People of Kitselas Ca- and local history buffs come up with a topic nor looking ahead to the nyon, introduces readers to alike. the magical area and the inevitability of the Fourth Wednesday rearing "It meets the needs of its head yet again. peoples. students and it's a plea- Not that it has been an overpowering work- One of the book's aims is to teach people not only sant, informational read lbr load: after all, it's only 800 words, once a people who want to know month. But because I wasn't reporting on what about the Gitselasu, which means people of the ca- more of the Kitselas others say, because I was rather reflecting on Canyon," he said. my own experiences and feelings, my own lit- nyon, but also about the subject of anthropology, By giving readers a tle house and family, it made me feel kind of brief understanding and funny. Often on the Wednesday when my col- the study of people and appreciation of the ca- umn appeared I would feel the need to hide in- their cultures. nyon. the hook also pre- side my house, to peer out of my windows like pares readers to take a a crocodile lurking in a swamp, with only my field trip to Kitselas Ca- eyes showing. "The canyon is a nyon to get a better under- I would be scared to go out, lesl someone rich cultural area. standing of the cultural on the street, in a park, at a meeting, in a What the book does and geographic richness of store, would comment on my latest ramblings. is bring it out." the area. And 1 would be terribly disappointed if nobody Berthiaume started did. - Rocque Berthiaume working on the book in the I felt shy and embarrassed, having my pic- summer of 1997, and fin- ture and name appear in.jhe paper so often, "The canyon is a rich ished it.one year later. like some°Serf of pe!ty crodk'6r; even worse, a cultural area," Berthiaume He said the book is the publicity-hungry starlet. Something that started said. "What the book does result of hard work from a driving me crazy was the fact my mug shot, is bring it out." variety of people, namely the picture of my head, was above this long The book details what the First Nations Educa- skinny column. Seeing myself like this, time is known about the canyon tion Cenlre, archeologist after time, I began wishing I could have a pic- and explains why people Dave Walker, photogra- ture of my shoes on the bottom, i could be chose to settle there. It pher Morris Mason, resear- photographed with not only my head, but per- also describes where the cher Lucas North, Kitselas haps with good, solid, worn hiking boots at the original village sites were historians Wilfred Bennet, bottom, for an outdoorsy kind of column. Or located and how people Mel Bevan and Isabelle picture some ballet point-shoes for an Arts adapted to live in the area. McKee, and a number of piece, or baloney sticking out of fuzzy bunny Berthiaume sliid he or- band members and elders. slippers when I was going for a laugh. ganized the book as a Only 500 copies of the Or, with my head at the top and my feet at walk through space and book were made. the bottom, maybe I could talk about sore time, beginning with the "And they're going throats in two first two paragraphs, go on to first settlers in the canyon fast," Berthiaume said. stomach complaints in the middle, cover he- and leading up to the Git- Locals residents c~,n morrhoids toward the bottom, then finish up selasu of today. purchase copies at Misty with foot fetishes down below. River Books in hardcover GREAT REAl::;: Rocque Berthiaume has written a book about the Gitselasu Then 1 began thinking, Oh no! What if I Initiated and sponsored ($34) or softcover ($24) and the Kitselas Canyon, which is located 30 kilometres northeast of Terrace, make a poignant point right about at my belly by the school district, i,n- button? Wouldn't that be kind of rude? Femin- ist Literary Critics like to talk about women "wriling on the body," but 1 bet they never had MTO celebrates 25 ye Lr:3 Mother urges thieves to have a picture of their head above it long skinny column in their local paper. Perhaps in By E, Bishop day .,,, ,,,o ..om. o, .,,., to stop stealing bikes It takes a comrnunity to raise a child is smiles of mothers will greet you. this Sitbbatical Of mine I will take up hand- "LEAVE OUR children's hicycles alone," stresses popular phrase these days, a creed Mothers completely diverse in age, sewing patchwork quilts. I can think of several Debra Teal. afler an estimated 23 hikes have gone mis- among groups that strive to strengthen ccouomic status and backgrountl hut who reasons, right off the t~p of my head (see sing since July from Ihe Skeena-Kalurn Ih)using Com- and help families. at the same time have everything impor- above) why quilting is better than writing a plex on I laugland Avenue. While this old fashioned truth has tanl in comnlon. They have kids whom column. "They go in the middle of the day, at night - gained new popularity there's a wonderful they love and want to do a good j0h of First, and perhaps most important, with whenever.' Tea said. quilting, one needn't worry about verb tenses group for morns and children that has re- raising. M.T.O is not just a coffee and cognized and acted on this truth for 25 chatting time. Her teenaged dauglnter's hike wits stolen a month ago, quite so much. There are no commas, to put in and her four year old's son Rvan's hike went missing this years now: Mothers Time Off. The valae of forming friendships and or leave out, in a quilt. Column-writing does week. not afford enough opportunity to use up scraps M.T.O., as its known to its regular vi- being ahle to share what's on your mind sitors, is a non-profit community program with others who have been where you are "That bike was his life," she said. And he can't bike of paisley-printed cotton fabric. Old columns ride anymore. It's not I'air,'" for morns and their kids delivered by the is emphasized but its enhanced by a great cannot be stitched together to cover an orange- Teal added Ihat mos[ of the families living in this Terrace & District Community Services quality and (luantity of programs designed and-brown floral easy chair. You can see why complex are low income, single ITlOlllers wlto can't af- Society, funded by the Minislry for by the coordinator Trish Curtis and her it change is as good, or possibly better, than a ford to bay another hike when their childrens' are sh)len. Children and Families. Flora Stokes, who assistant, Ivy Sorenson. rest. "It's pathetic they're stealing from four or five-year- went on to run a similar group in Smi- Programs that range from fun and fri- Another reason for me ta hit the pause but- old children," she said. "And they just keep doing it and thers BC, pursued the program simply be- volous facial and manicures day, craft ton is that 1 always copy my friends. When doing it." cause she sltw a need in the community, days, to purposeful budgeting, anger and they were all taking courses, I decided I wan- Allhoagh Ryan's hike wasn'l locked, her daughter's A mother who had experienced post- stress management, active parenting, and ted to take a course, too. So 1 took Creative bike was fastened wilh a kryptonite leek. partum depression, had two children in nutrition just to name a few. Writing and got an A plus (which really ticked One neighhour, she said, has lost five children's bi- two years and moved several times, Every program is beneficial hecause it me off) and then Cultural Geography and got cycles this summer to thieves. Flora was hit by the realization that all builds a feeling or unity, "I'm NOT alone my first ever 63 per cent (which really ticked If anyone ]tas ~lnv Jnl'()rlnalion about these crimes, me off). So now some of my friends are taking young mothers need support in our trans- doing this" in a job that can sometimes ient society. please conlacl the Terrace RC'MI ~ al 638-7400. a Sabbatical, so I want one, too. Since I don't leaving you feeling out of the loop or jusl actually have a job, I have decided to Take A She started talking with (then) Social plain !oopy: parenting. Trained childeare Sabbatical from my column. Services and Mental Health and they providers entertain mothers youngsters in In that first column three years ago, I wits were convinced that the program would another room, providing a break for morns complaining about my house, that it was too be of value and eventually guve lhe go and a treat for kids. small and plain. I said that I didn't like it en- ahead and funding. Mothers Time Off Why is this program great? In Ihe Around Town ough to clean it. Well, I have learned to love held their first meeting in September of words of its supporters: "its ;., program 1974. my house, and I understand it now. 1 will be geared to help and support parents heft)re interested to find out if i actually will clean it M.T.O. started out with approximately they have problems. Its prevention which Concert tickets more once I don't have the excuse of The Col- seven morns showing up and today on the is always the best and eheapesl Concert sociely tickels h) see Joe Trio ;.ire four mornings a week that it meets there umn taking up so much of my psychic energy. medicine," availahle al Irwin's llonse of Fine Jewellers in rite is an average of 10-15 mothers at each i will be, interested to see if I still need to "it provides my laughs for the day and Skeena Mall. session. The faces change day to day. write without the official deadline forcing my the knowledge that as parents we all go There are the "old-timers" who have hand. It is rather scary, this new door 1 am through similar experiences." been attending for 5 or more years. There White ribbon campaign opening. But shutting an old one often creates "Its a great break and nice to come in are "transitional" morns who come when the right atmospheric conditions (a gust of for support "=and a phrase that appeared By wearing a white rihbon Deceml}er 6 people they're adjusting to being new to parent- are showing support for stopping violence agamst wind, a slight change in air pressure) to open often on M,T.O's 25th anniversary banner ing, moving to a new town, etc and move women. December 6 marks the Itlth anniversary of up a new one. signed by countless mothers who have on to other things when they're feeling the Montreal Massacre. While ribhons are avail- See you later, alligator came over the years, "Its a lifesaver!" more connecled with the community. Mothers Time Off runs Mondays, able at K'San Ilouse Soeiely, the Terrace There are "occasionals" who stop by Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Wt)mcn's Resonree Centre und various locations for coffee and conversalion when their 10:00 am to 11:30 am, Call Trish or ivy al arutlnd town. schedules allow. Walk m on any given 635-4147 for more information. i t C2 - The To:Trace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 TERRACE STANDARD I George.sPub +.Licensed For qoodTimes " ITY CENE CCELERATORS --B $Ce n Fine Arts Students and the Caledonia on, sleep with, walk on and wear. or office. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR: Our GATORS PUB: Matthews Grin is back Christmas craft fair will take place in the by popular demand singing top 40's rock. MO$1C: Gallery on Friday, December 3 from 6-9 25, 26 & 27 GEORGES PUB: Accelerators are p.m. and Saturday, December 4 from 10 playing November 25, 26&27 : JOE TRIO: The Terrace Concert a,m..... to 4 p.m. Society presents piano trio Joe Trio • • ..... I NEW YEAR'S EVE 7 TENE R -" Theatre.November Their 25 at 8,, plm' atconsists the REM Lee I-I • 4 JlIV" TICKETS I repertoire of the '~ll [] •'~ II • • CE LITTLE classics- from Ha2,dn to Shostakovich" THE LIBRARY is offering computer '111EATRE presents "The Odd Couple", new works by contemporary composers, classes for adults. Basic computer skills, ON SALE NO the first play of the season on No~ember and their own imaginative arrangements world processing and CD-ROM usage 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, and on December of popular, jazz and rock tunes, Come and Internet training will be provided. SOUTHBOUND BORDERLINE 2, 3, and 4. Come to the McColl enjoy a glass or wine or beer this evening Classes are available on Tuesday and ( EXPRESS t[ layin . 1 Playhouse to see the play directed by at the theatre. Tickets available at Erwin,s Wednesday evenings from 7-8"30 o m I II DePcemer I Marianne Weston. Jewellers in the Skeena Mall, starting November 9, 10 respectively for [,, Dee. 7-18 2,3,4 ] : four weeks. FREE. Call the library to CALEDONIA FINE ARTS presents THORNHILL JUNIOR register. Pool West Side Story, a musical drama• There SECONDARY BAND willwitl be Tournament will be three shows at the R,E.M. Lee performing November 26 at 7:30 p.m. Make the 'Scene! Call 638-7283 or/ax LENTSHOWI Each Theatre: Friday, December 3rd, at8 plm.at the Pentecostal Assembly. to 638'8432 to add your event to the Tuesday p.ut., Saturday, December 4th at 1 p.m. Sunday | and Saturday, December 4th at 8 p.m. (]all ry Standard'sfreeentertainmentlistings" Night . The deadline is 5 p.m' Thursday for the Admission Saturday matinee - all seats r ,.0,~ .ut~ following week's paper. $7 (including $1.50 theatre surcharge). FUNCTIONAL ART November 12 to 3086 Highway 16 On Friday and Saturday evening, all seats November 28: Art isn't just for hanging Terrace, B.C. are $13 (including surcharge). Get your on your walls. Come and see a wide Ph: 635-6375 tickets at Sight and Sound, Caledonia selection of art that you can cook with, sit

Wednesday, November 24 Friday, December 3 Flu vaccine drop in clinic from 7-9 CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR: Our p.m. at the Health Unit Auditorium (use Christmas craft fair will take place in the outside entrance.) Flu vaccine is free if: Gallery on Friday, December 3 from 6-9 you are aged 65 or older, have a chronic p.m. and Saturday, December 4 from 10 illness or a caregiver or community ser- a.m. to 4 p.m. vices worker. Note a $6 charge if not eligible for vaccine. Pneumococcal vaccine Saturday. December 4 is free if you are aged 65 or older. Only Knox United Church will be holding SAFEWAY need one in a lifetime. Please bring your its annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar www.safeway.com immunization Record and Care Card. from 2-4 p.m. Everyone welcome. ;:~+~+r:+~:-+~;;+~;T+hursdav.:November 25 ::+:+:++:+• i+:++p::+;,i:,CentennialChristian.School's Ba- ,- rtRACE ,+...... vertr CE+.,:: ~+!:+~"~:lFyoiliOr'~ineoneyou~kn0w~is+suffei.ing+~,,,~zaar.~+~i'~i~i,:30, io:~6:3t)p~rri~, Craflsi bake [:fromTlllF.~atiog dis0rder'p'lease- attend our sale;;gam~si.,.,teli'ro.om, dinner, www.terraceautomall.eom ~off156rt g}6'up from 7:30-9 p.m. at the Fa- "+ " ...... mily Place at 4533 Park Avenue. For Monday. December 6 more info call Anne Marie 638-2200. The Terrace Mood Disorders Asso- ciation Support Group is pleased to S+Rurdav, November 27 have special guest, psychiatrist Dr. Asaid Terrace Churches Food Bank Christ- for a presentation on "Mood Disorders E mas Arts and Crafts Benefits Sale. Bring and their Appropriate Treatment" at 7:30 a donation of a non-perishable food item p.m. (doors open at 7 p.m.) Come to the [email protected] or a loonie to Caledonia High School Stepping Stone Clubhouse, 3302 Sparks Gym from l0 a.m. to 3 p.m, For more info Street. For more info call Allen at 638- The Terrace Standard call Brenda Rintisch 635-4114. 8749. [email protected] Flannel board stories workshop at Tuesday. Dec¢mb¢r 7 Your website/email address the Terrace Public Library will take place LA Branch #13, Terrace, will be could be here.* from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A program for par- holding its general meeting and election Contact us at 638-7283 ents, early child educators, daycare proof officers for the next term. Meeting viders, teachers and anyone interested in starts with potluck at 6 p.m. Don't forget learning to make and use flannel board to bring: a) a gift for exchanging, b) gift stories with children. FREE. All materials for a needy person, and C) food for the provided. Space is limited, so please re- hamper. Meeting start at 7:30 p.m. at the gister early at the Library. Call the library Legion. For more info call Lissi at 635- for more info at 638-8177. 2158. -+ Christmas Craft and Bake Sale at Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is • Natural Killer Cells: on the Defense Willow's Lounge from 1:30-4 p.m. spon- having its "Annual Christmas Sale" com- sored by the Willow's Tenant Associa- How many times have you temporarily set aside you mencing December 7! We are located at exercise program because you were feeling a bit under th~ tion. 4544 Lazelle Avenue. For more info call 4 weather? Have you avoided getting the tlu shot becaus~ you had reservations about it? 635-3512. An active immune system is amazingly able to fight a St. Matthew s Church Bazaar and ~t: W: : I ~,s~lme host of bacteria and viruses. Working at optimum levels, it Tea from 2-4 p.m. at St. Matthew's can purge foreign substances and fight allerg es, auto Saturday. Deqgmber 11 Baby's Name: Satnantha l!l;tineGuno immune diseases even cancers. Centre, 4506 Lakelse Avenue. Thornhill Jr. Secondary School: ~.m l);mid'lhmty Date & 'lhne of Birth: As I've said before, many of us suffer from compromised Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair at the l).'Ue & 'lhne of Birth: Nov. I. 1999 .'a 9:12 a.m. immune systems. Stress, grief, rest, diet and other s tua- Sunday, November 28 tions, tax that system Widespreacl use of antibiotics and Thornhill Junior Secondary gym from 10 Oct. 29. 1999 at 8:55 a.m. Weight: 5 Ibs 8'/..oz.Sex: Fem,.de vaccines are possible challenges to our bodies' abilities to Kinette Club of Terrace: Cystic Fibr- a.m. to 4 p,m. Weight: 7 lbs 9oz.Sex: M~de I'.'wenLs:Fred Glleo & combat illness. osis Fundraiser TALENT NIGHT at the Parents: Barb & I.aure,ceTurney One of the great delights in writing this column is sharing Pameht Gerow the flood news of alternative choices, Northern Motor Inn. Doors open at 7 p.m, The Terrace Birthright Centre is ce- Brother for Graeme& Malcohu I~nter our little "soldiers" in the war against d sease and the show starts at 8 p.m. For more in- Natural Killer cells. A battalion of white blood cells, they're lebrating its 20th anniversary. There will I) sent to patrol our bodies and increase the potential of our formation or to enter an act, contact Ka- be an Open House on Saturday, Decem- Baby's Name: Baby's Nmne: immune system. Their mission Is to destroy anything that therine Hicks at 638-1782 or 615-9592. ber I I from 11 a.m.to l p.m. in the Birth- lustice I.. J. WoodsTheodorou they don't recognize as part of the body. All entry donations will go to the Cystic ?dex~uldraConceieao Pereira Maintain your exercise program; because this army is right office located in suite #201 - 4721 Date & lime of nirth: l)ate & lhnc of Birth: deployed for 30 to 120 minutesfollowing exercise. Fibrosis Foundation, Lazelle Avenue the Tillicum Twin Sin'. I 1999at 11:18p.m. But the news gets even better. In 1991 Dr. Gordon Oct. 30, 1999 at 12:30 p.m Pedersen at Utah State University published research Theatres Building. Weight: 6 Ibs. 2oz. Sex: rein;de Weight: 7 Ihs+ 10oz. Sex: Female papers of note. Terrace Drag Race Association an- Parents: Kaven& ,~lariaPereira P:lrcnL,~:Marly l'heodorotl & He discovered that a certain combination of herbs used nual general meeting and election of offi- prior to exercise will keep those marines working as much ¢ Roxatllle Woods as 50 times longed A extended battle virtually eliminates cers at I p.m, at the Coast Inn of the WEEKLY MEETINGS the chances of foreign invaders getting a foothold in your West. For more info call Dennis at 635- Baby's h'ame: 41, precious tuff. 7726. THE SOLUTION: The herba formula Dr. Pedersen FRIDA_Y~ ~age Orion Adkins II:tl))"sName: recommends includes Siberian Ginseng, Korean Ginseng, I)ate & 11me of Birth: I{)~ml.a,i McMlllan Tuesday. November 30 White Willow, Echinacea purpurea, Psylhumand Garlic. Hm Oct. 51, 1999 at 12:45 a.m. I):ne & "limeof Illrth: research showed it to keep Natural Killers cells working in The Terrace writers Guild meets at 7:30 ORIGAMI CLUB meets every second the bloodstream for Up to 48 hours after exercise. Thus it and fourth Friday at the Library Meeting Weight: 8 Ibs 4oz. Sex: Male Nm~ 3, 1999 at 12:21 .'t.m. may strengthen the Immune system and fight foreign patho- p.m. at Groundworks, Informal get toge- Parent,~: AmyAtlkins a gens, Increase endurance and help the body cope w th ther for sharing info and positive encoura- Room at 7 p.m. For more information call Kellyl'ug6 Weight: 8 Ibs I oz, Sex: M;de stress. gement. Drop-ins always welcome. Please Noriko at 638-8529. I'arcnL~: (:indyJacob& ~Remember, a healthy body works, plays, and feels betted join us. For more info call Chantal 638- Warren McMtllan • i 7978. For information, a consultation or to SATURDAYS Get A purchase herbal nutrition products Thursday. December 2 at wholesale prices contact: The Terrace Public Library is offer- FAMILY HISTORY CENTRE (genealogy) at the Church of Jesus Christ I ing a workshop on Holiday Wreath mak- Free i Claudia Perry, Barbara Emery, Sid & Therese Ross ing for adults on Thursday, Dec.:2 from 7- Latter Day Saints is open Saturdays from John & Barb Heighington, Darcie Annesley, Maureen 9-1 p,m. and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m, Gent, Bruno Belanger & Krista Bottyan ITerrace). 9 p.m. All materials are supplied, though Baby Gift. Wayne Gray, Joan Hough (Kitimat) you are welcomed to bring bows, ribbons etc. to add to your wreath, the programs TERRACE SCRABBLE CLUB now (Simple, huh?) ENRICH INDEPENDE NT DISTRIBUTORS meets on Saturday mornings at the Ter- free, but space is limited, so register Just see our service desk for more information Phone: (250) 638-1541 - Terrace race Public Library at 10 a.m. The club (250) 632-2740- Kitimat early at he Library, Call 638-8177 for more info, plays national Scrabble Association rules Fax: (250) 635-1505 and offers exercises and word lists for E/v~IL: [email protected] Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is new members. There is a tournament Overwa=tea (.Thangit~ Canadians Health having a Bag Sale from December 2-4. scheduled For November 6th, For more OnePerson at a ~me ii We are located at 4544 Lazelle Avenue. info call Waller Raedeck at 638-0433, i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999- C3 JamesW. Radelet u Mark your RADELET& COMPANY Barristers& Solicitors. Tax Law • Trusts• Corporate& Commerctal 1330 - 1075 West Georgia Sheet, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 calendars! I Fun at ' " I It's that time of year room. dinner. again when groups around Mills Memorial Itospi- the Mall! the city host Christmas tal Auxiliary is having its ~B[ Steak & Seafood Grill carl and bake sales. Here "Annual Christmas Sale" Children celebrated (Bavarian Inn) are a few: commencing December National Child Day at The Terrace Churches 7! It is located at 4544 La- the Mall last Satur- Food Bank's Christmas zelle Avenue. For more day. There was free PLANNING YOUR Arts and Crafts Benefits info call 635-3512. face painting, play Sale takes place Satur. Thornhill Jr. Secondary dough and storytel- CHRISTMAS PARTY? day, N~vc~nber 27. Bring School's Christmas Arts ling. a donation of a non-perish- If you are the one organising the company and Crafts Fair opens De- : Christmas i:~rly : able food item or a Ioonie cember 11 at the Thornhill I t~++ to Caledonia High School Junior Secondary gym ~ ,J~2~-LOOK NO FURTHERI! Gym from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. L,-.., ~', us today for more information To reserve a table, call I ~'~il~Call Brenda Rintisch 635-4114. A Christmas Craft and Special menusavailable for parties Bake Sale will take place at Willow's Lounge Sa- from 15 to 150 turday, November 27 from 1:30-4 p.m. sponsored GIFT CERTIFICATESAVAILABLE by the Willow's Tenant k. for Ihose "hard-to-buy-fo~ people on your list Association, "If you think the AIDS St. Matthew's Church hosts a Bazaar and Tea November 27 from 2-4 epidemic is slowing down, IN THE p.m. at St. Matthew's Centre, 4506 Lakelse Ave- .:.MILLENNIUM nun. think again." The Terrace Art Gall- Caeb~ate"the~rn=ng of the ¢e.~ry ery's Christmas Craft Fair e Canada.there are now morepeople living with HIV "IN STILE" will take place in the Gallery on Friday, De- sin NorthAmerica are childrenand youngpeople under cember 3 from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday, December ~,IDSDay is aboutyoung people. Listeningto them. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. hem understandthey're at risk and how theycan make Knox United Church will be holding its annual dDS Day and BCAboriginal AIDS Awareness Day. Christmas Tea and Bazaar r 1, pleaseshow you careabout peopleliving with Saturday, Dec. 4 from 2-4 ; and support the drive to stop new HIV/AIDSinfections. p.m. Everyone welcome. ne 1-800-465-4911for information ,,db. Centennial Christian m an AIDSorganization near you. School's Bazaar takes cBRrrlSH place December 4 from OLUMBIA 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. Crafts, Ministry of Health bake sale, games, tea

