Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, ~Le .~IX4Victoria, B.C.

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• Golfer Terrace hosts major aces northern convention

hole TERRACE--The annual convention of the North in, one Central Municipal They say that to get a Association was held hole-in,one in golf, you here last week. Nearly need a little bit of skill 200 representatives of andan awful lot of luck. local governments throughout northern Terrace golfer Leona Wilcox has had that skill B.C. gathered in Terrace and luck twice now at the to exchange ideas and ex- Skeena Valley Golf and periences, receive expert advice and examine cur- Country Club. Wilcox scored her first rent issues affecting ace on the fourth hole municipalities in the back in 1974. At that north. time, the hole was only The North Central about 120 yards long, Municipal Association and played from the top (NCMA) is a unifying of a hill to a sand green body for municipal Convention at the base. governments and The Honorable WIIIl~/m Ritchle (standing), B.C. Minister of Wilcox used a six iron regional districts in Municipal Affairs, was the keynote speaker at a luncheon to get her golfer's dream northern B.C., covering held during the recent NCMA convention in Terrace. 12 years ago. She had to a geographical area from wait until Tuesday, May ~eeAe~b~r~aabo°~::~t~th: Tral~aiaindwSark~nafiMnLanA..C~,~rtipgou°bS~rv;dto 13, to repeat her effort, and ironically it happen- and..... Kamloo P!s north,. .. to= cial report from Harald raise public awareness of ed on the same hole. me xuKon, ttsIunc.~to:i Hansen and a report what,l~al government This time the hole had is to promote tne weim :¢,.,-",: Dan Cummin,,, does. '~ ~ ...... • ;- '.. • ~jW. IL.iv,ji R . ~ .'7 ~ " " ~ ' ':k "* "" • been incr~ed~to 175 of northern,~com- ~)resiilentof the Union of Attheluc~i~eonfol! °w- yards. Items Still a par munmes,• laenuw pro " B C Munlcinalities. ing the opemng thr~, but golfers were blems specific to the area • • . r • ceremonies, the relation- now using a sumptuous and lobby senior govern- Cummingsummarized ship of local govern- grass green. ments on northern the convention agenda, ments to the province When the gem occur- issues. The organiza- stressing the importance was the subject of a of informed and con- speech by the Hen. red, Wilcox was in a Spinner's yam tion's annual two-day hurry, playing alone in Ed Chapplow (right) Is often the recipient of wool clothing convention opened with certed action on issues William Ritchie, B.C. an effort to catch up his wife, Lena, makes from the raw fleece of sheep the mar- welcoming remarks by such as liability in- Minister of Municipal with a group ahead of rled couple own. See stow page 11. Terrace mayor Jack surance, tax assessment Affairs. her. Fortunately, four appeals and economic course groundskeepers development strategies Ritchie held up the were nearby.and witness- for communities. "Partners in Enterprise" ed the joyous occasion. "Municipalities are be- program as an example Ray Taft, Ed McKinnon, Early registration introduced ing given an expanded of provincial assistance Eric Buhr and 3ock role in responsibilites to the economic develop- Campbell will all tell the will be able to reach a far and decision-making," ment of communities, world about Wilcox's ac- TERRACE -- New at NWCC greater number of although he made no curacy. registration procedures students with the same mention of the fact that The odds against scor- being implemented at number of instructors," the enterprises ~involved Northwest Community tained well in advance of receive substantial tax ing a hole-in-one are terms to allow for plan- she said, "and still main' tremendous. We can't College will allow tain the quality and con- breaks at the ex~pense of students to register for ning. municipalites. On the even venture a guess at Patterson said that the tent of the programs." the odds on getting two academic courses several Patterson expressed subject of revenue shar- changes reflect an ad- ing, he announced to the of them in a lifetime. months in advance. Jo confidence in commun- Patterson, newly-elected minstrative reorganiza- group that the assess- If good things come in tion within the college ity demand for academic threes, then Leona head of the college's courses, raying that in ment terms of the uncon- academic division, says which amalgamates the ditional grant formula Wilcox hopes she doesn't academic, vocational spite of the disrepute in- have to wait for another that the advantages of to which liberal arts and are being changed "to and Adult Basic Educa- give greater recognition 12 years before she aces early registration are that sciences have fallen in re- tion divisions. "It will to small municipalities the Skeena Valley Golf prospective students will cent years due to low be able to get into classes strengthen the college with weak tax bases". Club's fourth hole again. overall," she stated. employment potential 'A little sooner, if you before they are full and for graduates, employers No details of the changes that schedules can be ob- Changes in the are yet available, he said. pleasel delivery of instructidfi" are now beginning to has resulted in expanded •realize the importance of Ritchie also announc- Outside capabilities for the a diversified education" ed that the provincial Inside academic department, background for workers. government's recent OMe HI Lo Prec. She added that the Business Guide 20 May 12 7 310.8mm Patterson indicated. Arts review of the regional Church Directory 8 May13 9 2 1.0tr and sciences instruction NWCC will soon be of- district system is now Classified Ads 22 May14 11 3 3.6ram' will be introduced to the fering a tWo-year complete. "I am a strong Coming Events 18 May 15 12 