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! EASE PAYMENT DOWPJ PAYMENT TOTALDUE Oh~ SIGNING' $318' $4,378 $5,729 MONTHS WITH U 10 FINANCE $383 $2,200 $3,395 CASHPURCHASE'29,498 $4.378 DOWN,( UPTO $449 $0 $1 037 _ INCLUDES FREIGHT OF $755 AND PDI, SECURITY ~1 i~1~ 48 MONTHS Lease terms Ior 36 months Security (Jeposlt required. LICEHSE. INSURANCE AND TAXES EXTRA. DEPOSIT S375 &Total duo on signing for down paymnnl senuritydep0sit lsl month's payment plus taxes. GST and PST. License, insurance, battery levy, environmental le~/, registration and administration fees exlra CHEVY BLAZER 2000 SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES: • Vortec 4300 V6 190HP Engine • 4-Speed Automatic Transmission • 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Braking System • Next Generation Driver and Front PassengerAir Bags * Air Condilioning • Power Door Locks/Windows/Mirrors • Remote Keyless Entry • Locking Differentia] • Premium Ride Suspension • Tilt-Wheel and Cruise Control • Roof Luggage Carrier

2000 CHEVY , ,,..+, ..+ ,o+ 2000 r0R~ / • 2.0LMFI L4 127 HP engine MONTHSWIrer I s+.s+ooow,./ • 5-speed manual transmission wilh overdrive NCLUDESFRtlGHT OF S7SS AND PDI, SEC~Rrry / • 4-wheel Anli-Lock Braking System LICENSE,INSURANCE AND TAXESEXTRA. IL4U 0ee0srr$3o0,t • Next Generation dual airbags • Tinted glass • Intermittent wipers • AM/FM Stereo • 4-wheel shift.on-the-fly

CHEVY SUBURBAN FEATURES; • 57L SFI V8 Engine • 4.Speed Aulomafic Transmission + :...... 45,988' ; " ...... -:::~ :~ ~ 2:~_~ MONTItS ) • 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Next Generation Driver and PassengerAir Bags • PassLockSecurity System • Tow Hooks i • Power Door Locks • Locking Differential

CHEVY TAHOE FEATURES: CHEVYTAHOE .'%"~!~!'~'~"~'~;,'~°x~;P~A • M0.,.$ ,) • 5.7L SFI V8 Engine =39,988' • 4-Speed Automatic Transmission wilh Overdrive I +190,+o. • 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • PassLock Secudly System • Air Conditioning • Locking Differentia: . ~? On Now ot your Chevrolet Sport Utility Centre McEwan GM in Terrace 635-4941o.o I I B

l '&" We'dhkey0ut0knowm0reComevls,tusalyoutlocaznna,...... ,w~.'w~mcanadac...... ,lusatl.e00.GM.CnlVE'Ba~ona36rnanthlea~eforelarer2Oa02DRR,Nleacker2000RiZAdownp.... o, nadeol$437S 2as0 equied rotaob~ga~onsSS826/ 1.461knnuai~ I~l I kdomelethma20.OOOWn.SO,2nelenaesSk~lomelerOtuerreanaophonsava.lablerre~hHnc!~ed Ucensa..nsuranceandlZ,esnotmOuded Cealersa~etlee ann ndlvdualpfk:es ffnancmg°nap0rovedGMACced'oniY[arnpe $,0000a, 19%APR Ihernonth~paymenlls$~lBSt tu48m0~lths / Cost 0t boftowinO iS $39248. lOlal obhgalmnis $,0392 48 Downpayment, trade unclearsecunty depna,t may be leqmled Monthlynaymenf arK] anal el bart owlr~j will varynependl~ on arnountbe,owed and down paym~nWade Offerszppll on~yZO ~w or clemonsOalol~els of veh¢lesequlp0ed as / dascf,bedand aoehes]o guahf~ed1atoll costomels onF/ Onalerordel or Ua(~emay be neaenaafyy t Tr~eSrnar,Le~e marl,he r pwrnentand hie GMACPulchase hnance ratefu [he ChevyBlazer R DVC I~.Y'/tahoe i$ noI calculatedOn ~ 'CashPufchz.~e' p,ce as shown the d fferencebaleen the lorlaeto~ #~ / no,SmanLease/GMACbe¢otnbifled w;IhP~JIchaseob~er offersFinanCesee°ffeZyournr~dealerthe 'CaShiercond,tmnsP°rchana'and°fferdeta,Ja~s deemed uncle pmvlnoalCheCOSU~. e laws o be I coalo bo row ng whe,her Of r~l me same reOresantsactual inlet eat and is xe,4uiredto be e,pres%+d as an annualDe tnantage rate wbtch is 488% / 104% Lirnttedbrne 0ffer~which mar J r Td / t | " C4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999

~ TERRACEART GALLERY'S ~

.''i:!q ~ CHRISTMAS ARTS ,~ & CRAFTS SALE L~}./J@8~© ®LA$$ , ~ Fridap December 3 ~ ~i1 Register Now ~[ 6:00 to 9:00p.m. ; --'* ~" Saturdap December 4 Classes start this week 13 10:00 a,m. to 4:00 p.m. |~ Friday or Saturday mornings 8 weeks - $70.00 (3 week break for Christmas) ~,~ A great place to pick up unique Christmas gifts ~..'~# :;:is:if: ~ hand crafted by local artisan. ".~

I:!l~ @.@ ÷ Art Exh/ t & Sa/e International award winning artist

OUT ON A FIELD TRIP: Bonnie Larson stands beside one of the graves loca- ANDRE:W KISS ted in the private grave site at Dabbles. Dobbies Landing, an interesting area % 4650 L LoSE AV] . ted in the Dabbles and Town, which was built be- @ TERRACE BC @ Stuart private graveyard, fore 1930. are not marked with Thanks to Bonnie Lar- names, but these are the son. daughter of Roberta Original 0il Paintings names of the people who (Mrs. Carl Muller). An- they belong to: other Dabble daugnter still 1) John David Stuart: in Terrace is Alberta (Mrs. Limited Edition Prints 1912, 2, 24, age 84, Cop- Jim Hanna.) per River -k-k/~-,k,k 2) Jane Smith Stuart, I HAVE a few correc- 1900, age unknown, Cop- tions to make from the Small Framed Images per River write up in last week's HERE 'N THERE 3) Mary Stewart Post, paper, entitled, "~ "Remembering the Army Unframed Images YVONNE MOEN 1937, 7, 13 age55 , death @ Prince Rupert, buried at Days." *N*:

A few Saturdays ago, I Copper City The date should read - k had a very interesting 4) Priscilla Angeleka 1943 to 1947. And then if ~,~ Matted Images @ morning. Birch, 1920, 9, 13, age 28 you read further, I'm sure "~ I was invited out with death Hazelton buried many of you have heard of ~'~ Earl and Bonnie Larson for Copper City. the famous Terrace Muti- a drive into Kitselas. 5) Henry Lorne Dabble: ny, not the Famous Ter- "~ Nov. 26 to Nov. 28, 1999 Our day was spent look- 1933, 4, 19, age 9, died of race Mountie. The mutiny ing for the seven graves on pneumonia, buried in Cop- was documented in video +.~ Fri,- 3:00p,m,- 11:00p,m, the property at Dabbles per City in B.C. Legends, put out .£'¢2,,. Landing, which is about 6) Delia Dabble: 1933, by White Spot Restaur- Sat,- 10:00a,m,-8:00 p,m, five kilometres out on the 2. 8, age 15 death in tints. +-~ north side of the Skeena, Prince Rupert. TB (Copper The Mutiny was caused Sun- 10:00a,m,- 5:00 p,m, named after Simeon and City) when the "Zombies" im- %3.,,2' Jemima Dabble. 7) Baby: first born of prisoned all the officers It is very interesting to the~Dobbies (baby Maude and took over the Terrace learn all ab0~tl these Dot~'bie)/.1906 dda~h~ bur-: "Ai'niy. ThiS'is'a very gobd people who came to break led Copper City. video. the way. Mrs. Dabble ap- After seeing the graves, And at this time, I have parently ran the posl of- we also drove down to see to say thank you to Doll. rice. the Kitselas graveyard, Hull for his time accompa- The seven graves, Ioca- and the old school at New nying Helen and myself.

if-

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TERRACE i I Your LAST DAY I Brand Your LAST DAY I to order for to order for CHRISTMAS DELIVERY C entra~ CHRISTMAS DELIVERY is DEC. 201999. THE BRANDS YOU WANT www.terraeeautomall.eom AT THE STORE YOU TRUST ® is DEC, 20 1999. D1194099 1 Copyright t999, SeatsConada Inc, I 4916 th~ 16, Terrace • 635-7187 ° 1-800-313-7187

i t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, Novernber 24, 1999 - C5

t_JX_/~.l ~ ~ -'-~ t__IM._N : i i ??::;})2".~,; ;~z:: :::-:; ,.: ;*:% 5~ ' ':' ~;,'~ : i,:,i2;';;;:7?:tg :.;/;';>".P~;: aT":~i ~ ~:~ Y~ k:~' < .aa,* -~ % • ' '

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For your shopping convemence !~'~" OPEN 9AM-9PM ~/,~..~ -- :~ o~c ~o. o~c ~ ~ J~ _ #7A-4717 takelse Ave 635-27~i-3 ~ Treasure House

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Fri., Nov. 26/99 2 0 %0. Ready To Go Fresh Cut Arrangements Come and see our special "Christmas Store" next door for those special Christmas gifts. Open 9-6 Mon-Thrus, Sat 9-9 Fridays .... Open to Midnight for Blue Moon Event Nov. 26/99 Located Next To The Royal Bank 635-3803 4607 Lazelle Avenue I'.',.: 635-6312 or 1-888-729-9533 T011"'ee

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25er~OFF 20-30C~OFF Weekend Fish, ing Rods & Reels Australian :RI DAY, SATURDAY, Outback Jackets, SUNDAY Hats, Shirts, 200~OFF ~) Caps, Pants All Scopes & ~ _~ v. 26, 27 & 28 Bi,,,nocul ~~ 1 999 20-40%OFF Hunting & Fishitt,g ~8 Accessories 20er/~oFr OpenUntil llpm Knives (Letrl4e Selectitm )

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All Short & Long Sleeve T's 3217 lalum Terrace, B.C. 635.6496 Randy & Leona Murray [ WeSp ecla'r ize in' Huntln 'g&F'sh'c i Is.owl [co.c ml I WAT R.I C6- The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999

i ......

~ ~i ~ ...... , ...... _...... Ka thleens Fashions One Day Only!

A O/A IIl~J IkNIIIIILR "Aria.Tanjay Friday, Noven" - -- "" H'AHNIID :Koret V OFF: French Dressing

r -- ' ------T- -- -" ------~ --~ " % 0.,¥]~ °'e'e'u'arpriced item I~----" ~1~ ¥/A °hepriced re'u'ar item I • v of your I In i tv of your I choice . ~ U chonce I one coupon per I W V one coupon per OFF ~°"°mo* ~O cu,,ome, I Good Nov 25-Dec 4 F F Good Nov 25-Dec 4. I Storewidt 250 one.e.u~ar~2priced item I 0o/°onepriced regular item All instock regular priced Weddin~ of your I of your I dresses, grad and bridesmaid dress~ chonce choice I ladies wear, decorations, one coupon per one coupon per jewellery and lingerie. OFF customer I OF F customer I Good Nov 25-Dec 4 Good Nov 25-Dec 4._I Glass Slipper Located across from White Spot ~B ridal Boutiqu 4615A Lakelse Avenue~ Terrace 635-1700 4605 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace Ph: 6:

)r )ps )9 ~d 6=7PM " " I '~P' MENS & LADIES Mens, Ladies, Youth, WINTER JACKETS & Kids reg. $14.99 each 7=8PM Save $20 SAVE On Any StyleOf Mens Or Ladies "YUKON" the equivalent of CAT BOOTS Fleece, Mens Sweaters I Shaker Knit Cotton w 8-9PM Jackets, Vests or Shetland Wool "SORFL" Re#acementR~t Liners GST & PST I & Pants s~vu$ t 50%OFF t Mens Ladies Childrens A 9.1 OPM 30..0,, 100. Levi's Jeans Mens, Unisex, Youths any style e J 0 25°/°0ff reg. price S-L and Kids Size 2-6 t Mens& Ladies e d | 10.1 1PM One Day Only | i Mens "WORK WORLD" J BomberJackets PLUSTHESE ALL DAY SPECIALSi | "CANYON 3 Pair At your local Telus Store Save I Regular15-~.99 CREEK" Package Insulated m / "\i 1 1-MIDNIGHT Microfleece WINTER Coveralls & Co-Ordinates WORK Overalls | You will receive h Friday, 26 November: 9 a.m.. 11 p.m. e GLOVES h 1 Airmile for 20/,: 25d: i ---\, ./- every $ IO *FLEXPAY (over 12 months O.A.C.) i Tops, Pants, 40~: entire selection a before taxes AsstColors Excludes Telus Phone passes & Long Distance Gift Certificates. J D | | t 3236 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. d

d 638-4275 t ~LD Q ....- ' ~O~lllllU . ,' I,'rl~V~H):,.,...... (l~5llOlrle.. .,., .,..,...:.::. ' ~dayspecMl$'...... :. "' 1 ~ 800-3S3=7878.,...... " '".. L.....'"'""'" " '. ..' i | - Great Canadian.D0llarSfore))i .i...:1;: ' 1-800-638-4275 ~ E LU S" n ...~../. %: :~ :~.i:--;.:yT:i:;,.':::!/i.-2~I. :-f-:.-- e | | | | The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999- C7 Locals receive 4-H awards By Ken Adair call for nominations \\b)'king with (orest sector pall[nlelS, Forest Renewal BC THE SHAMROCK 4-H has a long R'rnl colnlnilll~ enl to renew BC's forests Club and the Boots and and forest industry, and to continue progress toward Saddles 4-H Club awards a nlodern sustainable forest eci|nonp," banquet was held on No- vember 7th. The fourth ann ual Fm'ests l{xcellence ..\wards honour High point junior in jud- Se.dm individLlals and groups fronl aroulM the province ging was Carmen Durand who have made valuable (Olllributions to forest rv and high point senior was in British Columbia. Mike Ansems. The best record book in , Awards will be given in each (|1"flw totlowing Juniors was Joshua Dur- Iour aext categories: . Forest .Management. Educalion and, with the best senior record book by Mike An- • Labour. Community. Environmenl sems. • Youth • \blue Added, Forest Service Doug Adair gave a ' Communicat ions/Media (Regional/Provincial) speech on interesting club activities during the last Etltr), deadline is Decenlber 10, 1999 year. Danny Ansems spoke obout attending Provincial ')) Call 1-800-804-6948 for Club Week in Naramata, information and nomination fi)/'ms B.C. or visit www.forestrenewal.bc.¢a RENEWAL BC Mike Ansems and Ra- chel Muller spoke about the Youth Action program and Ken Adair spoke about PUBLIC SPEAKER: Danny Ansems presents a re- his exciting trip to the port on Provincia Club Week, a 4-H camp for Se- mor members held in Naramata, B.C. P.N.E. for Provincial team .t, judging. both clubs, with Rachel receiving 4-H Honours Achievement awards Muller receiving her Pro- Pins for completion of Pro- THE RIGHT VAQkTIOH! and skills certificates were ject Pin in Horse and Doug ject Pins in both Rabbit Simply THE RIGHT PRICE! handed out to members of Adair and Solveig Adair and Poultry Divisions. THE RIGHT REWARD! Book b)' Dec'. 15th & ; I .ll'i~ choose your FRff reward/

t< 1' ::(: 7::)>.' n " .... ~

i' " ' "~' '/" .:i~" --- |)ACKAGI: A -.. •; v've ~exieve in the Magic of {iZ'~ Great Golfl .J~Ol AccIIfol'll| "~hlMler Ln rlV~,r t3l" ACeIIItII-/II ~L)II~L) I- |itllll?r VANCOUVER DEPARTURES ,,'ll)/)rom. retell volt.': s229 (Driver) ...~ Christmas /Ipl'¢~. te't~lll v~tIHt': I)110 (Piltt¢.,r) PUERTOPLAT~ 7 nights ~'~ACCUFORM at .,. CASA MARINA BEACH RESORT s! ALL-I'~CLU.gVE (std Club Marina r m) • 194' i Country Cottage Gifts '[~,~,::'~ Jan. 6, 13, 20 PUNTACANA 7nigi~ts 14 nights --- PACKAGE II -.- "from rusticto romantic" I-lot Shades/ ALL.N~LUSIVE (Fiesta Roulette rm) llnlv' of IIillinil cleslqller ° .' •. Jan. 6, 13, 20 q199 2159 Apl)tO~'. leroll vcllllr: !130 - !180 o.O Come enjoy a wonder(ul shopping experience ' ""' HAKIM LOS C~BOS 7nights 14 nights OPT)CAl. in a unique li~le shop with friendly and helpful (std rm) staff. Jan. 7, 14, 21 '839 '1049

We carry angels, snowmen, handcrafted C,dtNCU~ 7 nights 14 nights --- PACKAGE C --. A Tinge for fun! Nollhern stores ~llt col~||/ctlte, ornaments, stocking stuffers, mulhngspice mix. AIJ..KIJJ.wEBARCELOHAYA D I:etlllltl.% Pltlve~ InltlOtlS I g t tit t '1539" Cl(ltHrt*e ~- Evelyn photo '2279" (llbUlll Cl d ,:--~ gi~ baskets, scented candles, wreaths, placemats, ':~''. lan. 2, 9, 16 AI)l)tOl. retail )'c;hie" sT~ MAZATLAN 7 nighB 14 nights ~..: throws,teddies, dolls, and So muchmore,, j:~. )~;~' Ct~tm~6l~. PLUS:.; OCEANALL.INCLUSIVEPALACE (It. vim'v) 1089 llifi9 A,n exclusive slopover offer from lan. 7, 14, 21 ,~'t .~_.':!. We put~ into every gi~ you buy, whether (or ',;" ...... ~:~.!~9:2!.. Radisson The difhlcn~¢ 1) |)uui~e.'" -.~ ~. i,. yourselror ,or that someone special' J~ /: ~p lull bY NOV 30'99 Or Dec 15'99 as apphc,lble ~n the w0,,. el vaca, D.S Dt0cl]ute PtIC..... o~rp ...... htltlltHllttl l~UrcIio~e applius. Certoltl ~[..~ VACATIONS twin Sharing anO sublecl to aeallaUHlly la,eb and Itavel rc'strtctlorls. Volid while qllt~tltttle$ ICL~t. ,. lelaled fees a~e ~l(JdlllOnal FOr full lemls and con~ loons Ask yOUI" con~tlll(lllt for details. : " ,.-, located in {he Lazelle Mall 6~<,ll,7,.R"7/,~ '" ":~ ~ •; "~, ,, , icier tO the ~ulfenl Woeld ol vacations brochule

.... ' :2 ~ •

k .> " ~ Nov. 26/99 9:30am - 1 l:OOpm ~ BIRK|NSTOCKS ...... "', ': "" " .... WHILE qUANTITIES LASTI / " ' ...... ~" ! .~ Arizona AJ ",c~, S O % Truly Jeans 3 O % i .....".:~'>>" ~~ qB/O i~!'>'~.... Ladies Sleepwear Sale e~ 1 7 99 Fleece Set ~ Florida OFF ~- Sale $ 13 99 Size2-16 ~ ~ "-~ R g. $19.99 Boys & Girls ~ .,~; Reg. $19.99 ~ ~_.~_~..' (9AM- 9PM) "~^ "~- m~a . Baby Pillows Eatson's SpecialPurchase ~ ~~<.:. Many More In-Store Specials .~. , d~. q A99 Towels BreadMakers IP.a- oaue 4~ • mmmmm ~ m99 q~ llmmb~99 7.~ Monterey -. ~~ . $19.99 ~)~ idl ~p IP' IP' ~ i: .... ~ llr lijq ..

,, .... FOfTWEARO m. A,~NV Mo.E ,, sro.E Sp~C,ALS., ~ ~ 3302 KALUM ST. ~- / 4717-2 CakelseAVE, Terrace, gc /~~,~.~:i "z ~ Milano 635-6713 ~':'2:2

ONCF IN l • .~ .< ~,~~,; - ~,~3,,..:~ R! !1£ AJl/~/'~l~l C A i £ :~,~ .....~:,-'

~" ~.~g"k, * ,"a. " ~.-" .e .",'~:" ,'~ Friday, NOVo 2¢/e Dam-'n 'npm) NOW OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9PM • 1 5 % off Regular Priced Items • 2O°~ oFFOshKosh, Robert Allen Suits & [ all Winter Jackets & Snowsuits U U/n/ q/STOREWIDE *excludingtuxedo rentals • 2 5 °/o oFFTommy Hilfiger ~ 3

"For The Special Holiday Outfit" 4609 Lakelse, Terrace, B.C. 635-4211 4639 Lazelle Ave., 635-51 50 C8 - The Terrace Standard,. Wednesday, November 24, 1999

Birthright celebrates 20 years in Terrace 1:1 g II :llakl"a :1fl II :l~11~llgll |1~,11 CONTRIBUTED THIS YEAR. Terrace Family 1/.. f.4cy/&:zpx,_ ,~"-+ Birthright celebrates 20 years of service in this counselling community and Birthright at no charge. lnternatiom, l commemor- / SNOWPLOWS ;,tes its 30th anniversary worldwide. cal.!_..u_s at+_6_3 5-..6_3_3_~ The local centre ~s one ,,,,.!~q~b[+,~g3Yf::,:'E ,~.'~ IIH;+,, ).:~:.';, ". u:,,. ;~+.0[,°:?'[;; of more than 500 centres 4 AUtO PARTS & SERVICE CENTRE across the world, the first BRITISH COLUMBIA 1-888-223-3366 one which was founded by EPILEPSY SOCIETY FoP.ffo~ln~mw~tion ~.~.~,4641 Keith Avenue. Terrace. B.C. V8G tK4 housewife Louise Sum- merhill in Toronto. Birthright takes its name form the guiding ,g principle that "it is the right of every pregnant woman to give birth, and the right of every child to Chubb be born." Security Systems There are many women in our community going Finally, a security system with the jl~; through uncertain or even power to protect in one easy step frightening times. They are wondering if they are preg- with the Chubb Qu,ck Key nant and how they will VOLUNTEERS help women ana girls cope with their pregnancies. The centre cope. That is why we are advocates for the right of every child to be born. An open house will be held For a L,mited Time Chubb is here. December 11 in celebration of the centre's 20 years of service. Offering the Birthright is for any girl Security package for or woman who finds her- helping individual women accommodation and assist ye~,rs. Thank you for trust- self pregnant and in need throughout their pregnan- with accessing other coming us enough to come $99 installed of assistance. We help cies. munity services. Someone with your concerns, and pregnant women cope with In Terrace, as in all is there to share every pro- allowing us to help you. *Professionally Installe, any problems they may be centres, Birthright operates blem, large or small. We invite all past vo- *ULC 24 Hr Monitori.g facing in a non-judg- solely though donations, There is a 24 hour lunteers, anyone interested mental, confidential and and a large community of Birthright hotline (1-800- in volunteering, as well as This offer is based on a supportive manner; The es- volunteers who give of 555-4900) for women to those helped by Birthright sence of our service is their time, talent and call anytime, from any- over the last 20 years, to 3 year monitoringterm love and this has been prayers. where, which can link come and celebrate with Birthright's mandate from Our office is open Mon- them up with the nearest us at our Open House on Call for details the beginning. day to Friday, 11 a.m. to 1 Birthright volunteer. Saturday, December I1 Birthright does not p.m. We provide free, con- We, at the Birthrighl from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Chubb Security Systems focus on issues of morality fidential pregnancy test- office in Terrace, wish to suite #201-4721 Lazelle 4443 Keith Avenue, Ten or become involved in po- ing, maternity clothing and thank all those who have Avenue. (Tillicum Twin Tel: (250)638-8321 litical debates, but rather baby layettes.. supported us and made use Theatres Building.) puts time and energy into We help with finding of our services over the Fax: (250)638-1338 • Serving Northern B.C.

1ST T~RP~CE REALTY ,.:!!~:'::ZZ "£" mem~r':~eCP~nddeelnlt'yaokw:edaffal:date°Peo;acoednoda"We ke~pogf p~;, ..... youdon'; k2u,?

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Solid Home Unique & Comfortable Clean & Neat Great Rancherl 5aa 1 Kdth Ave. 3948 KirbySt. ,000oo +0oo s '::$15,9951: ...... Home & Barn in toV.'nwith Riverfront .. $2,t9,800 blLS $84,~0 MLS 'i I • .:.ii::~:i" ' ' ~':..~...... " : ':~......

Thornhill Mobile Quiet HorseshoeLocation No Yard Workl!! AffordableThree Bedrool ,,ooo ...... 1 14. is::l;: $13,500MLS $169,500MLS $86,O00MLS $74,000MLS 32A4619 Queensway AT- 1885 qucensway Dr. 1080sq.~. mobile& addition Cute & cozy recent updates $28,900 MLS $26,500 MLS#29474

: ~"i"+"";i~ ~:~...... ,,.-~:.:::::::::~r SpaciousMobile ThornheightsSubdivision HorseshoeLocation Fasy Living '. liiiii>,,+ ! !:!ram7 $39,000MLS $119,900MLS $124,900MLS $89,900MLS

2812 Skeena St. B 11-1885 Queensway ..... ' F,V,L,'-.: .. :, : 7~] Ren. 5 bdrm home w/gazebo 3 bdnn mobilein excellentcondition. $149,900 MLS#24186 839,900 MLS#28493

1,~:~~:::~/,~'~,.':':,~-~l Schools CloseBy Spacious Bungalow Mature & Unique Very Low Maintenance $114,900MLS $132,500MLS $127,O00MLS $169,900MLS +~f,+ +.~: + ~

5280 Anna Street a771 PaquetteA~e 14x70 mobik,,close to sdltMs,small shop $132,900 MLS# 16857 $89,900 MLS#29474 ' +°++ ...... Comtortabb& Affordable Bright & Beautiful Acreage & Custom Home PedectFor Family $134,900MLS $187,500MLS $269,900MLS $134,900MLS

4686 Copper River Road 505 S~ke)'e Cr. Rd. Good starter, newer flooringthroughout Spa¢i0usfamily home on 2 acreswith 5 Ixlrms Check out Victoria Courtl Enjoy The Pleasures Brand Newl ' " $84,900 MLS $159,900 MLS# 14651 $89,900MLS $159,900MLS $53,900MLS '~ 3°;d,;~)~[n~ Homes& Apartments Pr0ptyerMana.gement Executive 2 bdrm apt. Are you mowng from Mst. bdrm. upstairs. Has town and your home 2 full baths, f.p.,of/s, hasn't sold? Let me find d.w. & is minutes trom ou a renter and manage downtown. $659/mo ~f~r.~y?~ Call Steve View of Mountains Great Neighbourhood Beautiful Lot Bench Rancher S 154,000MLS $189,000MLS $95,000MLS $179,000MLS ? !.ill ~-~!+,.~- ....• ..., .ii+:U:~,.+r :~,,+ht I I ,:1,.+-+.+,,t :'" :: J' 7' , I I Shop Zoned C3 Bench Location Great For The Gardener LargeBench Building Lot ColumbiaAuto Haus $115,000MLS $115,000MLS $95,000MLS Dealer #6351 4109Substation Ave. $55,000+GST Terrace, B.C. V8G 3W6 ~B ' +: 635.0997 Family Business The Right Combination Business Investor Alertl *Homeowners ,,/?,a ~,.'~ ~ Condos .....~.:";: ::, : +~+..~ e +.. , *Boat *Aircraft• '",::~:ii:~i;~!i:~:ii~.., ":; ,,~ :.:~,:..,..,~, ?!fi:~+,,~ .@ . Travel Med,cal .... '~: ' ~ *Bondincl*Tenant ~ Ii~ * Commercial~ Mobile Homes ~,,~ 'i,~ ' *LoggingTrucks & Equipment ii~ i '! : Jim Duff,/ Ted Garner Derick Kennedy Bert Liungh Monlflly PaymentPlans Available ~!~!::L(~'~+:""~41::

SKEENA MALL Quality Insurance

on That Pays!" ' Corinna Morhart Rusty Ljungh Steve Butler ,, A divls!on ot Terrace & District Credit Union Ph. 635-5338 Ph. 635-5754 Ph. 635-5338 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999- C9 • ConsiderIhe convenienceof lookingat real estatein anothercity the very momentyou decide Mov ng ? Visit us First! tomove.You can search for propertiesby area, lype, price, numberof bedroornsand bath. I~l~/~ rooms. Once your choiceis made a local REALTORwill arrange viewingsfor you. t~ut~ 1.15TIN6 SERVICE ~./,~.!i~.~ Find your new homeby visitingOur onlineMultiple Listing Ser,,ice ® at h#p://w~v.mls,ca RI:ALI"Oi,~*

~ • ~'ui~l ,o o ", ~ " , ~~ "" '' • "'" " • .... - " " i" " ~HIIIlillillllllllilli 6 3 5 - 2 4 0 4 FEATURE HOME 102"4644LazelieAve.,Terrace, B.C. ~lllllllllll, !~i~~ %.l~Y~le pag e.(:a Terrace Independently Owned and Operaled ,'~)¢~.f ~i~.~# ~"s~'~e~"O~tl,~.~

~,29.000 ~262,~ $,,5,0® ~$5940 $69.000 ~s 2s284 $73,5® ~,7685 ~,49.9® ~29~6,

$153,900 MLS 28920 , MLS 27889 , MLS 17676 $160,500 MLS 22161 88 ~'~

LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? $138,500. MLS 28911 ~,74,500 ~,~ ~793o $9;;9~0 M~'sTUO $ 29,900 M,s 26B92 $,99 900 ~ ,oa~, )" " ;" S' ~ < :

$177,500 MLS 19807 $144,900 MLS25888 $209,900 MLS 1240 $109,000 MLS 26258 $148,500 MLS 29968

Custom Kitchen Park Like Back Yard MLS 26875 $139,900 MLS 27760 $64,900 MLS 13935 $249,900 MLS 26874 $89,900 MLS 28932 this 6 yr old custom built home on 1.44 acres is located close to town. • ~,~ ',..~ . Some of the features include: • Security System • Large Deck • Double Car Garage • Private Driveway • Central Vacuum • Underground Sprinkler $142,500 MLS 26096 $209,500 MLS 9964 ~ • 3 Full Baths + 5 Bdrms •RV Parking For more info or personal tour, please contact Steve or Corinna. 1$~ .if:if " ".... 1 CenturY21 $121,500 MLS 28650 $105,000 MLS 12738 635-6361 Office o3 .533s Res. ' Erika Langer Lynda Boyce Lisa Oodlinski : Diana Wear ' Raja Sandhu Liane Habermann • ,6,38-71 15 Cell 6~5-~77s 635-0229(ce11) .. 63fi-4950 ..... 635-1976 . 638-8544" 635-4095 Steve Butler Corinna Morhart ~ Emalh builer-morhart@ kermode.net *Drop by our office and pickup a MLS Catalogue of Homes. 638-1400 4654 Laz le Avenue :IIV www, remaxeJlerrace.gonn The Real Estate Leaders

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V/aterfront Lot. Be Beady To REDUCED!Executive Style i llorseshoe Cul-De-Sac 1/2 Acre On Bench [ 14' Wide With Addition 3 lledroonls. 3 Baths John Evans Enjoy Next Summer On This 4 Bedrooms, Plus Main Dick Evans Cnstom Built Custoni Built I Shelhi Love Skylit Eatrance Ilardwmrd Floors- N/G I':P. 638-8882 C Private Lakelse Lot Floor Family Room 6,"15-7068 4 Bedromns 6 Years Ohl 635-3004 Newer Flooring & Gyprnc New Kitchen + faith 13 yrs. Exp. $99,900 MLS $184,900 MLS 20 yrs. Exp. $189,900 MLS $249,900 MLS 7 yrs. Exp. $29,900 MLS $174,500 MLS

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New ListingOn Southside Family Home Situated BEDUCED!Family ltome Situated llandyman Special 1 Acre l lorseshoe i'ilodernKitchen w/Island & Nook 3 + l Bdrms 2 Bedrooms. 1/2 Biisement Family HomeOa 6wgo Lot Near All Schools And In Thornheighis• Phase Ill. 2 Bedroom ltome Downtown 3,700 Square l"eet Oak l"leors- NG Fireplace Bleached Oak Kitchen 80'x200' Lot Fireplace,Family Room Car~rt, Town. REDUCED 1,421 Sq.Ft., 0ely 9 Yrs Old On 1/2 Acre Lot Commercial Excellent V'alue 4 Bdrnl - 3 Daths Alarm 4 CustomWindo~' Coverings Reduced $119,900 MLS $145,900 MLS $134,900 MLS $79,900 MLS $200,000 MLS $229,000 MLS $169,900 MLS $79#00 MLS i $145,500 MLS .... ,bl,

Executive Rancher 22 Unit MotelDowntown Newer Roof Well Maintained 2 l}edronniStarter Home .q lledrooniMulJih~ Shaunce Oa The Bench Highway 16 Exposare Suzanne Gordon Coillpletely ltennvated Qniet Park Kruisselbrln k Vhlyl Siding 4 Iledroondl"ullBasement Immediate Possession Avail. Some Upgradingllas Been Done Gleason OIsnn Large Lol/Rednced Storage Shed/(lreeo l louse 635-5382 638.8198 ]alloaeilhlte {;lose To ']'OV.' n 638-1945 9 yrs. Exp. $205,000 MLS $570,000 MLS 10 yrs. Exp. $99,900 MLS $119,000 MLS 20 yrs. Exp. $94,900 MLS $15,300 MLS SIIl'.r ~ , ~,.;

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.... i._: ..::. 7 Good Starter Operating 75 Acres) Be YourOwn Boss Great Starteron No-ThruStreet Great Neighbmlrhood 5 I'hls Acres In Jackpime Family Special New llolne 14'WideMobile Restaurant Opportunity Great Rural I roperty High Yraffie Area In Vaoltod Ceilings Felly Finished Thrmighoat With New Doublewidet1997) Li~:atedIn l lorseshoe Private Setting Clean Park East of Terrace Open q'o Offers The Skeena Mall Fireplace PatioOverlooks P~,autiful Backyard PrivateSpot With Phit Gronad Fenced& Landscaped On llench $49,900 MLS $125,000 MLS $74,900 MLS $50.000 MLS $94~900 MLS $179,900 MLS $129,900 MLS $149,900 MLS $179,900 MLS // • ,, >::k>¸ ~ ltorne & Workshop Large Fenced Back Yard 5 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms Why Heat?? 3 Bdrm Starter l lome Laurie Forbes New Vinyl Siding 0.41 Acres Lot 20x46 Shop tlans Stach Private Rural Setting Close To Downtown Viv Steele 3 Bedraom Starter llolae Paid Up Sewer System 635-5382 Downtown Location 1,364 Sq.Ft. llome + Full Bsmt B 5.78 635.5739 Acres 78'x122' Ix~t 63,).6J05 4 Appliances hicluded 3 Appliances Included 20 yrs. Exp. 2 yrs. Exp. $90,900 MLS $139,900 l!~S 12 yrs. Exp. $242,500 MLS $87.500MLS $6o,J00 MLS $79,000 MLS