3 0.Omm Associate of Arts degree Comics 21 May18 11 4 9.8ram Prince Rupert campus, supporter of the regional and university transfer program in addition to NWCC rep district system," he Crossword 21 May 17 14 7 1.8ram the university transfer Jo Patterson was recently Dlnlng Dlrectow 10 May 18 14 8 1.4 turn courses through new elected as head of the North- stated. "I am also a sup- Entertalnment 7 Forecast: Unsettled teleconferencing equip- courses presently west Community College porter of responsible Horoscope 14 weather conditions with ment will be available to available. Academic Division. Patter- authority; it is time for Letters 5, 15 clouds and showers. Further information is son succeeds Andre KIIng- Daytime high 14 or 15 regional centres at regional districts to have Oplnlons 4 Kitimat, Smithers, available from Jo Patter- ner, who has taken a year's Sports 6 becoming sunny later In the leave of absence from the clear parameters of ac- week, with daytime highs of Houston, Aiyansh, son or Brian Loptson at tion and greater Stork Book 14 17 and overnight lows of 4 Northwest Community school to work at the Skeena Talk of the Town 5 Hazelton and the Queen Mental Health Unit. condnued on pl|e S or 5. Charlotte Islands. "We College. 2 T~'rac~Revh, w-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Local resident TERRACE -- Vic Jolliffe, speaking on the forthcoming municipal in byelection by,election for Alder- man, remarked that this perience. He has served million dollar building five month term seems to the community of Ter- expansion program; four be tailor-made and fits race in various positions years on~ the Regional his qualifications to a including three years on District; 10 years on the tee. the Terrace Hospital Terrace Municipal Jolliffe went on to Board, two of themas Council, two of them as outline his previous ex- Chairman, during the six Mayor, and during this period of civic commun- ity work, he has been a member of all municipal Transfer program committees at various times. still an option The person elected in this by-election will only TERRACE -- Recent overall average of C + or serve for five months up publicity regarding the better would not be af- until the next round of Mike HIIIman of Pacific Congress Projects was In Terrace recently to brief NCMA delegates University of B.C.'s pro- fected by the limitation. municipal elections, on progress at the Northern Development Council's office, located in the World Trade posal to place limits on In fact; had the limita- Jolliffe noted. During Center. the numbers of students tion been in place for the this five months Terrace transferring from com- Fall of 1985 it would on- Municipal Council is go. munity colleges has caus- ly have affected about 50 ing to have to solve some ed some confusion in the transfer students in total peculiarly Terrace pro. Community development Northwest region. from all of the colleges in blems, some of which Norththwest Community B.C. are: Our roads, which highlights convention College (NWCC) UBC has also in- were first paved in 1970 registrar in Terrace, dicated that they are well and '71, are literally TERRACE--The heart potential or the potential with regard to the right Brian Loptson, points aware that the smaller worn out, the paving is of the North Central to replace import pro- and wrong moves in out that "~he Northwest colleges such as NWCC so thin that you can see Municipal Association ducts, and aquaculture marketing. "Marketing College University are only able to offer a the gravel base right function is economic enterprises. The usual is one prong in an overall Transfer Program is still full second year in a through the blacktop on development for method of assistance is economic development a very viable and limited number of major many of the surfaces. northern B.C. com- loans of up to $100,000 strategy," Wolllenberg economic option for the programs. It is expected Some residents will munities. Delegates to repayable at prime rate began. "Impulsive and students from this that NWCC students remember that the first the NCMA annual con- plus one percent over ad hoc marketing is the region". who are not able to com- paving program for Ter- vention held recently in periods of up to "five rule rather than the ex- plete two years in their race's gravel streets was Terrace gained volumes years. Services offered ception, and it is rare to Potential students chosen field will be given instituted by Jolliffe of ideas and information by D.R.I.E. are export find a two or three-year should note that if additional consideration when he was Mayor in on the subject from a counseling, trade advice plan among com- limitations are going to on an individual basis. 1970 -- the design life of panel in a discussion titl- and a directory of Cana- munities." have to be applied at "In summary," said the pavingwas between ed "Marketing Your dian manufacturers for Wollenberg charac- UBC they will be based Loptson, "the changes 10 and 15 years. Now is Community". The product promotion. terized marketing tools on the grade point in admission policies at the time to be instituting discussion was chaired Both Dale McMann of as being in two cate- average for the courses UBC will not have any a major paving program by Terrace alderman the Economic Develop- gories: cheap and ex- taken. Thecollege has significant .effect on to re-cap and widen the George Clark and .ment Association of pensive. His advice been advised by UBC students transferring existing roads and pave featured representatives B.C. and Jay favored the cheap that any student with an from NWCC." those roads that have yet from the federal Depart- Wollenberg from Cor- methods, and he said to receive their first layer ment of Regional In- iolis Consulting strongly that