Modern 1 I/2 Storey Centrally Located Kxecptional11/'2 Storey Log Home. REDUCED- 3 Coalmereial Recent Upgradesr 3 Bdral Mohih! in GoodSha w Bench 2.,1Acres Exeeutivo lh, ae With View Country Home On Town And Schools Prk'ate & Treed Setting. bets With Quanset lhlt. Priced Reduced Includes ,I Appliances Side lly Side 3 Bedroonls Almost 4,000 sq.ff, of Finish[~d 2 Acres.N/O Fireplace 6 Bedrooms Many Unique Features To Sell. Call For Details No Thru Street En;'irodx~kInsuh~d Dry lk~:~f,~),q(in Duplex 2,1'x,lO'I nsnlated/lleatedShop Living Sparv. Privacy $129,900 MLS $174,900 MLS $89,900 MLS $89,900MLS $34,000 MLS $225,000 MLS $254,900 MI,S $299,000MLS C10- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 TION D The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates lherefore and Io determine page location. Classifications! The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers Ihat it is against the Drovin:;ial Human Righls Act to dlscriminale on the basis of children, martial slatus and ACTION AD RATES ANNOUNCEMENIS 616 COMMERCIAL employment when placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference, lOS ANNOUNCEMENTS 628 FaR SALEOR RENT The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classity or reject any advertisemenl and Io retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply IIO ANNIVERSARES 636 HOUSESFOR RENT 120 BIRTHDAYS 640 VIE: FORREM Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental. 125 CHURCH 644 MOBILEHOMES Sex replies on "Hold" Instructions nol picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instruclions are received. 130 COMINGEVENTS 648 ROOM& BOARD Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss. 638-7283 135 ENGAGEMENT/ 6S6 SHARE All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publishsr within 30 days after the first publication. WEDDINGS ACCOMMODATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 14S IN MEMORIAM 660 STORAGE It is agreed by Ihe advertiser requesllng space lhal Ihe liability of lhe Terrace Standard in Ihe event of failure to publish an advertisement as published I SOlEGAL NOTICES 668 TOURIST shall be ltmiled Io the amounl paid by the advertiser for only one tncorreel insertion tor lhe portion of Ihe advertising space occucled by the incorrecl or Display, Word Classified and Classified Display I SS O~ITUARIES ACCOMMODATIONS omitted ilem only, and that there shall be no liability in any event grealer than the amount paid for such advertising, 160 rENDERS 676 WANTEDIO RENT ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a star holiday falls 165 tHANKS 680 WAREHOUSES Name Address PERSONAL REALESTATE on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is 2t 0 BUSINESSPERSONALS 70SACREAGES/LOIS Phone Start Date # of Insertione Terrace Standard # Weekend Advertiser 230 LOST& FOUND 71S COMMERCIALPROPERTY Thursday at 4 p.m. for all display and classified ads. 240 PERSONALS P30 FORSALE BY OWNER OLASSIF ICATION Credit Card No. Ex pity Date_ ' MERCHANDISE 735 HOUSES F_J VISA F_J MASTERCARD TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 315 AUCTIONS 74SMOBILES 330 COMPUTERS 75SOPEN HOUSE PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOURAD BELOW- ONE WORD PER SPACE TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 3SS FURNITURE 770 WANTED All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 360 GARAGESALES AUTOMOTIVE 36S MISC•FOR SAtE BI0 CARSFOR SALE PREPAID by either cash, VISA or Mastercard, When 380 lIMBER 815 TRUCKSFOR SALE 5 39S WANTED phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard PETS/ FARM RECREATIONA~ number ready. 410 FARMEQUIPMENT 854 AIRCRAFT 6 e g 10 425 UVESTOCK BS8 ATV'S WORD ADS RUN IN Terrace Standard & Weekend Advertiser 43S PETS 862 BOATS/ MARINE 1Week (Slandard & Advertso,') .~!..~l,nc OSr) 866 MOTORCYCLES INDUSIR¥ 870 RVS CAMPERS 11 12 13 14 15 3 weeks (Standard & Adveniserl ~(,n¢, osr~ 460 EQUIPMENT 470 ICGGING/TIMBER 874 RV$ 51H WHEELS "Additionalwords (over 20) 20¢ PER WORD PLUS G$T 480 MACHINERY 878 RV'SMOTORHOMES la:a8 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYADS CONFIDENTIALBOX SERVICE 082 RV RENTALS 16 17 le 19 25.68 EMPIOrMENt 890 SNOWMOBILES per columninch Pickup $5.00 Mail out $10.00 510 BUSINESS 13.59 OPPOI~UNITIES SERVICES 13,80 14.02 14.2:. 14.45 S20 CAREERS 908 BUSINESS 25.S9 26,11 26.32 26.54 26.75 (BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY/CARDOF THANKS/OBITUARIES/ 530 EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES IN MEMORtUM/CHURCHES/NONPROFIT GROUPS) ~ c.in 540 HELPWANTED 910 BUILDINGSERVEES 14.66 1 4.87 15.09 1 5.30 15.S2 S70 IUrORING 912 CARPENTRY 26.9e 27.18 27.39 28.1z 28.36 580 WORKWANTED 914 CHile CARE For longer ~o, )ioI:lse use ~ separate sheet LEGAL ADVERTISING...... ~ per column inch RENTA~ 920 CONSTRUCTION For regional coverage place your display ad in the 604 APARrMENT$ 932 HANDYMAN Clip & Mail This Form To: 608 eASEMENTSUITE 936 JANffORIAL Terrace Standard Phone Fax weekend edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 612 CABINS/COITAGES 944 MISC SERVEES 3210 Clinton St.. Terrace. B.C. VBG 5R2 STANDARD 638-7283 638-8432

~:~ BRITISH .... Balance Fashions Congratulates COLUMBIA NOTICE OF BRIDGE CLOSURE r=.~ GAlL FELL Top Soles For October The Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District wishes to advise users of the South ATTENTION DESJARDINS Hirsch Mainline that a log bridge at kilometro 5 (Skidoo Creek) has been deactivated. clan: I have awesome pictures We are always excited This structure had deteriorated and was no longer safe. to recognize an NEWSFLASH FROM CancunU For further information please contact Don Varner at the Kalum Forest District, #200- of a kermodei Bear for great gift Mm~sW°f (~ 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia, V8G ILl, or e-mail giving Ph. 638-0446 before exceptional Balance There was a wedding at the .JBPJTISH r~ Don.Vamer @gems2.gov.bc.ea. Nov. 19th or Sew-It-Seams Associate, We built our •!ili: Marriot Casa Magana Resort. LO/UMBiA 638-0095. Lamb Blair Pylot and Melaney Jones NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL i reputation by designing CRIMINAL RECORD? Cana- tied the knot on a sandy beach COMPLETION OF ROAD clothing of outstanding i¸ .~ : ~ii•~:~ on the afternoon of Nov. 17, CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT FOREST DEVELOPMENT PLAN dian Pardon seals record. Unit- Eg0-28-7755 LIMONITE BRANCH ed States Waiver grants legal quality, comfort, and 1999. Congratulations to the 1250,1300 & 13S0 (Extension) American entry. Why risk value and are proud to bride and clroom! In accordanco with lhe Contract dated embarrassment/employment & be represented in your August 13, 1999 Pursuantto section 19 (4) of Ihe Forest PracticesCode of British travel Ioss/oppoFtuni- area by her. Call today BETWEEN OWNER; Columbia Act, the approval of the 1998-2002 Forest Ministry of Forests ties/finesljaiVdeportation? For to see for yourself why Development Plan for Sim Gan Forest Corporation's Forest assistance 1-800-347-2540. and Licence A16886, has been extended to September 19, 2000. balance clothing is worn CONTRACTOR: THE HEALING Rose Aro- P, The original term of this Forest Development Plan was Hovland Contracting Ltd. matherapy Health Spa offers a by so many Canadian September 20, 1998 to September 20, 1999. variety of aromatherapy, mas- women. ,~ Call Toll Free This is to certify that the work sage treatments at good rates. ;~'='~' 1"877"56S-5646 described therein has been For further information, please contact Tim McClenaghan, at cA~L:638"2073 ~/~ For more information SUBSTANTIALLY PERFORMED on X-mas gift certificates 20% dis- October 22, 1999. For all purposes (250) 635-6956 or in writing at Post Office Box 220, Terrace count. Call 250-635-2406, Su- under Ihe contract, wherein the rights, B.C., V8G 4A6 san. dutlos and obligations of all parties concerned are described, and for all purposes under the Lien Legislation Mr. & Mrs. Alex LeMasurier "After Hours At applicable to the place of work, GEORGIA BROWN, this is you~"official Notice that on the 21 st of Ebony's" announce the engagementof Substantial Performance shall be re- their daughter garded as equivalent to "Completed" December 1999 at 1:30 in the afternoon a Case Conference will Book Your Party Now as described thereunder. be held at 3408 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. and that on the 26th of FREE BOOK!I "Sex for Life" by KATHY'S PET CARE loving Katrina Sandy-Lynn Distirct Manager, Kalum Forest January, 2000 at 9:30 in the morning at 3408 Kalum St., Terrace, 1-888-638-1070 Dr. Saul with purchase of one care for your pets and house LeMasurier District, #200 • 5220 Keith Avenue, B.C. the Director of Child, Family and Community Service will jar of MAXIMUS Natural Cream. while you're away. 250-638- to Terrace. B.C. VSG 1L1 make an application far a ContinuingCustody Order in connection Clinical trials and testimonials 7824 with the children, Sherry Gertrude Brown, born December 28, A NIRVANAMETAPHYSIC Robert Anthony Maroney available. Marks Plaza Pharma- ,:. school'Mr;-' &"~rs':'l~vid~* 1985, Nikito Sybll Alexander, born August 1, 1987, and Came a /-~/~ & HEALINGCENTRE cy toll-free 1-877-747-6664 .. WILL SET UP and :maintain your-small'business bookkeep-~ ,Marone),./~:~o~,~-7ih~ 200~) ~AleXander,balmNovember 1; 1991 ...... INTERNET USERS only. Make P"~sW ~ (~ Please be advised that you have theiHght to be present and to be "WORKSHOPS" ing requirements.: 10+ yrs ex- wedding is I~ian'nL:~:J. : K, ..J3PJTL~H F~ests Introduction to Aromatherapy extra money part time or full perience. Excellent references i LOLUMBIA represented by counseland fur'ther that an Order may be made in time. Possibilities are endless, your absence. Georgia Brown, or anyone knowing her where- Nov. 27 & Nov,28 upon request. Phone 635-9592 NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL Details available. Call Nowl Ray or Elizabeth 250- or Email: manucomp@uni- COMPLETION OF ROAD abouts, please contact Charles Luby, Social Worker, or Duty 638-0053 or 250-638-0005 serve.Gem CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT Worker, Ministry of Children & Families, #34 3412 Kalum St., Barb Whiting, Pre.register. EOO-I 8-9694 Terrace, B.C. V8G 4T2 (250) 638-2311. HARPER BRANCH H-3B "SOUL WORK" In accordance with the Contract dated t~1etaphyslca] and July 23, 1999 Transformational Counselling. BETWEEN OWNER: trauma, understanding life Ministry el Forests experienees, moving out of and eo-dependene}: 1999 Rosswood Hydro project CONTRACTOR'. Booth & Son Contracting Ltd. The Rosswood Community association and residents are Mr. & Mrs. Alex This is to certify that the work LAND ACT grateful and would like to thank you for a job well done on LeMasurier the Rosswood Hydro Project. described therein has been NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A proud parentsof SUBSTANTIALLY PERFORMED on October 15, 19g9. For all purposes DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND iii Our gratitude to key people Kimbedy Dawn under the contract, wherein the rights, Take notice that Stan Sows of Tatogga Lake B.C., occupation HELP PREVENT OR (LeMasurier) duties and obligations of all parties self employed intends to make application for a Residential of Robert (Bob) Bowles/Ron Nixon of BC Hydro, M.P. Mike concerned ere described, and for all land generally situated south of Iskut, B.C. and more specifi- REVERSE CHRONIC Scott and staff Colleen Davis/Theela Fladhammer, Bob Burkett purposes under the Lien Legislation cally described below: DISEASES are happy to welcome applicable to the place of work, Marcellin and the council of the Regional District, lan Substantial Performance shall be re- (a) District Lot 522 Cassiar District containing 4 ha. CHIPs~ has helped Howell, Electrical Inspector and staff, Mary Ann Burdett, Bill Timothy Graham garded as equivalent to "Completed' The purpose for which the land is required is Residential l thousands lose weiqht, Fairclough/Geoff Phillips of Dept. of Hwys, Lena Louie/Mick Burkett as described thereunder. Use. lower cholesterol & blood Armstrong of P.G.CMHC, Lorraine Verokosky/Kim McLean Distirct Manager, Kalum Forest Comments concerning this application may be made to the son of District, #200 - 5220 Keith Avenue, pressure, reverse type II of Vanc. CMHC Senior Land Officer, British Columbia Assets and Land Mr. & Mrs. Graham Burkett Terrace, B.C, V8G 1Lf Corporation, Skeena Region, P.O. 5000, Smithers, B.C~ V0J diabetes & into the family. 2N0 Telephone: (250) 847-7331 atherosclerosis, CHIPS~is To Contrsctors: Their wedding took place File No: 6406707 a scientifically,sound and Vancouver Island Powerline August 21st, 1999 in Terrace. Dated: Nov. 16. 199E) proven 30-day lifestyle Empire Blasting Be advised any response to lhls Geier Brothers Contracting advertisement will be considered part program that can help ,J~RJTL~FI F~sts you too! Uniprep Enterprises LOLUMBIA of the public record. For information, Twin River Electrical contact FOI Advisor, British Columbia S~n Sou Call Darlene at NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL Assets and Land Corporation, s'g,=,,,,o,,p~,,~,o,,o.n, 635-3200 Sterling Electrical COMPLETION OF ROAD Coast Mountains Electrical CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT Skeena Region, 847-7352. for free brochure LADIES' SEIKO gold colour EOO-24-8955 & information. Pacific Coast Power ARBOR BRANCH 700 Caron Electrical watch with the inscription on the In accordance with the Contract deled back "Love Jim" Lost at Lakelse August 13, 1999 Lake Provincial Park picnic site. '120 BIRTHDAYS And to all volunteers. You are invited to the official care- BETWEEN OWNER: Has great sentimental value. many to be held on SaL Dee. 4ih at 4 pm, at the Rosswood Ministry of Forests Call 638-7251 (home) or 635- Community Grounds, followed by a potluck dinner and a and 6273 (work). No questions CONTRACTOR: CITY OF TERRACE family dance. asked. A warm thank you Double Be Equipment Ltd, You light up our livesl This Is to certify Ihat the well, 165 THANKS described therein has been SUBSTANTIALLY PERFORMED on October 29, 1999. For all purposes The City of Terrace is requesting proposals for ¢,~¢¢¢,~¢#¢¢##A¢#¢#¢,~A¢¢¢#¢#¢,,¢#¢¢,~,,,,.= = .. . =..¢ ¢~#¢¢¢¢¢¢,.¢¢##¢¢##¢=#¢.. ~ .* under the contracl, wherein Iho rights, dulles and obligations of all parties landscape design services for its Millennium Park COHcemod ere described, and for all purposes under the Lien Legislation The project involves development of a linear park applicable to the place of work, ad acent to Highway 16 for pedestrian and Substantial Performance shall be re- garded as equivalent to "Completed" cycling use and to create a pleasant visual break, as described Ihereunder. A first nations' theme will be incorporated n the DJstirct Manager, Kalum Forest District. #200 - 5220 Koith Avenue, design. Consultants are required to provide the Terrace, B.C. VBG 1L1 following: p i The family of * Planting scheme • Irrigation specifications r0resls • Special feature designs (entrance, focal points; etc) Love Jim, Scott & Brian NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL lan de Leon COMPLETION OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT EOO-23-788B Proposal documentsmay be obtained during : :: :: :145 iN •:/; would like to express their heartfelt thanks to FIDDLER BRANCH 200 businesshours from Parks and Recreationoffice In accordance with the Contract dated : MEMORIAM ~ September I, tggg located at the Terrace Arena, . :..LL. "... ..: : all those who have shown care & concern BETWEEN OWNER: Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. Ministry of Forests or by mail - c/o City of Terrace, 3215 Eby Street, i towards themselves& their son in his time of and CONTRACTOR: Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X8. WarrenDll'LIEYTi,om=,, |11 illness, but most of all thank you for the Double Be Equipment Ltd. Telephone: (250) 615-3000 Brian J~ This Is to certify that the work Fax (250) 615-3010 , prayers & support for his recovery. described therein has been SUBSTANTIALLY PERFORMED on November 24,1989 J~ November 10, tggg. For all purposes Sealed proposals will be received by the I In our hearts you will I~ under the contract, wherein the rights, duller and obligations of all parties undersigned until 4:00 p.m., December 31, 1999. o,woss,ay . Gain concerned are described; and for all II Loved and remembered , purposes under the Lien Legislation II SteveScott II day by day ! Alpha applicable to the place of work, Substantial Performance shall be re- [,/" ~ . ~ Superintendentof Parks II SadlllYmissed" by one and i t garded as equivalent Io "Completed" & Recreation II as described thereunder. Dlstlrat Manager, Kalum Forest ~..r~a~,,=.~ 3215 Eby Street /I Your Familyg t..... Jasmm District, #200 • 5220 Kolth Avenue, ~ I ,=nn~u~. I Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X8 '~'' .. L: , .... "r':'::' / .... ¢¢A'~'V_V. Tr¢¢¢~k*¢¢T.¢¢'~'¢¢¢¢AV.~.¢¢T.¢~V.~¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢~¢¢*¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ ¢ Terrace, B.C. VSG 1L1 i i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 - C11

"_COMMERCIAL/RETAIL LOANS MANAGER ACTOR'S WORK Academy. ~ZZZ-=ZXZZ.~ZXZXXXXXZXXXZZ-'/XZZZXZXXXZZZXg~ The incumbent will Mad a team of lending slaff in both the Ouesnel and LOGGING TRUCK loads of The Graduate Program. Full Clinton branches,in managingand growing Ihe retail and commercialloan P~ ...... I,4 time six-month film acting pro- H TRAP LINE for sale, region 6-9 Birch firewood for sale. Phone porlfolios. Responsibililiesinclude policy develapmenl and compliance. 638-7290. gram. Part time classes begin Proven experiencein selling a variely of credit union producls, including 1,,, CALLS F0R PROPOSRLS , Copper River area, 250-847- monthly. Visit our website for 1,41,'( I. .... _ I I,,( 2736 mutual lunds, demonstrates your ability to cross-sell all credit union 1',( complete information 1-877- USED COIN operated washing 480 MACHINERY products and to add momentum to Quesnel and Distrlcl Credit Union's H1,'~ Northwest Aboriginal Health Council 1,~ 345-6228 www.uni- moving Io a full-servicemodel. machines $250. Ph 635-2838. serve.oom/awa 1,,(1,' h' STEEL CHECKER Plated deck, Your 5-10 years of directly relaled experienceand formal Industry Iraining ~"~ The NWAHC priorities are directed at ~1'~ Y2K-BE Preparedl Herbalife 8'x12' C/W, H.D Winch and gin REPORTER/PHOTOGRA- has provided you with the necessary skills and knowledge in personal I,,( protion powders and vitamins pole. $2500 plus GST. 250-698- PHER needed for Kitimat's loans, residentialmortgages, lines at credit, and small businessloans. You ~ Alcohol and Drug & Family Violence H need no refrigeration or cook- weekly community newspaper, 7627 are a well-organized self.starter, whose strong communication and ing. Perfect for Camping, sur- the Northern Sentinel, Car and interpersonalskills will enable you to coach and develop your stall of 4-5 ii ~s;inti°nathsr°~ t Pr°eg~at~ethat ~:liver I~ vival kits, power outages. 25% camera required. Fax resume 1', . i' y e of i~ discount now. Stock up. Call with cover letter to Malcolm and to subslanliallyincrease the credit union's market share. 1"| Aboriginal youth, elders; families and whole [] Mary, 250-698-7319 Baxter, editor, 250-693-9373, ii phone 250-632-6144 Interested candTdatos sho~lld forward ihoit {osume$ by !! communities. Programs that have clear goals, $$GOVERNMENT PRO- rhursd,ly, Novomber 30tt'~,99 Io: Ron Sdvoy, General Manager, TRAIN TO work in the comput- OUESNEL AND DISTRICT CREDIT UNIOi~ ~ objectives, completed with an indicated time ~ GRAMS information Govern- er industry. Network Techni- We Buy, ment assistance programs in- d~J3 Reid St, OuesneL B.C. V2J 2Mr. I~ frame; demonstrate community support and [~ cian, Computer Technician, ~ Fax 250.992.8148 formation to assist the start or Programmer Analyst, Office Ad- Q~lo.~flol attd O~Mrtct CtPdff onlor~ rt?allks t3# applicants for Itself expansion o1 your business and interest; llowever, only II!ose selected rot intemiew ;: the su~ort of the BandCouncil0r board il ministrator. For program or wdl be cotttacted !~ motion'may apply. Sell farm• Call 1-800-505.8866 student loan information, from CLEANING JUST in time for our CDI College (Abbotsford Christmas• Regular house Campus) Call toll free today 1 "~ The call for proposals i~ cleaning. Experienced. Due to 888-229-1555 GATEWAY BEHAVIOURALSUPPORT SERVICES - NORTHERN B,C. " &Trade allergies, no cats or dogs. 250- il was released November 8; 1999. HI 638-1051, leave messaqe. Is Hiring For the Position Of ,~'~ Deadline for proposalsis - USED HOME WORKERS NEEDEDH Behavioural Consultant H To assemble our products. For Availablein Terraceor Prince Ruperta half time positi0n/contractcover. ' January28, 2000, at 4:00 p.m. - free information send S.A•S.E. APPLIANCE REPAIR-RE- ing Terrace to Queen Charlottes.Also availableis a quartertime posi. Distinctive Crafts, 8-7777 Keele FRIGERATION Technician lion/contract in Smithersor a half time 6 month contract. Otheroptions i , o0 ore,n,erestedoodwou' 'iketo ,nd ou, ii St. Concord, Ontario, L4K 1Y7 wanted by Routley's Appliance available. 1 or call 1-888-771-7409 Service (Vernon). Send resume Salaryrange is negotiable.One personmay applyfor both• ~ if your organization qualifies, please contact LIKE TO ski? World's #1 best to 4315A-25th Ave V1T1P5 or I~ra consultantyou will be providing supportto families with children AnnetteMorgan, ~i) ~" I SKEENAMALL J sub franchise in Rossland, BC phone 250-545-5530 ask for with autism and other pervasivedeVeiopmentai disorders. Dutiesinclude 3kin from Red Mountain Ski Re- Bill. assessment,program development Ongoingmonitoring and modifyingof Regional Coordinator - H. TERRACE sort. Serves community o1 APPLICATIONS ARE now be- support strategies.Your job will also includesupporting and liaising with NWAHC at (250) 847-5211 ~ 635.4948 4000+ high tourist destination• ing accepted for a part-time (20 other professionalsand caregiversand facilitationof groups 4 * H Great growth potential. hours a week) Foster Parent This position is diverse, interestingand challengtngl It requires inde• -~'XX ="X X X X X X XX XXXX"/- X XXX XXXXXXXXXXX =',2"1.',2-Z =-,'X~ $169,000. 250-362-7155 Coordinator for the Granisle, pendence, flex hours and travel Regular use of your own vehicle is LOCAL ADVERTISING busi- Houston, Smithers and Hazel- required. ness for sale. Well established, ton region. Minimum qulalifica- Education in the Behaviouralsciences (Early Intervention,Psychology, FOR SALE Birch firewood by low overhead, unlimited poten- lions include three years experi- Child Developmentetc.,) or the equivalentrequired. Knowledge and hands the logging truck load. Phone tial for growth. 250-638-1292 for ence in child welfare; good on experiencewith autism,behavioural therapy and workingwith families 635-4202 after 6:00 pm more into or fax 250-638-1204. communication, statistical and is a must• .... report writing skills; skills in RETIRING SMALL Nursery, A criminal recordcheck, first aid, and CPR must be obtained.A one facilitating adult training; self Beautiful Okanagan in Vernon. weektraining course in Vancouvermay also be required. evaluating-self motivaling. Ex- Nice house, 3 beds 2 1/2 baths. tensive travel, evening and The BehaviouralSupport Team in Northern B.C. is a motivatingteam KOOTENAY HARDWOODS in 2 rentals, 2 greenhouses and a which emphasizespersonal and professionalgrowth; Service to familiesis Kamloops is looking for Aspen weekend work required. Valid avery. $365,000. Lock, stock, planned, implemented,evaluated and further developedthrough a coop- and Cottonwood peeler loops. barrel. 250-542-9154 BC Drivers License and vehicle 250-573-2054 essential. Resumes & covering erativerelationship. If you enjoybeing a team playerand this fits yourstyle THE ESSENTIAL oil & anti ag- letter by November 25, 1999 to • applyl ' 410FARM i ~:~ ing markets are explodingl G.Mosley, 301-3680 East Hast- To obtaina job descriptioncontact Lindaat (250) 561-1194. Pleasesub- Create an incredible lifetime in- ings Street, Van. BC, V5K 2A9. mit resumesand applicationsto SupportServi0es Coordinators, Gateway :.) EQUIPMENT : come introducing others to what Fax: (604)-775-1183 gehavioural SupportServices, 3661.1A Ople Cfes0ent, Prince George, experts are calling "man's next CARLSON WAGONLIT Travel B.C. V2N 1B9 or by taxing (250) 561-1195. JOHN DEERE 336 baler $3500 medicine" FREE into. 24 hrs. 1- We Ihankyou in advancefor your applicationbut only successfulappli- Niemeyer rotary mower-hay 888-773-9963 requires a full time intermediate agent with a minimum of 3 cants will be 0onlacled.This position is availableimmediately and will cutter $2800 Rake $700 250- THINKING ABOUT starttng remainopen until a successfulcandidate is found. 545-1171 evenings. years experience. (APe) We your own business? Deal only offer a dynamic working envi- Pleasenote: This ad is a revisionof a previouslyrun advertisement with proven company with ronment with competitive sal- strong track record. Area dis- ary, benefits and comissions. 425 LIVESTOCK tributor needed to service es- Please phone Jeanne at 1-800- tablished accounts. Low start 811-3377 or fax your resume to BEEF, LAMB & Pork for sale, up cost - big returnll Unlimited 250-563-5224 email jeanne c/w/f. Satisfaction guaranteed. market. No selling. Earn poten- @steinbecktravel.com tial $46,000 per year. Min. in- Beef $2.20/Ib, Lamb $2.79/Ib, COASTAL LOG scaling course Pork $1.39/Ib. Naturally raised. vest. $14,800. For into Northwest Con|munity College, Terrace campus requires a brochure: 1-888-335-7533. in Prince Rupert. Limited space Delivery available. Hamblin available. 16 days practical lelUl)oralaj full-time instructor (375 hours) conlmencJng Farms Meat, Houston, B.C. WWW.INDEXONLY.COM Dis- training. Great job opportunties. l)ecember 6, 1999 and temlinating April 7, 2000. Salary will 250-845-2133 or 1-800-665- trict licenses internet business For more information call 250- 6992. opportunity. Initial investment 334-7782. be in accord:race wilh lhe Collective Agreement with the CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. $6000 includes laptop, full sup- BCGEUlnstrttctor sc;de. EARN $200, $300, $500 or Domestic & Game. Curing & port, ONLY one license per dis- more per week, assembling smoking, sausage making, sau- trict. High income potential. Duties: product in the comfort of your sage making spices & supplies Sales background helpful• (604) Perform ,all inslructional duties required for the provincially for sale. Hamblin Farms Meats, 612-6473 own home, send a self ad- dressed stamped envelope to: Houston• 250,845-2133~ or .1- articnl:tled Outdoor Power I!quipment 'rechnici~ul trades pro- 800:6.65-6992 ~.~ , O.P.H. :6-2400 q~Dundas .:S.t.: gram; !!also with employers to facili!ate the integration of .... CA'I~A'D~,'~" I~i'0SY ' i.eh0wned FORSAL| West,JSuite 54.1,ref.683 Missis.- and respected psychics. Live FREE RANGE pork & lamb by sau.qa; Cnt, L5K 2R6 h)c~dly,lv:lihd)le, indnsffysl:mdard, traitiillg oPl)erlunilies for and confidential...amazing pre- the half or whole and geese. Large, busy 250-798-2214. EARN MONEY at home with OPET program p:lrlicip~mLs;;rod, activelyparlicipate in profes- PSYCHIC dictions Let Victoria, Marilyn, downtown full your computer. Proven money sional developn|ent, deparlmental and educalion/lraining Peter, Keith, Mona, Ana and GENERAL LIVESTOCK haul- making methods. Get started other gifted psychics help dis- ing, cattle, horses,sheep• Li- service salon. now. Send SASE to ENB, Box opporlunilies which support NWCCprogram and iailiatives. ANSWERS censed and insured for Canada, LIVE & PERSONAL cover your destiny. Relation- Owner Retiring. 4768, Quesnel, BC, V2J 3,19 ship, Daily Crisis, Finances? USA. Hay hauling and sales. Qualifications: RATED #1 IN CANADA 250-694-3448, cell 250-692- To view or for futher EXPERIENCED COOK re- EVANLY RAYS TALK 24hrs/18+/$2.99min. 1-900- Applicants musl li,'lve jouraeyed trades qualifications in the 6559, fax 250-694-3769. Jeff quired for Neighborhood Pub. LIVE I ON 1 677-5872. Mystical Connections information please call Must be able to get along well 1-877-478-4410 credit card Giesbrecht Transport, Burns Outdoor Power l~qnipmentTechnici,'m or Sm'.dl Engine Repair Lake, BC> with other staff. Good knowl- trade; Provincial lustructor Diploma and post-secondary only. Email www.mysticconnec- edge of food costing and control Lions.corn WANTED. unwanted horses• essential. Wage negotiable de- teachiag experience preferred; knowledge of and demon- GENEROUS GENTLEMAN Will pick up. Call 250-694-3448 pending on experience. Apply in slrated sldlls in applying the principles ;rod practices of adult seeking attractive lady. Must be writing to Box 882 c/o The Trib- education; and, demonstratedcommitnlent to the development i-900-451.4055 D&D free. Total discretion ex- une, 188 N First Avenue, Wil- 24 HRS. $2.99/mln - 18+ pected and assured. Reply to :s o EDuc'r,o. liams Lake, BC V2G 1Y8. En- ,'rod empowennentof a diverse group of learners. .%' ...' i.! :' ,:' -.. File #44 c/o Terrace Standard, close resume and references. 3210 Clinton, Terrace, BC, V8G We thank :tll applicants for their interest, howeveh only those Fanning Session 5R2 selected for ;m interviewwill be contacted. MALE ORGAN enhancement• Resumes should be submitted by December 1, 1999 to: for FDA approved. Medical vacuum Northern Hearing pumps or surgical enlargement• Competition99.131B Gain 1-2". Permanent and safe• & Safety Training Director, Hum~mResources FREE Resolve impotence. FREE brochure. Call Dr. Joel Kaplan. A PRIVATEPOST SECONDARY TRAINING INSTITUTION Box 726, Terrace, B,C, V8G 422 SUNDAZZLERS 312-409-5557. Insurance reim- WCB OFA LEVEL 1 FAX: (250) 635-3511 bursement. Visit website Sat Dec 4 TANNING www.drjoelkaplan.com. $75 NORTIIWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE MALE, MID-40'S, is very fit, is ILkk ,J,J. ~I,~ ~off Ilorsetl=J rBhmket.~ v .J t.u~. J • BOOTH interested in meeting female for =L~ Sale OcI19.29 -.rob WCB OFA TRANSPORTATIONENDORSEMENT 48 Lamps, 19 Fans, friendship, stimulating conver- SunDec5 $75 11 Minutes Maximum, sation and more. Discretion as- Stand Up Sessions sured. Please reply to file#36, WeB OFA LEVEL 3 ~hoose The Best c/o Terrace Standard, 3210 Jan 3-14 2 weeks. Mon-Fri $595 Clinton, Terrace, 8C, V8G 5R2. 8am-4pm |nd Tan For Free WE SELL FIRST AID SUPPLIES AND RESTOCK Call for reservation Huge XXX Savings. FREE FIRST AID KITS Catalogue. Toll Free 1-877- COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICER 635-51 1 9 4REDHOT 1-877 473-3468 Richards Cleaners Must be' 18+. Make it a red hot 16/37 Communily Futures is seekina a mature nd v dua who XXXMas. can communicate and work well wit~ all groups, communilies, & Laundromat GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup- fellow staff members and management. on Emerson,Terrace YVONNE-23, curvaceous pies, both parents can be seen, The position: brunette, Joy-35, blonde, first shots and dewormed. To Th s nd v dua w reeort d rectly to the manaaer and w be Available for discreet approved homes, $475. Call primarily resr~onsibletor working with fellow s~ff members to encounters. 250-612-2663 Shannon 250-635-2224 promote anddeliver Communily Futures'programs The area 230 LOST.& consists of 27 commun ties from Terrace, Kitimat, Nass Valley, ROTTWEILLER PUPS for sale I EW at NWCC in January 2000! north to Dease Lake and east to Moricetown •' ....FOUND ,., . . . 355 FURNITURE 6 weeks of age. Asking $200.00 each. Phone 250-635-6326 .Outdoor Power Equipment Technician (P_O_P__~.) Qualifications: after 6:00 D.m. Resl_uired: T JUNE 17 at 9:30pro at BEAUTIFUL COUCH & Love- • Experience in Community development lingo Hall in Prince Rupert. seat. Ivory & burgundy & green. SHOP MAIL ORDER AND As a graduate of this program, you will have the skills and • Exper ence in bus ness ack leather wallet. Please New condition. $1,000.00 250- SAVE: dog and tropical fish knowledge to begin work as an entry level diagnostic and • Exper ence work ng n a cross-cultural environment n. no questions asked. I.D. 635-4737 supplies. Phone for free cata- • Excellentoral and ?vfitten communication skills ~n~portant Please call repair technician within the power equipment trade [atv's, • Proven ab lily to wr te successful funding proposa s G.E. ALMOND colored fridge. log. Angelfish breeder selling all outboards, snowmachines, lawnmowers, etc). • Abililv to travel hroughout the area ~624-2002 extension "0". Split shelves, 3 drawers. Excel- stock, tanks, equJpment. 1-250- • A vafid drivers icenseand reliable vehicle ard offered. ent running condition. $200. 963-6714 hftp:Uwww.finsand- 250-636-1067 furpelsupplies.com The OPET Program is designed to be Pre[erred: . ,, , • , . • Markina andoublic relations skills equtvalent to the Ministry of Labour's • Knowl~ge of'the communities in Ihe area "AL gentleman. New hero. first year of apprenticeship technical training. CLIENT SERVICE OFFICER handsome, listens and 365 nunicates. No childrer~. MISCELLANEOUS D&L DOUBLECUT Sawmills. Admission requirements: Grade I0 or GED or CCP 16/37 Community Futures is seeking a Client Service Officer s shapely female under 46. Inventors of a new thin curve for our businessdevelopment department. ~? Respond to Box #45 c/o FOR SALE Intermediate Math and English and successful completion circular design. Affordable low The position: ice Standard, 3210 Clinton maintenance productive and ac- of the NWCC Trades Assessment and minimum of 19 ~rrace, BC, V8G 5R2 BIRCH FIREWOOD for sale. This individual will report direcll~ to the mana.qer and w pri- 250-638-0136 curate Can cut up to 48" dia- years of age. (The College assessment will be waived if YOU single? Visit the marily be respgnsible for momtorlng of the loan investment meter. 250-791-6557 or 250- portfolio. (Check securities, collections etc.) .=sl Meeting Place FOR SALE: 14 inch Makita mi- 396-7640 applicants have Grade 11 standing, tre saw. $500 OBO 10 inch DreamMates.com PARTS AND attachments for Dates: January 4 - April 7, 2000 Qualifications: Craftsman radial arm $300 • individual must have excellent communication skills and be a LARGEST chatline. Over OBO. 250-635-6893 JD Crawlers. 550 & 555, 450 Tuition: $650 (approx) men & women call a day. &450c and 455c. Skldders serf-starter. ect live or just lislen. Use GREAT CHRISTMAS present: 440a, 440b, 540b, and 640. Books: $600 (approx) i Computer skills in business software rial code 5030. Call locally 8 plate collection. Songbirds of Loaders 544. 250.832-5189 The abili.ly to be a team player and work under superv s on Tools: $850 (approx) A valid drivers license and a re lab e vehicle is a necessity. ~,HAT. www.tryllve- Europe (Europalische singvogel von ursula bond) less than cost. THUNDERBIRD RANCH & corn Salaries for both positions are commensurate with education am Phone 250-635-5221. Farm equipment. Quality used ADA'S BEST 24 sales & Iocators. Hauling avail- Contact an Educational Advisor today at 635-65111 exeerience. ONE 20'X6'XS' metal shipping A~plications for either position must be received by 4:00 p.m., R 1 on 1 (18yrs+) 1- able. Dave Crossan, 250,567. storage container• Very good Fn'day, December 10, 1999. 913-8122 from 2607, 6 km Mapes Road, Van- condition. $1600. Phone 250. derhoof, BC, Applications should be sent to: 5/rain. Credit card bill- 635-6449 "rein $1,75/min 1-900- USED SKIDDER and loader J.EJJoe) Whitney, General Manager POOL- TABLES, Restaurant 16/37 Commum/y Futures DevelOpment Corporallon /'647 $3.99/mln Web- fires. 18,4x26, 23,1x26, #204.4630 Lazdle Avenue equipment, Call Rob 250.635- 16.9x30, 17,6x25, 17,5x25 www,discreeltalkcom 6331 Terrace, BC chains, 250-832.5189 VSG 156 C12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 !, '.: 540HELP : ;, ~ 580 WORK ' .' WANTED. .... " '' ', :,' i. ~ '' ', ; • . MAMAGER WANTED for CERTIFIED HOME Support 2 BEDROOM apt. in duplex in apartment building. Hardwork- worker. Will do personal care, town. Reasonable rent. Sorry, ing and reliable. 250-635-6428 house cleaning, shopping, etc. no pets. Quiet tenants, please. I Babine Forest Products Company has a or 250 635-5136 Phone 250-635.7834, ask for Sharon Ref. required. 250.638-1648 challenging opportunity for a highly MORICE SKILLS Centre is now 2 BEDROOM, 4820 Lazelle, f/s, I motivated individual With strong I acceoting resumes for Applied ' i--604 : w/d, blinds, patio. Close to • organizational ski/Is as a: • Technologies training com- town. Security entrance. 250. mencing Jan. 24, 2000. For • APARTMENTS ;i' 638-0046. ,... i ;' .'... •"';. ': . I Logeuyerl more information call 1-250- 3 BEDROOM suite in Thornhill | Reporting to the Woods Manager the successful 845-5931 or 1-877.277-2288 1 AND 2 bdr apts avail immed. close to schools, laundry facili- |candidate will be responsible to ensur I NORTH AMERICAN Financial On site management. 250- 635- ties in bldq. 250-638-7290. ~maximum value is derived fro ~ ,,--~- e that i 5136 or 635-6428 or 635-1846. /and to acquire incremental pur'ch~as'es~remS°UertC~~ products marketing company Jconsumptive requirements for both Babine Forest seeking career.oriented individ- 1Products and Decker Lake Forest Pr i ual with leadership ability and a 520 CAREER s ' I sawmi,s, oducts ! experience also required. desire to run own business. Peter Arcadi, 250-635-7800 ~ Our ideal candidale WOUld have a good I Attractive salary:and benefits. I understanding of scaling. Iogyard and lumber REQUIRE EXPERIENCED Per- ~B~'rr~l AUXILIARYEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY r~,~, I manufacturing operations and possess both I~ Forward complete Resum~to sonal/Corporate Tax preparers- LOLUMB~ I excellent.computer skills and good analylical ...... for preparation of year:end fi- RECEPTIONIST abilities. A valid scaling licence and/or waste nancials/working papers, skilled (OFFICE ASSISTANT II) assessment surveyor's certificate and contract Fort St. James, B.C. V0J 1P0 in caseware/caseview. adminisiration experience are preferred. Attn: E. Gray MINISTRYOF FORESTS Resumes to: Excel Personnel Competition No.: KAg9:0t Babine is located near BUrns Lake, 230km west of Inc., #900, 175-2nd Ave, Kam- Closing Date: December 3, 1999 at 4:00 p.m. Prince George, in the heart of the Lakes D~ . loops, BC, V2C5W1, Fax 250- The communit,, of ~'...... strict I Salary: $1082.97 biweekly, as per BCGEU Agreement z ourr~ La}{e priers excelent 374-3854 Hours: 35 hours biweekly affordablereCreati°n'housing.educati°nand shopping facililies, with Term: Immediately to March 31, 2000, with possibility el extension REQUIRED PERMANENT live Contact: Joan Renaud in care giver for elderly man, Telephone: (250) 638-5100 Qualified candidates should forward a current two days per week. Must be flu- resume by December 10, 1999 to: Closing Location: Kalum Forest District ent in English, n0msmoker, Ministry of Forests Tan Calhoun, has an opening for have first aid ticket, bondable, 200.5220 Keith Avenue Woodlands Manager A PART-TIME CASHIER Send resume with references to Terrace, 9.0, VeG tLt BABINE FOREST File #16, c/o Terrace Standard, Fax: (250) 638-5176 Duties: Under the direct supervision ot the Admin Services Supervisor, the position PRODUCTS COMPANY This successfulapplicant will be customer service oriented, enjoy 3210 Clinton St. Terrace BC, is responstblo for providing e variety of receptionist duties: switchboard, Box 4000 dealing with the public and a team player. Retail cashier experi- V8G 5R2 ...... answering telephone and public inquiries and referring public to the correct Burns Lake, B.C. VOJ IEO ence in a computerized environment, as well as a basic knowl- SMITHERS GOLF Club re' progra m staff, Responsible for incoming and outgoing mail. the receipt el Tel: (250) 692-7177 edge of building materials would be an asset. quires golf professional to all monies coming into the district office and documenting on financial mail Fax: (250) 692-4595 eabine fist, sending and receiving faxcoms; operating and recording of rad!o trans- own/operate prop shop. Smith- missions, word processing, spreadsheet and other computer applications. The applicant must be dependable and flexible regarding days ers has 18-hole championship Qualifications: Preferably secondary school graduation. Minimum of two years' I and hours of work, Saturdays will be a required day oF work. course, 500÷ members: serves experience related to the function to be performed or an acceptable 10,000+ population, Box 502, equivalent. Abifity to meet and deal with the pub i¢; to type e a mini- I Remuneration will be in accordance with experience. mum speed of 50 words per minute; match changing operational Smithers, V0J 2N0, phone 250- requirements. (e,g.): program Changes and introductions; manpower Please drop your resume' off to: 847-3925, fax 250-847-3966; reductions; and the introduction of now office technology, The prey- cam@bulkleymet. For informa- inca of British Columbia is committed to employment equity. In this Attention: Irene Starkie tion package conlact before competition, preference will be Given to qualified under-represented KITIMAT AND AREA HEALTH COUNCIL Terrace Builders Do-it Center Dec. 10 groups, being visible minorities, aboriginal people, person with 3207 Munroe St. disabilities. ¢,~J Terrace B.C. V8G 3B3 SPECIALIZED LOG scaling invites applications for a course. Starting Dec. 1st. J $1100.00, 450+ hours of class and practical time. Call Rodger !iii!iiiiii! !! ...... i :i:.ilili PROJECT Northwest Inter-Nation at 250-754-3476 i~::i i ~ .~ ~ :: n hVm~,l ::t,] ~;X/ =I Family and Community Services WANTED EXPERIENCED COORDINATOR wheel loader operator. For long SOCIAL WORKER - RESOURCES log bush loading near Peace who will be responsible for administrative and River, Alberta. Also log truck accounting support for the Project Building CHILDREN &FAMILIES: Responsible for recruit- drivers. Phone 780-836- Committee for matters pertaining to the planning, 3251ask for Kelly. ing; developing and maintaining a range of WANTED-BANDSAW own- construction and equipping stages for the building resources in which to place Children in Care; er/operator with logging skills. I of the new Kitimat Hospital and Health Centre. etc. This position monitors services provided, have a 3.5 acre lot overgrown Northern Engineered Wood Products Inc. supports the resource providers and liaisons with 60% mature cedar and the (Newpro) has an immediate opening for a The contract of Project Coordination services will rest in spruce, hemlock, and span the duration of the project, up to and including with staff in providing child protection services. Journeyman Millwright. The successful can- Conducts adoption home studies and making balsam. I need timbers, siding, the opening of the facility. An initial 12 month and fenceposts. Let's make a didate will have Hydraulic experience and recommendations for approval and liaisons with deal! Call me at 638-0663 contract is available. A list of deliverables and non-residential contract resources, may be Brian, Kathy or Lori some Welding experience and a proven expectations are available upon request. required. Extensive job description available on background for an industrial environment. Previous experience as a clerk of works would be request. a definite asset. HAVE GRADUATE engineering Newpro is a Value Added manufacturer QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor of Social Worker degrees, will tutor Math 11&12, producing industrial grade particle board. Please submit a letter of intent, including degree or equivalent is required, experience in Physics 11&12 for $15.00/hour. Applicants should send in their resume in remuneration expectations, and a comprehensive Call Sid at 250-635-2695. Free child welfare social work required. At least 1 confidence by December 1,1999 to: resume no later than 1500 hours on December 6, year working experience is required in working consult for grades 11 and 12 1999 to: science fair projects. with First Nation's communities, organizations WILL DO tutoring for math Newpro .... T. Novak, Interim Chief Executive Officer and families. Must be willing to train and travel grades 4-9. A.B.E. students Kitimat and Area Health Council is an asset. Applicants ! subject -to '-¢rlminal welcome. 250-638.0871. , ;; !; S~ithe fs~!:;:B!~i:!i:@ 0J!);2 N 0!i!i~;;i; ! :!i!;!{!!4!!9~ii ;;:~;ii; i;i: i; ii!i:i: i ~:;i;i i i; I 899 Lahakas Blvd. North record review, CLOSING DATE: December 1st, 1999 4:30 pm ; S iiil;i !iiil;il ilii ; ii;ili!i;il iii!ili ;iill ;! i iiii;iiii'i',;i i;; ;i!iiil ii;ii,i!; !iii Kitimat, B.C.V8C 1E7 - Fax: (250) 632-3044 LOCATIONS INCLUDE: Prince Rupert area, Terrace & Dease Lake area I % (state preference with application) Attention: Trish Stewart EXPERIENCED CARPENTER- KYAHWOOD FOREST PRODUCTS Fax: (250)638-8930 Phone : (250)638-0451 Richard Thornton Con- struction.Available for renova- (Jr) tions, repairs or new construction. 25 years experience.Call Invites tenders for the truck hauling of Richard 638-8526. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER. Registrations are now being accepted for lumber products between its plant at Jurgen Mattheis. 635-7810. the Spring semester. This certificate Moricetown, B.C, and the Northwood Inc. Job Description: Coordinate a youth program, Housing, renos, office remodel- programme prepares students to work deliver some program modules and provide sup- ing. Independant distributor of Sawmill in Houston, B.C. Sun-Free vinyl products. with individuals with disabilities in a port services as required. This will Be a full-time variety of settings. All courses are in a position for ~enty seven weeks. GIVE YOURSELF a Break for Preference will be given to those proposals the Holidaysl Bondable, Experi- distance education format and can be enced housekeeper is available combined with full-time employment. that specify employment opportunities t:or Qualifications: in Terrace or Kitimat. Referenc- aboriginal peoples. • Minimum grade 12, prefer secondarydegree. es, Reasonable Rates. Phone For additional information and • Must have previous counselling/interviewing 250-635-7452 registration, contact the Office of and some leadershipexperience, PRECISELY RIGHT MOVING. Admissions and Registration or Tender packages may be picked up either at TRUCK and 28' trailer en- Counselling at 1-800-371-8111. the Moricetown Band Office or the • This ~osition requiresgood writing and read- closed, will protect your goods ing skills. across town or across country. As seats are limited, early registration is Houston Office of Northwood Inc. • Computerknowledge is essential. Will assist, or load for you. Rea- Closing date for submitted tenders: sonable rates. Call 635-2126. recommended. Registrations must be i Must possessgood interpersonal skills and be Now in two locations. Terrace at received by the Admissions Office by 4:00 p.m., December 10, 1999. a team player. 635-2126 or 638-6969 (cell) or December 31, 1999. Students Candidates must undergo a criminal record Williams Lake 398-9041. registering after this date may be charged check. a late registration fee and experience 5-TON TRUCK delays receiving course materials. The Closing Date: November26, 1999. LOOKING FOR WORK Spring semester begins January 10, 2000. Please forward resume to: **Will move you across Manager town, or the country. / Interconnect **Completely closed in 28/ Training and Employment Services, Ft. box, / Ik KyahwoodForest Products (Jr) 205-4650 Lazelle Avenue, **Very reasonable rates. / Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S6 **For FREE no obligation/ Only the successful short listed candidates will be quote call Joe / Fh: 250-615.0120 / contacted. This position is tentative upon Fax: 250-615.0125 / approval of contract. OKS Toll-Free: 1-800.665.7228 .J Northwest ConllllllnJly College Terrace, B.C., has :m opening for a MINISTRY FOR CHILDRENAND FAMILIES Icmpor;try full-time O, rriculmn/Program l)evelol)er to develop cur- ricultml guidelines, fitr a new program called First Nations I~ublic OKANAGAN SKEENA GROUP LIMITED Administration. This posilion will commence its soon as imssiblc :rod has a position as Accountant's Assistant available Experienced Child terminate April 30, 2000..";al,lry will he in accordance with Ihe at our Terrace office. The successful candidate cBRITISH College ;rod Facility I.struclor Scale. will have a combination of education and o uMB Protection Worlcers ' The successM applicant must be able 1o develop teacher manu:ds, praclical experience with basic accounting course outlines ;rod studeol nianuals for the new Irirsl Nations Public practices, including bank reconcilialions, Dewarding opportunities exist with the Ministry for Children and Families in a ehild- Administration program following NWCC accredited c"rr ctflum accounts payable, spread sheet applications, I Icentered, multi-disciplinary environment. You can have a positive impact on(he guidelines: and data entry. Working closely with divisional well-being of children and families in their communities by ensuring we deliver the very highest standards of care. 0n-going opportunities in child protection services Ouallflcatlons/$kllls: accountants, the Assistant will provide all exist in various locations throughout the province, from urban centres to smaller necessary support to meet reporting deadlines. communitiesl offering a variety of lifestyle possibilities...... Bachelor degree in rehLled areas Wit[i demonstrated curricuhmi Requirements include;• current or recent experience as a Child Protection Worker development skills; excellent written and oral conilntlnlCalion skills; responsible for performing a full range of duties under provincial or equivalent child self sl.'u'ter, able to meet deadlines, teachtng and curdcuhmi develop- This is a part-time position at a competitive welfare legislation o a BSW or MSW; or BA Child and Youth Care; or M.Ed. Counselling/ meat experience ;. the post'secomlary level preferred, Preference salary level and eligibility for company benefits. The ProvitTce MA Clinical Psychologywith praeticdm experience in family and child welfare, ..,,,ill be given to a suitability qu~difled aboriginal perso, tinder ~ct on Salary: $37'017 - $47,B48. Salary revisions will be'in effect for the next 41 of the Iluman Rights Code, Apply in writing to: of British two years. Anticipated increases will be: $38,923 - $50,366 effective April 2, 2000; $40,128 - $51,981 effective April 11, 2001. We tlmk ,~1 applicants for tlieir inlerest, however, only Ihose selected Mrs. Barbara Fairclough, Controller Columbia Prior to applying, please call 260.952.6740 (collect, if necessary] for an ! information/application package. Please forward a r~sumE citing competition for an Interview will be cont=tCted: Okanagan Skeena Group Limited is committed #CF99:51 to: Ministry for Children and Families, Personnel Services Branch, Resumes should be s,bmttted by November 30, i 999 to: 4625 Lakelse Avenue, PO Box 9703, Stn Prey Govt, Victoria BC V6W 9S1; fax 250.952.6725. Competitloti 99.125B Terrace, B.C. V8G 154 to employment Contact these websites for more information: • www,mef.aov.be.ea • www.bcadventure.q0r11. nh'ector, Ilum,'m Resources equity Applicants who have the academic qualifications, but not the required Box 726, Terrace, II.C V8G 4X2 experience, are encouraged to visit www.jibe.be,ea or call 1.877.275.4339, Closing date for applications is tAX: (250) 635-3511 November 26, 1999, Mi 7793 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE The Terrace Stondard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999 - C13 • i :.:604 t." APARTMENTS