printed brochures, of blacktop. dustrial Expansion, the emphasized the necessity provincial government Much has been said in Economic Development for communities to have programs, signage and Council shorts the media, Jolliffe Association of B.C., the comprehensive, long- information centres and term strategies for monthly report to Ter- noted, about the ap- provincial Ministry of direct contact by mail are A proposal to offer growth. McMann sum- examples of the most ef- municipal equipment for race council Evans stated parent cost over-runs in Municipal Affairs and the Public Works the Coriolis Consulting marized the situation fective and least costly lease to the general that 865 files were open- bluntly, asserting, "It's ed in April, 15 more than Department. Jolliffe Corporation. means, and magazine public has been tabled grow or die - thinking the same month last believes that those Bob Inkpen, regional advertising as being far indefinitely by Terrace that you can maintain too expensive and of council. At the May 12 year. Crimes against per- responsible should give a manager for D.R.I.E., full explanation and the opened the discussion by the status quo is questionable value. council meeting Aid. sons are down slightly, unrealistic. Communities he reported, crimes details must be made outlining his depart- Wollenberg concluded Ruth Hallock noted that require an aggressive ap- by saying that tracking she had received a com- against property are public. It may well be ment's role in assisting proach in order to com- and follow-up are ab- plaint from a local con- nearly the same and that a good portion of community economic pete, and they have to solutely essential to any tractor following the an- wilful damage is up this money went into development. He said work that was necessary, that D.R.I.E. opened a realize that reliance on sort of promotional ef- nouncement that the slightly. the upper levels of According to Evans' but did not receive the regional office in Prince fort. district may rent out a governments is misplac- In some ways the most large street sweeper. The report, the greatest proper budgetary George during 1979 with authorization. However, the objective of ed because senior impressive presentation contractor, who operates statistical increase is in governments aren't con- the area of traffic en- the community of Ter- strengthening the of the session was that of several small street cerned with individual Martin Thomas from the forcement with 41 per- race will now suffer by economies of disadvan- cleaners, claimed that he communities." McMann B.C. Ministry of cent more charges laid having to pay higher taged areas in order to had lost a major account went on to say that in Municipal Affairs. In than this time last year. taxes this year, and this alleviate unemployment. as a result of the an- order to grow and less than ten minutes the Evans attributed the in- causes a set back in other Attempts to attract out- nouncement. develop communities re- senior-level bureaucrat crease to heightened en- community projects. side investment and new It was moved by Aid. quire a strategy, local ex- provided a refreshingly forcement efforts by Jolliffe said he would see industries to the north, George Clark and pertise, an adequate direct and succinct sum- local members. He also that a full explanation is he stated, were largely seconded by Aid. Bob economic development mary of the entire range noted that foot patrol given to the taxpayers. unsuccessful in spite of Jackman that further ac- budget, political of free services offered assignments have been Jolliffe and his wife generous incentives to tion on the rental resolu- cooperation on a local to municipalities by the doubled in an effort to Kim, came to Terrace developers. The program tion be suspended until a level, and community Partners in Enterprise maintain closer contact from Toronto, Ontario objectives are now detailed study is support. program. These included available on the matter with the public and pro- in 1956, and they have directed toward expand- McMann also em- the free printing of pro- from the Department of vide better community lived and worked for the ing existing industries community since that and encouraging better phasized the importance motional brochures and Public WorkS. policing. of proper facilities such time. use of natural resources booklets, funding for The people have an in the region. as schools, medical care various promotional Insp. Ron Evans of The Terrace Fire and social services in at- Department responded opportunity to elect a Inkpen informed the enterprises and even the Terrace RCMP tracting investors. He grants to assist writers in to 35 calls in the month person with the group that the types of reports that crime in the added that an inventory preparing promotional of April, 30 of which ac- necessary experience and projects which qualify area for the first four of land available for ex- materials. "We are en- tually involved fires and the know-how to help for assistance include months of this year in pansion is also essential, couraging an expanding 20 of which were outside solve Terrace's current tourism facilities and comparison to the same along with a comprehen- economic role for local the municipal boun- problems, and Jolliffe marketing, representa- period of 1985 has re- sive land use plan. governments," he said. daries. Fire Chief Clif- asks the people of Ter- tions tO expedite interna- mained relatively stable Jay Wollenberg's por- "All the province can do ford Best reported to race for their support in tional trade, establish- in terms of the number tion of the discussion is stimulate- your Terrace council that total his election as an Alder- ment of small businesses, of files opened by was directed toward destiny is in your own members of the local property damage came man for this five month manufacturers whose enlightening delegates hands." detachment, In his to $121,420. term. products have export ~';TerraceReview" Wednesday, May21i, 1986 3

company with BCSTA "w, ndowto the north"i TERRACE--Delegates tion, feedback and for the promotion of tothe recent North Cen- response we are getting is economic development TERRACE -- The trus- isn't quick enough, and the board also has io tral Municipal Associa- very positive. It's a bold in northern. B.C.," he tees of School Dis- some of the executive are budget for travel and per tion (NCMA~ annual and aggressive first step said,, and addcd,"Our trict 88 have voted to going off in rather diem expenses for convention held in Ter- that will lead to non, success depends on in- withdraw from member- strange directions." trustees and administra- ra/:e were given a detail- traditional approaches. noyatibns from . in- ship in the B.C. School tion personnel to attend ed briefing about an of- There are interesting dividual project Trustees Association. At Sheridan stated that meetings and seminars rice in Vancouver's questions and oppor- members." the•May 13 board the annual cost of which are generally held World Trade Centre tunities ahead for us. During the session meeting, held in Stewart, membership to the local in the lower mainland or There is a whole series of devoted specifically to Hillman also answered the five trustees present school district is in excess other distant locations. things out there we're" promoting investment in questions concerning the voted 4-1 in favor of the of $20,000. In return for When asked how the just beginning to see. northern B.C. •location of the office, ac- withdrawal resolution. this fee the BCSTA is "k,ithdrawal will affect ..After more than a year The question you should Stewart trustee Kirsten supposed to provide the local board; Sheridan be asking yourselves is, cess to its resources for of preparation and plan- individual, communities, Chapman was recorded seminars, professional said that School District ning by the Northern how can Vancouver be opposed. programs of various 88 personnel and of- a~;ailability of transla-. Development Council, of service to you?" tion services for foreign The idea of withdraw- sorts, research services ficials will still have the In response to ques- the office is now open in visitors and other ing from the provincial and representation to option of attending pro- time to give Expo 86 tions from the floor, organization has been senior governments. fessional development specific items. Hillman business visitors access Hillman indicated that concluded by advising before the board since Sheridan indicated a seminars and similar to information about op- the NDC office will work February of this year, flawed performance on functions on a fee basis. • delegates to appoint host portunities in the with the Department of committees and develop when Terrace trustee and all counts. "They'll no In addition, he said, Regional Industrial Ex- northern half of B.C. specific programs for former board chairman longer be representing some of the funds saved pansion and the Federal The operation is being potential investors who Danny Sheridan put for- us," he said, "but they from membership fees Business Development managed by Pacific Con- wish to visit communities ward a notice of motion haven't been represent- could be applied to Bank in order to provide gress Projects Corpora- in the north. on the issue. The motion ing us in the past either.• organizing seminars tion, and company presi- potential investors with was tabled through two We'll do as well on our locally. dent Mike' Hillman led a information about The NDC office in the subsequent meetings, in own." Sheridan concluded by panel discussion at the federal financial pro- • World .Trade Centre March pending a Sheridan said that the saying that other boards NCMA convention to grams. Hillman said that represents 30 muni- meeting with Eric last straw came when the in the area are being ap- address the concerns of he is also working with cipalities and 36 electoral Buckley and Henry Arm- board was informed that proached with the con- delegates. the Asia Pacific Associa- districts in northern B.C. strong of the BCSTA ex- the BCSTA had set a cept of forming a "The intent is to make tion and the Japanese The present contract ecutive, and in April to price tag of $5,300 for a trustees' association this project work for you External Trade Office. with Pacific Congress assess the results of the seminar addressing the comprised of boards and your communities," "We will act as a contact Projects has a term of BCSTA annual general effect of the Charter of from northwestern B.C. Hillman said. "The reac- and coordination .body two years. meeting in Vancouver. Rights on education, In an interview follow- scheduled to take place ing the May board in Prince Rupert this meeting, Sheridan in- fall. He stated that the dicated that the decision board's solicitors set up to withdraw was. based a seminar on the same on an analysis of the subject for a fraction of BCSTA's performance the cost. "If this is the FOR ALDERMAN in comparison to the cost type of thing the BCSTA of membership. "To a is going to do for us, we certain extent there is don't need them," he I' A FRESH VoIcE ON COUNCIL some movement toward said. Sheridan also changes in the BCSTA," pointed out that, in addi- Sheridan said, "but it tion to membership fees,