. 1,2, 3, bdr apt, Avail immd. On UNIQUE BACHELOR A-frame site management. Ref reqd. 4 BDRM unit in town close to AVaiLABLE DEC. 1st, 3 bed- house with loft bedroom. Non- schools. Avail Dec. 1. Damage TAKING APPLICATIONS to WANTED: ROOMMATE to 635-6428, 635-2424 or 615- room including all appliances. rent, 2 bedroom house. 5 ap- 39+ ACRES, 400 It creek fron- smoking. $400 month. Avail. depsoit and ref. req. 635-2932. $750/month. No pets, non. sha~c large trailer with addition tage, 650 ft lake frontagel Pow- 0345, Dec. 1st call 250-638-8656 pliances, fenced yard, close to $,tO0 nlonth, includes ulihties. smokers. Phone evenings, 250- er, phone, good access, land- 2 BEDROOM $550/month, Hot 4 BEDROOM house on south- everything, N/S, Pets welcome, VANCOUVER, HEART of 638-7684 Nor]-snlokor prelel~o.d. 250- scaped, groat trout fishing, Only water paid. On John's Road side. $650/month, Includes f/s, $750 month, ref and damge do- 635-0655 Downtown Executive lofted stu- 20 m~n. trorn Vandorlloof. A Available immediately or Dec w/d. Bring pets & kids. Damage BRAND NEW 1 1/2 bedroom posil required. Avail. Dec. 15. dio suites in new high-rise. Su- steal at $69.000. Niho land and deposit and references re- house. Gas fireplace, F&S. in 99. call 250-635-1681 1st 250.635-5537 or 250-615- perlative location, spectacular cattle company. Zoo 604-606- 0226. quired Available Dec. 1. 250- horseshoe area. suit single per- views. Monthly or extended THREE BEDROOM, full base- STORAGE/SHOP Auto ga- 7900 tax 604-606-7901 635-4B58 son or couple. $500 month. ment house on tile bencl~. Nat. 1 BEDROOM apartment avail- stays @ $1350 + util. Well fur- Avail. immed, 250-638-1880 5 ACRES (Cleared) with water, 4 BEDROOM, 2 1/2 baths, in- Gas heat. carpet, storage shed. rage dool n horseshoe able. Dec. 1st includes fridge. nisl]ed and equipped, T.V., mi- 16Wx30Lx12H $300 morHh, fin- septic tank. SI]op 24x36. 2 crowave. H/W floors, secured cludes F/B W/D hookups, COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom immediate occupancy, ref. re- stove, blinds, washer, dryer, se- ished inside. 250-635-7507 miles from Aiyansh on Higl]way. cured entrance and paved park- UG parking. Contact Dawn @ Large yard, Close Io schools home close to hospital and quired. $800 month. 250-635. and hospital. Damage deposit schools. Enclosed single car 5954 For into call 250-635-5276. Ask- Ing. $550.00 monthly & damage 1-604-938-4502 inq $32,000 OBO. deposit. Requires good refer- www.vip.homes.eom and ref. required. Available garage. Spacious yard. Non- TWO BDRM Duplex one side 520 ACRES on 3 parcels locat- ences, no smoking or pets! Call Emaih roehlig @direct.ca Dec. 1st. Please call 250-635. smokers. No pets. ~ef. required. $700/month. 250-635- avail, in (~ ~Jiet area Avail Dec. ed on Allen Road in Hazelton 250-635-1622 or 250-635-2250. 3832 to view. 5081 $550 month + deposit. Call after BC. Will sell below appraised Centrally Iocatedi 5 BEDROOM located in the 6 pm 250-638-8503 BRAND NEW auahry suites in PARK MANOR APTS" Horseshoe. NG heat, close to IN TOWN, 4 bedroom hOUSe 3 value. Call col eat: 1-604-581- sunny Scotsdalo. Arizona. Now 0172 3 BEDROOM townhouses, schools, dishwasher, no pets, bathrooln, fenced backyard, close to downtown and scl]ools. 2 bedroom apt., offering d~scounts to all Cana- non-smoker. Applications avail- garden shed & wine cellar. dian Travelers. Rates slarhng at 64 ACRES overlooking the Clean, neat interiors. Terrace $600 m~h, includes heat. able. ph 250-635-2159 alter closed garage door, F&S, Thompson River, 50 km west of Manor Apts. $650-menth. 250- $119/at Canadian Call 1-888- Closeto swimmin9 pool& 4:00 ~.m. $850/mth. 635-7939. 401-7666 end ask for tl~e Cana- karnloops, near proposed site 635-49B0 (or movie studio. Asking downtown. AVAIL, DEC, 1st 3 bedroom NEWER, COZY, 2 bedroom du- dian Rate. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 11X26 SHOP. Wired. water. $79,000. Niho land and cattle home on 5 acres located on plex on cozy street for clean. bdrm apartment, newly renovat- No pets. concrete floor. 10' door. With HOLIDAY IN New Luxury Clio- company. Zoe 604-606.7900 bench in Thornhill. Loft style quiet person(s). No pets, no ed. Laundry facilities, storage References required. 10x26 workshop, separate met- lets at Big White Ski Resort. At. family room with gas fireplace. parties, no smoking. $700 fordable Rates. Outdoor Hot- 8+ ACRES. Prime watedront on room $500. 250-638-1115 or ,, er. $175/month. 250-638-8544 Coldwater River. Only 3 hours 250-615-9772 Ph. 635-3475 Attached garage. 4 appliances. month. Avail. immed. 250-635- tubs. Saunas, Pool Tables, 1-5 Wood stove. Contact Garry at 2769 bdrms, Ski in/out. Book now from Vancouver. Good access, CLEAN, QUIET, 2 bdrm side by 250-624-4894 Toll-free 1-877-397.0958 power, phone. Reduced to sell side duplex in Thornhill. Very RENT TO own for $800/month" before year end. A sleal at and build your equity with a mo- www.rentchalots.com. Christ- small pet ok. Gas furnace. N/S. rnas available $54,900. Niho land and cattle $500/mo, 250-635-4200. bile home ordered from (he fac- company, Phone Zoe at 604- tory to lit your lifestyle, Phone SKI SUN PEAKS BC (45min 606-7900 Gordon for details at 250-638- 14X70 TRAILER on 10 acres. FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt. on 2 BEDROM well kept bsmt. su- from Kamloops) Fully equipped CHOICE 2.9 acre lot with awe. 1182 or e.rnaih gordon Located 10 minutes North of Condos & Chalets. Hot tubs, Lakelse ave. Fridge and stove ite facing South with above some views, overlooking @fcminc.net Terrace. W/D included. Dam- Saunas Ski in/out, sleeping 2- and new carpets. Phone 250- ground windows. Laundry hook- Thompson River. Power. age deposit $325 and ref. re- 32. Kids 12 and under w/adu 1 638-1702 ups, spacious yard. No pets. SMALL 1 bdrm house in phone, paved access, water. quired. $650/month. Avail. Dec. full price ticket freel Stay 6 NEW 2 bedroom duplex close Non-smokers S500/month. thornhil Couple or single 1st. 250-635-8224 Real deal at $52,000. Niho land 250-635-5081 Ref. rec]uired. person. Partially furnished, 4 nights & get 1st night freel TOP to swimming pool, F/S. mini 1990 2 bedroom 2 bathroom and cattle company. Phone new appliances. $450/mo hydro OF THE MOUNTAIN accomo- Zoe. 604-606-7900 storage. W/D hookup. Ref req, 2 BEDROOM basement suite 14x70 mobile on 2 acres. Gas dations and management 1- damage deposit, no pets. for non-smokers. No pets. incl. Very private and quiet. Ref. OUCHI $147,900 10 acres and Req. 250-635-2839 heat. and woodstove. Jackpine 800-585-8834. www.mwsolu. $650/month 250-638-0370 $550. Light and heating includ- Flats. Avail. h'nmed. $600, 250- tions.com/top. Emaih sunpeaks 3 bedroom renovated house in ONE BEDROOM apartment on ed. Damage deposit and ref. re- 638-1476 @direct.ca Terrace. New siding, windows, quired. Phone 250-635-8277 ALMARLIN BUILDING TAKING APPLICATIONS for 3 trio, carpets, good land with site management, no pets, ref's 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent in bedroom upstairs suite n creek, subdivision possibilities. required. Call 635-7429. 2 BEDROOM basement suite 3219 Eb 7 Street Thornhill on own lot. Rent up/down duplex. Prime, quiet Owner moved 250-542-6552. ONE BEDROOM turnished Avail. Dec. 1st, Close to school Tel: (250)635-7191 $400/month. Utilities extra. Call apartment in Thornhill. Single and town. Lots of light, N/G fire- location, close Io schools and 635-7025 evenings, 638-0438 occupancy only. No pets. Refer- place. Recently renovated. 250- Ground FJoor: downtown. No pets. References days. 635-3616 and damage deposit required. WORKING COUPLE W/2 child- ences required. $360/month + 2,625 sq. ft. SUNNYHILL 2 bedroom mo- $180 Sec. dep. Phone 250-635- 250-635-9340 or 250-635-4528. ren. Wanting to rent honte in 2 BEDROOM bsmt suite. Dam- Second Floor: bile. large addition, new paint. Cedarvale/Usk/Gossen Creek 2065. FOR SALE 4 commercial lots, age deposit and references re- TOWNHOUSE:3 BEDROOM 1 carpets, waslter & dryer, fridge area. Phone 250-638-7830. QUIET CLEAN 2 bdrm. apt quired. Non-smoking. 1,130 sq. ft. 1/2 bathrooms, F/S. W/D, N/G & stove available in]mediately, corner of Craig and Clinton. close to town Laundry facilities. $500/month plus utilities. 250- heat and hotwater, No parties. no pets, dmg deposit and refer- " ' ;, ,705 $114 000. Phone 635-7466 Reasonable rent. Ref reqd. 635-3789 Relerences required. $650 per ences, f250) 635-7519. 615-7665 or 635-5653. REASONABLE ACREAGES/LOTS 2 BEDROOM ground level bsmt month. 250-638-0542 THREE BEDROOM in quiet, ru- SPACIOUS, ATTRACTIVE, suite, only 2 years old, f/s, in- RATES ral location near town. F/S, W/D one bedroom suite available to cluded, W/D hookup, Available 1800 CUBIC meters standing hookups. Pets welcome. cedar $80.000 or 3300 cubic non-smoker now. Quiel loca- Dec. 15. $630 month. Call 250- $550/month. 250-635-9102 1977 14X70 mobile heine. 3 tion. Private entrance. F/S, 638-8544 or 250-615-7734 meters standing mixed timber Pdrms, washer, dryer, tridge, TWO BEDROOM trailer on pri- (1800 cedar, 1150 hemlock, W/D. Partial gas heat. Hot wa- BACHELOR SUITE for rent stove, n/g heat and appliances. vate property on Braun's Island, 350 spruce) $100,000 or entire ter and cable incl. Ref. req. 250- close to town, fireplace; sepa- Will consider rental purchase or close to bus stop, Iols of park- property including the above on 638-8751 rate entrance. No pets, damage carry loan Ior 2 years. $25,000 ing. Older trailer, recently refur- 69 acres, 1 km ocean frontage, deposit and references re- obo. Call 250-638-8639 bished. (70x30). W/D, sundeck, $125,000 Roy Webber, North- quired. Available immediately. CLINTON MANOR carpeted joey shack, pets wel- coast Realty, 250-627-7551 2-BDRM cabin at 5 mile on WE ARE TAKING Phone 250-638-8874 come. Large play area, new gas Babine Lake. Includes all APPLICATIONSFOR A BRIGHT, 2 bed basement suite furnace. Gas, Hydro, phone ex- furniture, dishes, and ap- BACHELORSUITE close to schools and hospital. tra. Phone Betty 250-615-0272 ~Sherry Anderson~ pliances; electric and pro- No pets. $500 month, heat in- FOR LEASE SPACE pane. Extras include 8x10 cluded. 250-635-7714 Notary Public s420.00 month. Real Estal~, utility shed, 2-person A- One block ~'om swimming pool. 5, 200 sq,ft, Convoyancln O frame sleeper and hottub. No Pets, references required. 2709 Kalum Street wills, Asking $110,000. Call 250- MobileHomo Phone 635-3475 Trclnstors. 563-3779 for more informa- 1,700 sq,ft, 4624 Greig Ave, BEDROOMS FOR rent, fur- Daclorations, tion. FOR RENT 1 bedroom fully furnished or unturnished, on Mortgage TWO BEDROOM apartment for nished cabin, includes Hydro, Documentation, 4 BDRM, 1 1/2 bath house on 951 sq,ft, 5002 Pohle Ave, Braun's Island, close to bus Notarizations Member rent. Near new, quiet, on site cable, and gas. $575/month. No full basement near Uplands stop. ALL cable channels, pets NEW LOCATION manager. Five appliances, gas ..... pets. 250-635-;?362 ...... : : School. Large landscaped lot, .... welcome. Own ffidge, share fireplace, mini storage. No pets. 1, 35 sqff 29,05 K nDey,Street #104-4644 Lazelle Ave. natural gas heat, wood tire- ONE BEDROOM cabin, avail- : c0oking, bath, W/D. Pri~;ato an-' Terrace, B.C., V8G 156 References required. trance. No party animals place, modern colors. Asking able Dec. 1st. $415/month, 250. Tel: (250) 635-5988 $750/month. Call 635-4954. 635-2319 7,450 sq,ff, 4820Hwy 16 West please. Phone Belly 250-615- $147,000. Drive by 4024 Mu- 0272 Fax: (250] 635-5926 • nroo or call 250-638-8639 to TWO BEDROOM in quiet rural view. location on edge of town. Pets welcome. $400 month. Avail- able Dec. 1st. 250-635-9102