~,~'~ ~'d , . ~., ~¢an see the)' releflovers--bul ~hose. THE RIGHTCHOICE RANGER/BRONCOil SAVINGSGUIDE RANGER BRONCO II Jackie's ColUmn Cost of financing $8,000 Cost of financing $14,000 PROTEIN at 15% for 36 months $1,983.52 at 15% for 36 months $3,471.16 Protein is essential in much is this? It is about Cost of financing$8,000 Cost of financing $14,000 maintaining a healthy seven ounces for the body. How much should a entire day. The average at 10.9% for 36 months $1,415.08 at 10.9% for 36 months $2,476.12 person eat to be healthy? man requires 56 grams One of the most amazing per'day, which is about 10 10.9% Financing 10.9% Financing facts that a person who ounces for the entire day. Saves You $995.04 has 19st a great deal of But if more protein is Saves You $5oe.44 i weight learns is that taken into the body than Plus Air Conditioningat Plus Air Conditioning at people do not need to eat is required, the protein is very much food to converted to excess fat no extra cost'saves you $1,000.00" no extra cost'saves you $967.00' maintain a healthy body and stored. weight. IN TOTALYOU COULDSAVE $1,568.44 IN TOTALYOU COULDSAVE $1,962.04 The secret for main- Your Diet Center taining optimum health is Counselor can teach you making correct food how protein rebuilds choices. An average cells, provides energy woman needs 44 gramsof and keeps the body in good repair. At Ford,Quality is J0bl. lean protein per day. How TERRACE ...... II I Terrace ~ ,.,,. i~ '4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C, Mini Mall DL 5548 PHONE1 635-4984 638-8380 ! " 1 UIr'M ruKu/c,,,,o<,,.,,,,00,,,:,,,, I III IN I %

0 4 Terrace Wednesday,May 21, 1986

I

ub. "' ' , MLA wants Hayes s mits northwest sma !1 b USl ness oF ' al urninum logging proposal process, ng

/ " " ~^~ .£i~1~ F',/~_~,~ " . I~l.t'l' W~*'Jt,,,$ '~OM FrankHoward, MLA TERRACE- Wilham small businesses. are a / _ ~ j~/ff-t¢~/F!St~-, /Ct~JtS~-~pI for Skeena,. has in- Hayes, the Liberal can- key to innovatton ana / ~sher~ traduced a Ball inthe didate for Skeena, has diversification, legislature designed to submitted a proposal to There has been a Small ] increase the possibility of the Small Business Business EnterprisePro- getting an aluminum Enterprises Steering gram (SBEP) that has processing or manufac- Committee. which he been moderately sue- turing industry believes wdl improve cessful since it was in- developed in the nor- small business logging troduced in 1979, but it ~ opportunities, needs a larger share of l sp thwestern region of the "The problem is the the annual cut to provide l -toga4I.! F=~M • province.Howard said, "The lack of wood allocation greater security ana l Sl~;r I:lSdcR/tAd current government has for small business. For greater confidence from / ~ sPA viewed the north in instance, in the Terrace the financial community; DO/~[ [~J ~ ~h L~O ~a general and the nor- area only four percent ss banks will then be more provided to smaller .wilhng to prowde back- / areathwest destined in particular to ship as out an enterpnses. I believe that lng to these en- raw materials for others a 25 to 30 percent alloca- trepreneuring enter- | _ . . • .. , ¢~¢,t~0,Vi$ to process and manufac- tion to small businesses prises, ture. In the north, we are would be a proper just as innovative and balance between entrepreneurial as developing security for anyone else. the larger enterprises and Commentary- The write stuff "We want to create opportunity for the jobs in our area. We smaller ones," Hayes by Brian Gregg short-sighted, introverted, concerned with their own want to see the value- said. Terrace Contflbutor members to the exclusion of the unemployed and of added concept apply to It is generally I'm.not boycotting Expo -- it's a wonderful thing fellow workers in less powerful sectors, even putting us as well as to others. acknowledged by all -- but I'm not going. On $200 a month, who can af- the corporate image and executive welfare of the "My bill would political parties, that ford it.'? I reckon over 30 percent of Terrace is in the union ahead of the needs of workers. establish a Northwestern same boat as I am. It's called the Titanic. We of the unemployed are learning that it does not Aluminum Products Development Council Editor's Quote Book From 1976-80, the number of jobs created in demean the dignity of a human being ;to be Canada were 1.23 •million. By 1984, the number of unemployed, to be on welfare. But society takes Dar- comprised of people liv- ing in the northwest What people say behind jobs created dropped to 290,000. In 1980 the number win's view on the survival of the fittest. People think your back is your standing in of unerfiployed had reached 860,000 and by 1984, it progress is an inevitable, evolutionary force at work whose purpose would be thecommunity. specifically to zero in on Edgar Watson Howe had gone up to 1.4 million. At the same time infla- in the lives of individuals and assume that the crises tion went down from 10.2 percent in 1980 to 4.4 per- are local and temporary. the processing and cent in 1984, while both family and individual in- • The economy, like government, was created for manufacturing of comes remained-at about the same level. the benefit of people, not the oppression of the aluminum and make Letters to the editor will be In 1980 the federal deficit was $10.40 billion and in unemployed by machines. In my opinion, modern recommendations to the considered for publication government with respect only when signed. Please 1984 it was at $29.2 billion. Is it any wonder that our technology has destroyed the Protestant work ethic Include your phone governments, as broke and in debt as the rest of us, which most people assume is the standard we mu~t thereto. number. The editor called for restraint. Everybody missed thatduring the live by. The idea that people whoare not productive "I've always held the reserves the right to view that people will condense and edit letters, so-called Solidarity Coalition days: the government in the economic system should not eat, is archaic in