AFFORDABLE LIVING in this 3 bdrm 1 1/2 bath end unit condo HUNTINGTON with basement. Located in lami- i~i~:;(:::¸~:¸¸! i•!; ly oriented Cedar Grove corn- :~ii ~:i~i~:~!~~i~i~i~ ~i~i!i ii!~ii i!i!ii ~ii i~il • APARTMENTS ' plex. Payments less than rent at Taking Applications $64,000 OBO. Appliances in- Now cluded or will rent for $700/mo incl hydro, non-smokers, no for1 &2 pets 250-635-2717.

Bedroom suites "4~#*~" , , • Clean, quiet renovatedsuites • Ample parking • Laundryfacilities on each floor • Close to schools& downtown • On bus route 1 BEDROOM house in Thornhill I~1 • Securilyentrance for rent. No pets. $395/month Ut~tl~SllJ~ ~S[~t~ • On site management plus deposit. Call 250-635-9530 , No pets 2 BDRM 6 plex. Hardwood 0~" !i:!, • Referencesrequi~3d floors throughout. $450/mo. No To view call pets. Thornhill. Avail immed, i F/S. DD $225. 635-1322. !A~ ii,L .;,.~ li. 638-1748 " 2 BDRM main floor of duplex, 4 appliances, NG heat, fenced yard, small pets OK, close to pool, ref required $600/mth ~ Summit Square 635-6352 Avail. Dec. 1. 2 BEDROOM duplex, 3307 Apartments Kenney Street, Natural Gas 1 & 2 Bedroom heat, fridge and stove, fireplace full basement, $740/mo. Refer, UNIT 'A' UNIT 'B' .-I a Units ences required. Avail. Dee. 1 L~I,J1 i 'BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN,, .J. • Quiet & Clean Phone 250-798-2039. • No Pets 2 BEDROOM house gas fire- ~.',.;' • Ample Parking place. F/S, large lot, southside. • Laundry Facilities No pets. Available immedialely, WIDTH • 48'- O" (14.8 M) • Close to Schools & $600 month call 250-635-9415 DEPTH - 60'- 0" (18.3 M) Hospilal 2 BEDROOM unit (upper floor i~11 • On Bus Route of house) in Thornhill. 4 ap- ~.~ • Security Entrance pliances, fireplace, carport, stor- V"~I TOTAL 2429 SQ. FT, (225.7 M=) • On site Building Manager age. Quiet, clean. No pets. I'~ • Basketball, Volleyball & Avail. Dec 15th $600 /month. ~ '~,,'_~ Racquetball Courts Call 250-635-3546 or 250-638. I~/~ • • ,,,.~ oo12 I'louse Plans Available Through Ask for Monica Warner 2 BEDROOM unit, and a newer 3 bedroom unit with N/G heat. eor*h.e.=.,o On time and on budget 8,, Marble Call: 635-4478 Available Dec. 1st. Damage SALESAND INSTALLATIONS ~ Home renovations. New home construction deposit, references required, nTn©e l)ders 250-635-2932 or 250-638-1053 Come See Our Showroom ~ Commercial construction • Roofing g 3 BDRM 1 1/2 bath suite avail. Certified BlueMax® rigid foam/concreteinstallalion "~., , 1100 sq, ft,, F/S, W/D hookup, BC-cerfilied builder 1~ storage. $600/monih. Quiet people with good references and no dogs can call 250-638- J [email protected]~1111 ~'~o.6ZcS~E.~:~,~,s,~ 8639 to view. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 3 BDRM Mobile home avail. F/S, W/D, N/G heat and ap- 3207 Munroe, lerrace 635-6273 pliances. Rental references required. $600 month. Call 250- Would you like a landlord 638-8639 who beets you as a valued 3 BDRM townhouse, fairly new sUStNESS.UlLmNG SMALL BUT MIGHTY! ~" customer? If so, lry usl with basement, walking dis- ADVERTISING BUSINESS BUILDING ADVERTISING i, Available immediately. tance to downtown Terrace. No =l~_J"~ Dry Beautiful 3-Bedroom and pets, ref reqd, Available Dec.lst TerraceStandard ir 2-Bedroom 3uifes in duplex. Phone 250-638-7140 or 250- SERVICES LI'D. BusinessDirectories Terrace Standard Bright and Clean. 632-5918. *CHIMNEYS *MOSS REMOVAL & ZINC S~00 Home Improvement$'~00 ~" Washer/Dryer. 3 BEDROOM house In the ,FURNACES ,AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS 111FV per week** BusinessDirectories ~wvper week** Beautiful fenced yard with horseshoe, N/G heat, F/S. Avail ,BOILERS ,AIR DUCT CLEANING garden. Close to ,,Schools. Dec, tst, $700/month. Refer- "FIREPLACES *OIL STOVES plus GST plus GST , • Basedon 13 weakcontract 'Based on 13 week contract $800/month - 3 Bdrm ences required, Call 250-635- *DRYER VENTS *SEPTIC & GREASE TRAPS $650/manl~" 2 Bdrm, 3004 leave messa.qe, *EAVESTROUGHS *JEN AIR CLEANING S r[~.~]~T D.~R,D -~---~ 3210 Clinton St,, ~/lj (Utilitles incJudedl You pay 3 BEDROOM sUite w W/D, no only TV and phone) TANDARD Terrace 63B-7283 I~i pets, Avail, Immed. 2 bedroom Phone 635-1132 a.,0:,,o,;::,::;:,;.. ... Fax: 638-8432 Call 615-3120 suite In town~ avail Dec, 1st. 250.638-1902 C1,4 - 'l'he Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 999 II 735 HOUSES newspapers EXCEPTIONALLY DESIGNED, professionally built, large home right in your backyard 3 BEDROOM doublewide on Iol offering luxury and comfort on r Lookina for ~ with fruit trees wra~ around 10 acres. 10 minutes from covered deck. $5000 and downtown. $379.000.00. Phone Child Care? assume mortgage at S595 per 250-635-5555. Courtesy to Re- SkeenaChild CareResource and month. 250-635-1772 altors. 1991 Chev Camaro 1993 Chevy Lumina Referralhas informationcn Canadian Community BeautifulRide Eurosport child careoptions and on '99 Jeep CherokeeSport INTERESTING SMALL acre- REVENUE PROPERTY Newly Newspapers As~ociatioa 6 cyl, Auto age w/;n city limits, great subdi- renovated Up/down duplex. 2 $9,995 6 cyl Auto, low kms, fully loaded choosingchild care. visiot~ possibilities, older house bedrooms each unit. Largo lot ~ Was $13,995 Drop by The Family Place ("- $26,995 on treed 0ro~e,'lv. 635-1115. at 3871 Pine Street. Priced to 1996 Bu[ck-,Ce'~ry Now $11,995 at 4553 Park Ave. So11:$100.000 call 250-635- ~7~[~LCOME~ '~ '98 DodgeCaravan REVENUE! REVE NUE! Tri-plex ~~ 1993 Pontiac Gragd_Am or call 638-1113, =n downtown area- 2-Three 9530 SkeenaCCRR is a programof the OoN V6, Auto, Air Conditioning, Dual bedroom suites. 1.two bedroom TerraceWoman's Resource CaRVe Sliding Doors su=le, on double city lot. Has andis fundedby the Ministryof Social $19,995 new roof. siding and flooring• ~Developmentand EconomicSecud~ Your Welcome Reduood to sell @ $145.000. 3 BEDROOM mobile home. seoarate laundry, newly reno- Wagon Hostess for '98 Dodge Durango Phone 250-638.1902. 1994 GMC Suburban SLE 1997 Pontiac Grand .Am .,.. • v8 Auto,NC, Leather,7 vated on a large lot. 3927 fu,,y'oa~o~ F~.i~rds & GT Terrace, B.C. are: Sande Ave. Also has house on • 944 : :~ Passenger, Loaded [at suitable for shed/workshop. MISCELLANEOUS • $32,995 FOR Asking $66.000. Call 250-635- NOW $19,995 9530 • SERVICES ~ Tanya '97 Dodge Neon MAKE OFFER 3 mobile homes. 1992 Dodge Spirit 1995 Chrysler Intrepid Auto, Air Conditioning SALE Rent to purchase possible. Ap- 4dr sedan,air. 4 cyl,auto. Fullload. V6. Auto. low kil0meters CAN'T MAKE your payments? $13,995 pliances included. 2-3 bed- $6,995 WasS14.995 We can help. By tomorrow 615-0330 rooms. Phone 250-635-0177 Now $11,995 things will be Looking Up. Cred- '97 DodgeDakota 4x4 it Counselling Society of B.C. A evenin.qs. Club Cab,SLT, auto, air, tilt, non-profit organization 1-888- cruise, windows, locks NEW HOMES wanted at Boul- 527-8999. If you have moved derwood MHP on Larch Ave. in CONSOLIDATE YOUR pay- to Terrace or have $23,995 Thomhill. I invite you to visit this ments. One easy payment. No family community an¢ view our just had a new '97 Jeep 6r CherokeeLaredo o 1995 Chev Turbo Diesel 1998 Ford Windstar more stress. No equity-security. available quality pads. Move Auto.Air. Ext Cab.4x4 V6Aut0.NC powerwindows, locks. 7 Good or bad credit. Immediate baby, are getting 5 cyl, Auto, Air, windows, locks, your existing home or custom $23,995 pass,10w kin's, factorywarranty approval. Immediate relief, Na- Super Clean order a new mobile ~ome for married, or start. tional Credit Counselors of Ca- S27,99S NOW $26,995 Spring 2000!!! Call Gordor for -- $21,995 1990 Honda Civic LX nada. For nearest office. 1-888- mg a new busi- details @ 638-1182 or e-mail: 4DrSedan, 5 Spd, cruise, P.W,, RL 777-0747. Licensed and bond, clordon @fcminc.net 1996 Chev $10 Blazer4x4 ness, just give us a '96 ChryslerTown & Country $6,500 V6.Aut0.NC4dr ed. call. leather,quad seats. Dual air 770 WANTED $24,995 DO YOU need a licenced Bar & more 1995 Chev geretta Tender for 50 to 350 people? $31,995 NOW $26,995 CASH FOR TIMBER. Land 2drcoupe, 5 speed 1987 Pontiac 6000 LE We do Weddings, and parties of all kinds. Reasonable rates; full cleaning also available. $11,995 4 Dr Sedan.Auto. 4 cyl '97 Plymouth Breeze $3,995 table service available upon re- (604) 888-5605. quest, black tie or casual events Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Cassette SINCE 1930 FOR SALE 1990 Chev 1/2 Ton 1993Honda Civic Spec, Edit, Call us for pricing and reserva. ) $15,588 2WhDr. Auto. P.U.. Canopy tion information. 636-7830. $6,995 A/c.5 spd. cass. '96 Jeep GR Cherokee4x4 S9,995 Laredo 1987 TOYOTA Camry 4 door 1997 Subaru Legacy GT 1994 Pontiac Sunrunner Auto,Air, windows,locks & more standard, 4 rims and winter tires sedan.AWD, Aul0, CD, 0nly 38,000k 4x4.5 speed s25,ggs Now $24,995 inoluded cassette, good cnd. $26,995 $9,995 $4,500. 635-5312. '94 Chrysler Concorde 1987 VOLKSWAGON Je~a, 2 1998 Ford Ranger Xtra 1993 Pontiac Sunbird 6T 6cyl, auto,NC, tilt, cruise, 4 bedroom, 1600 sq.fl. door, asking $3200. Phone 250- Cab XLT 5 spd. 6 cy],fully loaded STANDARD windows,locks & more home on 1/2 acre lot in 635-7322 auto.6 cy],A.C, cruise, CD & alloywheels WasS12,995 $13,995 town, large living room, 1989 PONTIAC Bonneville $19,995 Now $10,995 dining room and laundry SSE. Not even 200 km on new •FORD transmission. Fuel injected, room. Spacious front & JUST 2 LEFT 3800. Very clean interior. Pow- OFFICE Escort back decks. '96 Ford er windows, locks, seats and air "99 HQNDA CIVICS priced to clear Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Windows View 5104 Medeek. seats. $5900. 250-635-3794. Locks Asking 1992 OLDSMOBILE cutlass su- mmmmO $9,995 preme LE. 87,000 km, Leather $129,OO0 u 4838 HVH 16 W, TERRACE o~,~~2 1-800-663-1990 638.8171 HOURS & interior, PW/PD, A/C, sunroof, '95 Ford 4Whdr Xcab Phone Brian, Kathy excellent condition. $11,000. 4x4 or Lori at Call 250-615-0178 eveninqs. 815 TRUCKSFOR v8, Auto,/VC,Tilt, Cruise 1992 TOYOTA 4 door Tercel • ~ SALE, : $15,995 638-0663 L.E. 78,000 kin, AM/FM cas- KEN'S DEADLINES sette, mounted snow tires, 1983 GMC S-15 Iongbox pick- $7,000.00 635-0625. '95 Ford Aerostar up truck. 5 speed, good shape, The office is open Monday to All wheel d[iye, loaded 1996 FORD Escort 4 door white rebuilt V6. $1500 obo. 250-638- MARINE Wagon. Air, cruise, tilt, cas- 1011 $15,~)95 sette, 58,900 km. 4 extra winter Friday for receipt of Pathfinder, XE- 4946 GreigAve. studded tires. Extended warran- 1990 NISSAN V6. 5-speed Manual, good con- '92 Mercury Cougar 3 BEDROOM renovated ranch- ty. Perfect condition. $11,900. Ph: 635-2909 advertisements, Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, er: oak cupboards, N/G fur- 250-635-7400 dition, clean, 4 door, Kenwood CD Player, 4x4, 285,000 high- Windows, Locks nace/hot water/fireplace, ga- 91 HYUNDAI SCoupe. Alpine letters to the editor and rage, large lot, quie area, 1475 way kms, $8800 OBO 250-847- 111Yamaha Generators $8,995 Stereo, low mileage, EC. $4500 3068 ' Maple..Street,. Asking. $98,000, '" OBO. 250-638-1260 ...... In st0ckbuy a 2600W& up contributed articles. For appointment to view call 1993 DA KOT.~rSp0'/t;~:Ex:'Cab; '~ '~ ~BII :~,al 250-635-9530 CARS FROM $500 Govern- 4x4 ~/6, Iowlkm Ex. Condition ondr~ievea' Beli Efpress VU ment seized & surplus. Sold lo- $15,500. 250-695-6531 '97 Chew01et4Whdr 4 BEDROOM, 10 year old satellitedish. MONDAY ' ...... home, 3949 Sande, goocl lay- cally. Call for lisitngs. 1-888- 1994 GMC reg. cab pickup. HD XCabZ-71 342-3500 EXT. BB60 out, oak cupboards, built-in vac, 4x4 350, auto, air, tow pack, v8, Auto,Leather, Loaded 2 full baths, double garage, FOR SALE 1987 Dodge Aries 126,000 km, $13,000, great $28,495 storage shed, large landscaped Station Wagon. Automatic, air condition, 250-632-2683 days, '96 YamahaPhuzer II FRIDAY lot with fruit trees, a steal at conditioning, roof rack, trailer 250-849-5702 evenings '97 Pontiac Bonneville SE $128,O00 call 250-635-9530 hitch. $1995 or best offer. Call 1996 FORD Explorer XLT Con- I 11/2"pipe V6, auto, air conditioning,tilt, locks evenin.qs at 250-635-0077 HOUSE ON 10 acres, 4 bdrms, trolTrac 4WD. All options ex- 0.00 8:30 A.M.- cruise, cassette,windows & more 2 1/2 baths, Vaulted ceilings, TAKE OVER Payment! 800, cept leather and sunroof. Key- $22,995 rock fireplace & woodstove Hondas, Toyotas, CRVs, Ac- less, alarm, tilt, cruise, NC, Get Your Sled In down & gas upstairs, corral and cords, Civics, Vans, Trucks 4x4 Power windows, locks, mirrors, 5:00 P.M. '96 Pontiac Grand Am barn. Two sheds, sundeck, lease return, refoss. Save! seats,compass, ext. temp, pri- Now For Pre. 2 dr, V6, 5 Speed,pw, pl 14x60 and fully finished base- Save! We buy cars for cash. Fi- vacy glass, factory alloys/run- ment. Asking $235,O00. 250- nancing available. Call Terry ning boards, JBL premium cas- $12,995 635-7683 now and drive away todayl 736- sette w/cd changer, rear au- Season Tune Ups. 2821 diD/heat/AC controls, Full war- '96 GMC Jimmy ranty to May 2001 or 160,000 '96 VMnx 600 ST All wheel drive, fully loaded km. Excellent condition, tl h" I n 'I_- DEADLINES $28,995 FREE Sheila Love $23,500 OBO. 250-638-6912 aCK~, OlDeS MARKET 635-3004 1997 FORD F150 XLT super- $4,295.00 For insertion in the next '96 Chevrolet Camaro cab 4x4 automatic OD trans- 2.28. v8, 6 Speed,Air, Cruise, EVALUA'rION Rrff/Hl~(of Terrace mission. 4.6 V8 Power seat, Terrace Standard (Wedne- Tilt, Windows, Locks, T. Top trailer tow package: Box liner, '96 ArcticCat 5403 MCCONNELLAVENUE hood deflector. New tires and sday edition) all advertise- $21,995 *3 bdrm executivehome on the bench brakes. Immaculate condition. PowderSpecial *Pillared entry tn sunken living'room $23,900 phone 250-635-7311 '95 Chev Tahoe *N0 fireplace accented by glass block 2" Track ments have to be in the sidelites '93 FORD Aerostar Van, Blue, 350 v8 Auto,low kin's,loaded *Central ram. room- over sized garage 7 seater, A/C, Exc. mechanical office by 4:00 p.m. $29,995 $269,000 MLS shape, 78,500 kin. 4 Lttre En- $4,275.00 gine $12,000. call 250-624- Friday. '95 Chevrolet 4x4 XCab 3307 I'HOP,LAS STREET 3955 Diesel *3 bdrms plus 1 bdrm bsmt suite '93-F350 Diesel 4x4 $17,500. '92!Yamaha MM600 PAI Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette • ii"::M(':"~:~;~':; *New kitci~en, ram room off '89-Chassis Cab, power tilt trackmtn bar & stinger $25,995 dining room deck, propane $13,850. '95- For insertion in the next *vaulted ceilings, rug fireplace Backhoe Ford 5750 4x4 $4,995.00 $134,900 MLS $59,995. 14' boat 50hp Merc, Weekend Advertiser (Sa- '94 Chevrolet Cavalier $1,995. Hoskins Ford 1-800- Used Snowmobile Auto.Air & more 5110 AGAR AVENUE 663-7765 DL5148 turday edition) all adver- $9,995 *4 bdrms plus den on 3/4 acre Trailer *Fireplace in livingroom Doublewide with shield tisements have to be in the .:'IMPORT.C *U-shaped kitchen w/nook *Patio doors onto multi-level deck ~O{ ERRACE $995.00 office by NOON Tuesday. '97 Suzuki Sidekick $149,500 MLS EM FORD JLX, Sport,4Dr, 4x4,windows, '99 Ardlc Cd 700 PS locks & more Wants to IF A HOLIDAY FALLSON $18,995 w/pipes2", Lowmileage. buy your FRIDAY, SATURDAY, '97 Toyota 4 Runner SR5 v6, auto,air $6,79s.oo SUNDAY OR MONDAY $27,995 THE DEADLINE IS MOVED "QUALITY New Snowmobile '96 Toyota Camry BACK ONE DAY (E.G. Auto, Air, W0ndows, Locks, USED" Trailers In Stock Cruise, Tilt Now THURSDAY AT 4:00 PM., $17,995 vehicles. MONDAY AT NOON). '95 Toyota 4Runner v.6, 5 speed,running boards 7.1 ]FtRi uNr, =m,~*-- --,..':uniMIl~ .:~ For the best " 870RV'S i ~i.: $26,995 price, call CAMPERS '93 Toyota Camry Ill[':rs"¢. 1980 FORD Econoline Camper- J6,Auto,Air, Tilt, Cruise,Power US ized van, good running condi- Locks& Windows& More tion. Can show reciepts for re- Was $17,995 Now $15,995 • ,w~i~;soo .,=: 4631 Keith Ave cent work done $3800 OBO :: ~.~ ,Z.~ROW , 250"635"4984 250-615.3133 evenincis 3210 CLINTON '91 Honda Civic 4 door,5 speed, 1-800-463-1128 STREET, TERRACE, B.C. $5,995 ;;h', , , , CUDDLY KITTENS FAMILY '90 Toyota Corolla SR5 DAYCARE has childcare spaces available. Located on V8G 5R2 2 doorcoupe, sunroof Bench. Close to park, Large $5,995 yard and indoor playroom, Lots . of fun activities. Phone (250) 1956 Hart Highway ' Reslden!lal iJiyWall OVER 200 new & Used R.V.'s 17 635-1273 for more information. PRINCE GEORGE, ~;;~:.~;~ ;, Was $98,~; ~"~ new brands. 0 down financing, LOOKING FOR an experienced h'odes, or we pay cash. For best 638-7283 . 563-5412 ~i!~::;~ ~ No~i::i;ii;iii~i~ price in B.C. Call us free 1-800- nanny, References required. 1-888-301-2288 %~i~...... =I~ ~ti~ t~l,~i~i~i~ 668-1 ,'147 or wwv.voyoger.rv.com Preferably someone who B.C. Interiors largest dealer speaks Vietnamese, Apply by 4916 tt~w 16 '~'es16354187 J Voyager R.V. Centre Hwy. 97 resume to 3801 Eby St., Ter- Fax 638-8432 1-800-313-7187 re.R,595S Winfield, B.C. D1#9452. race, B.C. VSG 4,.16. www.terraceautoma I.com The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999- C15