Opinions expressed are had to introduce restraint because it didn't have the this age of technocracy. develop ideas and solu- not necessarily those of It was fine to say that 100 years ago when a person tions to problems and the Terrace Review. money. And I really don't care that a few schools suffered -- why should they be any different than the could hunt and fish whenever he got hungry 12 mon- concerns if they are given 35 percent unemployed in Terrace. (The government ths of the year. Today it's bargain hunting in the a challenge and en- borrowed the money for Expo from Japan even local supermarket or picking weeds on the side of the couragement. My bill though the IMF told it not to). " road. That's not a pro-choice issue, that's a pro-life does both and I'm confi- Bishop Remi De Roe, of Victoria, says in his issue. You won't find working people picking weeds dent some very positive Terrace book, "Cry of Victims -- Voi~e of God", we need to on the side of the road. I know unemployed people results would come from stop exporting our resource. First, he says, it was who do because they can't afford the cost of super- such a council as is pro- Review furs, then buffalo, then wheat, lumber and fish, and market living. • posed in the Bill." now hydro-electricity, petroleum and minerals. This Liberation theology is coming to Canada and it is concerned with the rights and responsibilities of Established May 1, 1985 produces low population, high technology and a Food stock ]'he Terrace Review is published limited group of people enjoying the biggest share of • every human created in the image of God; the right of all humanity to the gifts of the earth; the need for Over 5,000 products each Wednesday by Close-Up the nation's profits. We need job-producing in- can be made from wood, Business Services Ltd. dustries, with employment recognized as a right. economic development to encompass social, Publisher. including lumber; pulp, Mark Twyford Technology is for the well-being of all people andso economic, cultural and spiritual needs; the priority of human labor over profits and machines; the need for paper; furniture; Editor: should produce better, more meaningful jobs, not vanillin; cellophane; Maureen Barbour capital and technology to be understood as means, more unemployment. shatterproof glass; Staff Reporter:. The Bishop says we have all been infected by the not ends, and to be used constructively, not destruc- moulded plastics; wood Michael Kelly prevailing profit-centered, technology-enamored tively; the right of all people to self-determination; Advertising: •the need for self-reliance in which local communities alcohol; adhesives and 635-4339 priorities. Even union values have been mis-shapened animal food stock. or by our culture's economic priorities, so much that organize and control their social and economic 635.7840 some unions may be criticized at times for being development to serve their own basic needs; the need Production: for responsible stewardship of natural resources; Bombers KIm Kimble The famed Mosquito Office: and, the principle of universal solidarity -- all Carrie Olson Reporter gets thanks peoples are called to live in harmonious in- Bombers of World War Accounting: terdependence. II were constructed from Mad Twyford Yes, Expo 86 is a global shrine to technology, and Sitka spruce that grows To the editor, their hospital and sup- on the Queen Charlotte Second-class mall I would like to extend while B.C. invited the world, some of us got our in- registration No. 6896. ports its programs -- Islands. our sincere thanks to the you helped us immensely vitation but could not go. Thanks anyway. Reproduotlon of this paper or any por- tion thereof II prohibited without per- Terrace Review reporter in bringing this to their B.C. Tree million of the publlshe¢. Mike Kelly for the ex- attention. The oldest B.C. tree 4535 Grelg Avenue, cellent coverage provid- ed during our 25th An- With sincere thanks, on record is a Douglas fir Terrace, B.C. located southwest of. VgG 1M7 niversary celebration. Norman Carelius, Phone: 635-4339 It's important that the Executive Director Duncan and aged ap- community knows about Mills Memorial Hospital proximately 1,350 years. Te'mceR~l~-- Wedn=day, May 21, 1986 5 ~'...~..~oo ~..~""?~2"~"%'~'.<,.~oo~..,~.~ Time for a change To the editor, is dying from one of i. In my opinion ~I~ tt~ these'essential'cancers. The Terrace Review asked: mankind has grown too With the nuclear in-. big for his britches. By dustry, we have created a that, I mean his impacts are no longer contained with disease and greatly monsterfinish. We with are destroyinga glossy Is the quality of within petty natmnalistic increased mutation rates the ecosystem which boundaries nor is what and annihilation via gives us and m.m.ntalns education gett!ng better we have been indoc- nuclear war. our fives ~d the lives of trinated to think by We tend to be taught our chnldren. One world governments any that for the good of the grapefruit sized blob of or worse? " longer acceptable. Our economy, the environ- plutonium evenly enemies are ourselves, ment must be sacrificed. distributed, has been no-one else. In the worship of that purported by scientists to We are taught that faith, we encourage have the potential to kill murder is wrong except over-grazing, turning us all. The Swedes have when in the national in- laterite soils to concrete, now detected plutonium terest, when each one of killing lakes, farmlands from Chernobyl. How us may be called, by our and forests via acid rain many grapefruits are out governments to become and toxic rain and pollu- there now? a murderer. This leads to tion, and pass on the true Mankinds' petty na- an unacceptable situa- costs to future genera-• tionalism and the pursuit tion