iii ; !! i!+ ++ m+m+m+++m++. +i; +i+ i+ )+ ++...... ; i++ +++)+ )) ++ )) th_m++++~~;~+++~j++; +++;+++ +++i+)+++ +;+++++;+)+i ++;+++++)+ :~ )++)+ ;~ ~+++++ :::++ +i+ )++ )++++ + i++)+ i++~) + ++++++~+)++)+J +++++ +++ )i+i) Gt+ +m +~i+)) ++~.~++++~y Mi!len++i:+++'+:+,+++;++ +++:~++ ++~+++:+~ +~:++:++~+ ++++++++. :~++,+;+++++ ++++m ...<..)++m .~+++m +m+, +)+~ um .+~+-"+!+ ~++++++)++~ +++ lhe company far women ..~~,~.~ Terrace,4818Ag°rAvenUeBc. 4P'='-" /. ] ";,. Conada VSG I H7 LINDA CARLSON p ~~r m T'1250'638'8631F:(250)638"8691 635-9138 YOUR INDEPENDENT SALES DEALER .o~P,,,...,.Corporate ~'ypflme~s~ ..... + Wordrl~ePh°~ aide,f,Co~,$u h.nntFu~d'°i~e~• +:~ ~+P ++++ I+~+++:++++++++:::+++ ++++++ +"++G.,.++ ~ +'+. ++,+ ++++;+ ~;+ .+++ ++++ m.++ "~+~ +++;+ .~+++++%+++: ,.+:~+++ :.%+ ?+++ + FurnitureMoving M 0 V IN G NORTHWESTExpress PRECISELYRIGHT Truck & New 28 It Trailer at YourService! v' Local Or Out Of Town , .~+: • Across town or the country Full Service t"~.~ " Will assist or load for you • Reasonable Rates Inquire about U-Load Discount ~ • Bondable Your Picture To 16,500 HOME PHONE 635-7504 Cell: 615-9377 ~--~E~'Ph:635-2126Ce,:638-6969 IN THE NORTHWEST ARE1 (~ EORGE Telephone:635-8891 DOUBLE CLEAN Your Business Full page ...... $787.50 Cell Phone: 615-7197 Half ...... $392.70 OOLEY Fax: 635-6762 CARPET CARE IICRC Certified Technicians in: Quarter ...... $203.70 " Your History G.C' MOBILE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR . ~.V:~'._o~ - Carpet Clean ng. ¢~:¢,,~ l~r~~t s~m - UpholsteryCleaning ~'~. Eight ...... $105.00 Generators Chainsaws - Flood Restoration ~%¢/ Can Be Recorded And Preserved Famih! Pictures $35 each + cs Outboards Lawnrnowers~ "Fiber Zene Pile lilter helps restore Pile! I~_~Jl~ tt1~ Rider Lawnmowers Snowblowers *High lntensi~/Air Moversspeed drying! ~@~JJC ! Forever In Our Special Millenium or add your signature to our Supplement To Be Published At The End Of This Year. Millennium Register FINANCIALS ON TIME for onh! $2.00 • Financial Statements • WCB Remittance • GST Remittance • Payroll "" ~.~:- [el us redo ,,/., " * Accounts Receivable/Payables Free furmture restored ~. TERRACE SEE SAM, STACY, MARK OR BRIAN OREST J, WAKARUK, cm~ I £,0{,,@ Antiques-Heirlooms- Classics ~.o~ 250-635-4229 For Appointment Call Lo STANDARD 638-7283 E-Maih [email protected] Shirley at 615-7155 3210 CLINTON STREET, TERRACE, B.C. FAuX: 638-8432 i? & ne+ Direct

Network C I a s s i f i e d s 643-WEEK OF NO- COMMUNITYNEWSPAPERS VEMBER 22/99 ASSOCIATION These ads appearir~ approximately 100 $290for25words To place an ad call KOALA C British Columbia and Yukon community newspapers ir~ B.C.and Yukon $6.00each this paper or the BCY- and reach more than 3 million readers. " additional word CNA at (604)669-9222 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS EDUCATION HELP WANTED SERVICES t SUN SALON PERFECT CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITIES DISTANCE EDUCATION. AUTOMOTIVE SALES GIFT FOR HISTORY GREAT CANADIAN The University College of CONSULTANT. Career CRIMINAL RECORD? come tan at BUFFS! Paper Trails: A Dollar Store franchise op- the Cariboo now accept- oriented saesperson. Canadian Pardon seals History of BC & Yukon Terrace's newest "HOT SPOT" portunity. $65,000. ing applications for Auto experience pre- Community Newspapers ferred. Excellent payplan record. U.S. waiver per- $85,000. investment (in- Executive Across from Spee Dee Printers is a uniquebook chroni- .cluding stock). Member of Diploma & benefits. Lifestyle - mits legal American entry, Programs in Human,: Golf, fishing, skiing. Apply c mgmore~aam~10~ years e~:Canadian - Fr-anch se+ Tel: 635-4544 of newspaper history. •R e£o u?~-es,+~ "General,~- to'Steve PrTo'~.:Fax .250- Why. risk. employmen, t, .li-. ; ~. Assocmhor~. #302 - 31 Management and 334-;4624, PhOne 250- Order your copy of this Bastion Square, Victoria, censing travel, travel, ar- Management & Training. 334-3161. Email: gb- limited edition book by BC, V8W 1J1. Fax 250- rest, deportation, property calling (604) 669-9222, Qualifies as pre-MBA pro- ford@ mars.ark.com. SEAPORT LIMOUSINE LTD 388-9763. Website: Baxandall Ford, confiscation? Canadian - ext.1 or by emailing www,dollarstores.com. gram. Limited space. Call Courtenay, Vanc. Island. info@ bccommunitynews.c (250) 371-5823 or visit U.S. Immigration special- PASSENGER AND EXPRESS SERVICE WEEKLY PAYCHEQUES! am. Only $17•95 plus tax NATIONAL CLEANING www.cariboo,bc,ca. Daily scheduled bus service from Stewart to & sh ipping. FRANCHISE. $19,500. Company needs home- ists, 1-800-347-2540, total investment. Includes WORK FOR THE workers to fill out their Terrace and return, and all points in between. Pick- ADULT SKIING state of the art equipment LARGEST EMPLOYER in simple worksheets. Call up and delivery of goods in Terrace, C.O.D. and ENTERTAINMENT the world! The travel toll free 1-800-279-0019 courier service. to do commercial, resi- 24hrs, No exp. required. BIG WHITE Opening HOT IN THE CITY!! 1- dential, exterior, any kind tourism & hospitality in- early Dec. Deluxe/Luxury 900-561-2478 18+, 24HR of ceiling, wall, window, dustry! Diploma programs LOGGING P.O. Box 217, Stewart, B.C. LiVE!l! www.luv- floor, carpet, upholstery, available; Adventure LOG YOUR TIMBER. We 1-4 bdrms, ski in/out, hot Ph: 636-2622 FAX: 636-2633 shak.com. Terrace Depot: 635-7676 restaurant equipment. Tourism, Travel & will selectively log or clear tubs, gas fp, from AUTO Protected territory, train- Tourism Pre-Ernployment cut your timber with our ing, plus stock. Earnings low ground pressure skid. $89/N...Book XMAS "It's CARS FROM $500. Flight Attendant der and can cut all or Government seized and $125. - $225. hourly. Hospitality & Resort some into lumber with our The Snow" 1-888-676- surplus. All makes and Master franchise avail- Management. Canadian portable sawrnil if re- 9977 or www.condosun. models. Sold locally, Call able. Phone or fax 1-877- flJ]Cj[LICfl'StJfll SnLOn Tourism College quired. Phone 250-559. limited.com. for listings. 1.800-734- 450-3005. Vancouver (604) 736- 8939. v invite you --~ 6588 Ext BC40. CAREERTRAINING 8000 Surrey 582-1122 or PAY TELEPHONE TRAVEL i i i i!iii+!!iiii+iiiii!iflAIRCUTS, PERMS. COLORS,iiiiiiil HI-UTES AND UP DOS BUSINESS FOR SALE Exciting well paid careers 1-800-668-9301. SE RV. Are Youready For Chridmas & TheYear 2000 SPECIAL WINTER RATE BOOKEARLY SO YOU CAN LOOK YOUR BEST FOR SALE- True Value in computer programming. EMPLOYMENT CANADA'S #1 PSY- Hardware Store We will prepare suitable CHICS...know your future $59 Vancouver $59. 4621 LakelseAve. OPPORTUNITIES in 2000. Love, health, ca. (nextto HavaJava) Terrace, B.C. Enderby, B,C. 5000 sq.ft. applicants. Home Study Vancouver Centre Full ine General Diploma Program, TICKETED STEAM reer and money. Accurate Hairstyling for the whole Family Hardware Store. Good Financial assistance, PLANT/sour gas plant op- and Affordable readings. Travelodge. 1304 Howe CALL NOW 1-900-451. 61 5-0092 Opportunity for owner op- loaner computer systems erators, Calgary area op- St., Vancouver, B.C., MON-FRI 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. portunities. As a result of 7070 $2.89/minute 18+. SAT 9:00 a,m. - 4:00 p,m. erator to build the busi- and job placement tools (604) 682-2767 Direct. ness, Available due to ill- available. No experience a recent acquisition, a PERSONALS ness. Inventory and necessary, 1-800.477. mid-sized Calgary Oi & ADULT ENTERTAIN. TIMESHARE RESALES, Fixtures negotiable. 1- 9 5 7 8 Gas Company has imme- MENT. Orde- the best PIONEER UPHOLSTERY 800-665-5085, videos by mail and pay To buy, sell or rent world- www.cmstrain=ng.com. diate opportunities for since 1973 ticketed 1st and 2nd less. FREE Video Offed wide, World's Largest BUSINESS COMING EVENTS FREE Calalogue, FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS OPPORTUNITIES Class Steam Operators, Discreet HMC Video Reseller. ERA STROMAN THINKING ABOUT EX- supervisory plant and WeR~.unh, 1 CASH IN/CASH OUT. PANDING your Home- 5288 Parc, 101-C, SINCE 1979. Buyers call Coke, Pepsi, Hostess, maintenance operators in Montreal, Quebec, H2V Based business? The 4G7. 1-800.613-7987. Sellers M&M. Re-stock establish- 22nd BC Creative Arts its sour gas facility located ment unique vendors in Show invites gift and/or in close proximity to PSYCHIC SERVICES call 1-800.201-0864. your area. No selling. Full- speciality food producers Calgary. Forward resume, HAVE 3' ~0¢S"F(ONS I nt e"t:n e t time, part-time, Minimum along with current and ex- ANSWERED for $25 to participate in the www.stroman,com, 25yearsl 3901 Dabble St., Terrace, B.C. investment $13,980. 1- Southex Vancouver pected wage rates to: Box (money order) to: TAROT 888-503-8884.24 hours, 12 c/o AWNA, #800, 4445 by MAIL, #103- 3495 • Claudette Sandecki 635-9434 Wholesale Gift Show, at a TRUCKS Calgary Trail S, Camble St., Vancouver, LUCRATIVE VENDING subsidized cost. For appli- B,C,, VSZ 4R3. (gift certifi- LOCATIONS, Arenas, cation deadline call 1-800. Edmonton, T6H 5R7. cates available), "O DOWN O.A,C." Schools, Factories, 672-0103. www.home- Deadline for applications Guaranteed credit ap- Hotels. Financing Avail., businessreport,com. is Dec 3, 1999. REAL ESTATE A.S,A,P. LIQUIDATIONI provals. Trucks, 4x4's, Training/Contracts. 1-800- EDUCATION 387-2274, (604) 501- EQUIPMENT Repossessed/must sell: 4 crew cabs, diesels, sport COUNSELLOR TRAIN- SNOW PLOWS, Fitted for brand new, super insulat- 8363. utilities. Repo's, broken ING Institute of Canada loader-buckets, forklifts. ed, affordable prefab Ultimate Solution DO YOU WANT TO offers on-campus and cor- Swivelling, Custom de- home packages. Superior leases, heavy duty equip- REACH OVER 2.3 PAIL- respondence courses to- quality, Simple assembly - LION READERS with signed. Save time. Save your foundation, Never ment. Take over pay- Electrolysis ward a Diploma in money. Plow your own lot your product or service? erected. Flexible layout• menls. Free delivery, Call Sandy Smart, Electrologist Counselling Practice to without delayl Contact Details 1-800-525-1564. For just $290.00 The BC begin this month. Free & Yukon Community Jan S, or Doug E, (604) Sacrificel The Untouchables new. 1- #202-4650 Lazelle Ave catalogue, call 24hrs 1- 514-8326. News ~apers Association 800-665-7044. SALES 800-993-3673. Vancouver 635-7835 reaches over 100 news- FOR SALE MISC. PLEASE MUM, the leader 327-7752. papers with a readership A NEW CAREER? Train in providing quality, yet af- SAWMILL $4895 SAW of 2,3 million in B.C, alone to be an fordable children's and SAVE ON TRUCKS & each weekl We can also Apartment/Condominium LOGS INTO BOARDS, ladies' clothing through place your ad right across Manager. Many jobsl Free planks, beams. Large ca- home presentations has CARS, New & Used. • Canadal For more infor- Job Placement pacity. Best sawmill value opportunities available. Guaranteed Instant credit Earn 40% commission mation, please call Assistance, Government anywhere. Norwood approval. Free home de- B.C,Y,C,N.A, (604) 669- registered program, For Industries, manufacturer selling kids wear, ladies 9222, extension 3, or Information/brochure call of sawmil s+ edgers & wear or both, Call today livery with 0 down, Call email: netclass @ bccom- for a free catalogue and (604) 681.5456 or 1-800- skidders. Free informal'on business package 1-800- today 24hrs 1-877.212. munitynews.com, 665-8339 www, rmtl.ca. 1-800-566.6899. 665-9644. 3232. Ford. Dodge. GM,

I C16 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 24, 1999

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I I ~ 7e;;;e~' ,,a~, II 4605Lakelse_Avenue635-5420 II ~ BLUE MOON SPECIAL I I I 112 NIGHTS IN BALI & 3 I I "Celebrating 40 years serving you" I I r~:~+ • 6pm-10Dm I NIGHTS IN KUAIA. LUMPUR NI)LETON I t~l A ~,o/_' off I II Nl(~H,TSJ~Aa~nsfeLU"PUnAir/Hotel/Transfers II Woksa nd Plaids allSzes. SHIRTS I I~I~IDI "0 ~!u~h I II ~<~:~7o,, II o,~ o~s~,, - Ao,__. II ~ 7;.. 7"'"-__ I I I 4553 Lakelse Ave I I Tues., Nov 30, 1999 4 ~ -/Oqlll I I~~~,'T +' ~<= I ~ 635-2281 or 1-800-772-6394 I ONLY -- v I

II BLUE MOON SAVINGS ~~-'~ i I Friday, Nov26 only ~'~-~'t-T[ ~, ~")0~ tlitl~i~ ,,~'~'"~ ~ I ~m-%"o'~Tv-- I n , olnlol,,.ii(lo/,, 1 II ..~xt~li.~t~ ,..~,~,,,,,,+,,.,,1t I ~--. .... "-7-" I I I ~,U7O-OU-/O z-~.~y~l i ~ ~.( i ,<@ ~ g-,.<,,~.~.l I Terrace's Lar.qestSelection ol- i I I OFF EVeRYTHiNG ..o,..,.~ar,:o,. v I ~ 1@) ~] ~o,, +.~ I ~a~ines~, Newspapers I I i ~ .:.-:,,.-~ .. .,.,. +..,,,~,..,~.,... I I ;~'''

J ui~ll't&ll+~_ui" AAArlilllll~CC ~ BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME ~. ~ i mrn..~i~wi~., mrnu.~.~.~.~j~ +~"~ FOR THE HOLIDAY ~ I Friday, Nov. 26199 ~ ~. 1 lpm l~ I ..... " I "~ii~~+ +~ ~71{~.. I I.....AA%OIRII ~!iCi!~++l~'J~ll!li~3~s , +ONCEINABL+MOONSAVINGS+. I ,as, regularpricedinventoryin ++"11,;=., +.++-,-, I every department. I --i-7-+i-II 91t0/. II ~:m~,';',;.,,I I llnlnt "~ Fr+day, Nov 26 ~i I Save Now For Christmas I r c~.= II -R,'" II "+7;,7i+II o,,,,, ~ ~ zi% +it

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' I1%11=i11111%1 " [] ,-- ..... I t "'-" ,,~ ~-~, "' "' " / v+"% '~ -.. #~~\ ~ COMFORT THAT / .,.~,'+, [] I I~ORTHCOAST ANGLER~I~ i:rD. ..,,...._ r~,,..rr, ~ " [] -- • ~ ' NLVLH UUI/~ " / ,, tO YOU WANT[]. \ ,- -~ / ~., ll~t Wing li[]IE~illl

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