internationally. Kill- tigris. of economic growth for ing people doesn't help We have internalized its own sake, is letting us them. that poisoned environ- live in a temporary We are taught that in ment such that those euphoria, where most of the interests of national poisons account, in my us care little for tomor- security, that it is essen- opinion, for 80 to 90 per- row. tial that we manufacture cent of all cancer deaths Those of us who nuclear weapons, the amongst humanity. We understand the lesson of support infrastructure of are told that that is the Chernobyl, might say which now and for the essential price of our that unless we dump our Harold Cox Fran Llndatrom Daniel Solowonluk technological lifestyle. Worse. The mason next half million years, traditional narcissistic The quality of I think it's getting will threaten life on earth Tell that to someone who education Is definite- worse In some fields is that some teachers provincialism, dividing ly better. There is a which involve the are not doing a pro- mankind into camps and lot more diversiflca- basics such as per job. There area ~~tt~' enemies, and don't start tion in education now history, English and lot of good teachers, loving this planet half as than ever before. spelling. However, but others are just in- much as we do ourselves There are more students do tend to terested in money ,, and our institutions, and politics. They branches in terms of learn more about the should consider trying to define quali- sciences these days. Only by a change of heart o,=,°row,won't b== ton,or- ty. I feel a lot of money is freezing the salaries We must at once begin spent on non, and hire more to disband the nuclear will peace be restored industry and put its '" ... more essentials such as teachers so that sports activities classes would be radioactive poisons into discipline To the editor, to Wallis the Americans deep storage, along with which may develop smaller. Then the The question is, "Are are the aggressors. The wouldn't the person but are students would learn the fears and distrusts our Natives asking for KGB probably likes that. that generated the mind hurt. "" not specifically orien- more. apartheid in Canada and It is all in the name of tated a.t education. set that has led us to the are they being conned by "peace". brink, and begin to write the communists?" • Mennonites, in my new global constitutions Pastor Mike Bergman • The Blacks were not opinion, should know that reflect the com- I think the quality forced to relocate in better and should know monality of all mankind of education Is im- homelands. that the human race has and the vital dependency proving. Teachers are • The Blacks (except fallen in sin according to which we all share in the better trained in in- the Zulu's who lived their Bible. That means health of this tiny planet. structional method- there) relocated there will be no peace on If we can meet this ology and the cur- themselves, migrating earth (except in one's challenge, then for riculum Is much more from more northern heart) till after Christ's perhaps the first time, comprehensive. Op- parts of South Africa in return, not one day mankind may be said to portunities are order to find employ- sooner. Only at that time have reached true greater than ever ment and a higher stan- will people forge their civilization and to be tru- before. dard of living. These swords into plough ly a higher form of life. Blacks, I believe, now shares. Until then, we are have the highest stan- @ Only by a true return responding, in my opi- dard of living of any to God, by a change of nion, like chimps, to Black country in Africa/ hearts, will a measure of leopards, in a knee jerk • ' ... some ' • They are not denied peace be restored. If we reaction to fear. Mike Rosslter work and they do not continue with our abor- It must be kept in teachers I think the quality Mary Waywltka live in a desert. On TV tion, lesbianism, gayism, mind that if our popula- of education has im- are not I would think that one can see all the pornography, etc. etc. tion doubles every 33 proved since I went to do.ing a the educational greenery around the God's wrath will remain years, we will need a school but I feel that system could pro- houses. The media shows and there will be no healthy planet more than the system under proper bably stand Im- often only some slums, peace. All man-made ever before, not less, and which students are job." provements and a bit which are, in my opi- peace situations will fail. consequently, we must educated lacks more discipline nion, created by the peo- Peace marches will ac- strive to improve its discipline. wouldn't hurt. ple themselves, not" by complish nothing. The health instead of the con- the government. The absence of weapons will verse. Perhaps we should Blacks are employed in accomplish nothing. educate our governments mines and factories with In the meantime our rather than tending to be ArtiflclalTeeth wages higher than Northern continual from p,ge ! God-given government indoctrinated by them. Affixed Permanently anywhere else in Africa. has to defend its man- Researchers at the UCLA Imagine the wealth, • autonomy." fered the rather curious School of Dentistry are using an That is one reason why date according to health and joy we could rationale that such con- effective technique invented by a we should not boycott Romans 13. You shall all bask in if we disband- Swedish scientist to permanently African products. It will not kill, I shall not kill, With regard to a new tributions would either implant artificial teeth in per- ed our military, worked federal program design- increase the federal sons who are unable to wear den- hurt the Blacks accor- you and I have to turn together for a healthy ed to aid municipalities deficit or displace fund- lures. ding to the Zulu leaders. the other cheek, but our planet, prohibited the The dental implant method, e"Sojourners" government has to yield in upgrading infrastruc- ing from Social pro- called osseointegration, allows manufacture and ture such as water and grams. The presentation people with special problems to magazine. This paper of the sword not in vain. distribution of car- sewerage systems, Rit- came to an inconclusive regain the benefitsof having teeth. Jim Wallis and Ron Let us not mix up cinogenic substances and Osseointegration refers to the Sider is supposedly chie stated that the B.C. end with the showing of attachment of living bone to Biblical truths, God's responded to interna- government would not a film produced by the metal. The technique involves "christian", but seems peace be in your hearts tional concerns with love surgically implanting miniscule. to promote the take-over and minds. instead of fear. encourage increased provincial government pure titanium screws into the federal contributions to on the subject of jawbone whilethe patient is under of the world by Russian Bill Homburg Jorma Jyrkkanen, revenue sharing and of- municipal planning. local anesthesia. imperialism. According Terrace, B.C. Terrace, B.C. 6 Terrat~Revlew-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986

Cricket players want Lakelse more practice time mile on t The zone seven Sum- Games in Nanaimo. This mer Games cricket year's Games are at ,June 1 playoffs which had been Cranbrook, July 10 to set for May 10, will now 13. The Skeena Valley be held on May 24 at the Cricketeers over 13 Runners' Club is hosting Straume Ave. playing years old who are in- its annual "Lakelse field in Terrace. terested in taking part in Avenue Mile" run on organizers had to call this series should contact Sunday, June I at 1 p.m. off the earlier date due to the club captain in their It's a mile jaunt along teams complaining about area. In Terrace, it's the Terrace main street a lack of practice time. Graham Palmer at from the Bavarian Inn to The playoff format is 635-3176, or Dr. Geoff the entrance to for a single round-robin Appleton at 635-9321. McDonald's. The series in which each team categories are juniors at will play twice. The first 14 and under, and match on May 24 at 9 Trees seniors at 15 and older. a.m. has Terrace taking Runners are asked to on Kitimat. The winner The Douglas fir was enter in three-person of this contest then goes • named after David mixed teams. Instead of against Prince Rupert at Douglas, a Scottish determining winners on 1:30 p.m. Then at 6 botanist (1798-1834) who overall times as they did p.m., it's Prince Rupert discovered many new last year, plans call for playing the loser of the plants, trees and birds order of finish to name Mayor Jack Talstra, with Graham Palmer (right) and Richard Hassett (left) draws thenumbers day's first match. while collecting for the the top teams. which determined team playoff positions in the zone 7 soccer finals for the B.C. Summer Prince Rupert was.the Royal Society in the For example, if one of Games. The playoffs were held in Terrace on the weekend. zone rep last year at the Pacific Northwest. your team is second, another 9th and the other one 1 lth, then you have a point total of 22, f The team with the lowest Wrestlers off point total grabs top spot. The best six teams are to Japan eligible for ribbons in each category. There's a Four of coach Mike helping out should con- $1 fee for each runner, Richey's Smithers high tact coach Richey at and competitors are ask- school wrestlers are off Smithers high school. ed to register at the to Japail this July, if MAY 10 Rudon Enterprises 14-Wayside Grocery 14 Skeena Mall on Friday, Totem Gulf 17 - Terrace Drugs 4 May 30, from 6 p.m. to 8 they can raise enough Can Youth Soccer. Under 7 Terrace Esso 25- Terrace Co-op 3 Wilkinson Cannons 2 - Doc's United 0 p.m. or Saturday May 31 money to pay the ~"~-vv Farko 33 - Northern Drugs 2 estimated $2,000 cost. Terrace Chrysler 2 - Dairy Queen 1 Overwaitea 17 - Elks 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ken's Photo 3 - McAIpine 0 Speedee Printers 26 - Shoppers Drugs 10 The race is co- B.C. Champions Under 8 sponsored by McDon- Craig Roberts and Daryl trials Lions 1 - Tilden 1 • MAY13 Kinsmen 3- Vic Froese 1 ald's restaurant and all Simpson, together with Sunclance 3 - Totem Ford 0 Youth Soccer. Under 18 runners will' get cer- Heath Bolster and Leon Under 10 Braids Rovers 10- Philpotts 4 tificates containing their Poirier were recently May 31 Co.op 7- Thunderbirds 0 Dave's Plumbing 1 - Manuels 1 Men's SIo-Pitch time. Refreshments will Shoppers Drugs 7 - Carlyle Shepherd 1 selected to a team of Surveyors 1 - A.G.K. Pacmen 0 S.K.B. Molson Wreckers 10 - Williams Movers 4 also be served right after B.C.'s 12 best wrestlers Area canoe enthusiasts Westar 3 - Skeena Sawmills 2 Cedar River Timber 9- Aqua Plumbing 8 the race. under the age of 19. planning to enter the Under 11 Aqua Plumbing 2 - Cedarland 2 Minor Baseball For more information, zone 7 Summer Games' Knights of Columbus 7 - Credit Union 5 phone Sue Walker at Smithers is the only Finning 4 - Northwest Sportsmen 2 high school in the pro- canoe trials are reminded Under 12 Minor Softball 635-9091. BrioDon Specials 15 - Swlfty Muffler 3 vince to place as many as they must be registered Bavarian Inn 4 - Bud's Trucking 3 by May 30. The trials run Northern Drugs 4 - Sight and Sound 3 Vic Froese 20 - Emco 14 four on the team. Under 14 Little Oilers 15 - Centennial Lions 14 For Simpson and on May 31 at Round All Seasons 5 - Northern Motor Inn 3 All Seasons 12 - Northwest Sportsmen 8 Minor ball Roberts, it's a return trip Lake near Telkwa, under Rotary 3- Terrace Builders 1 Operating Engineers 13 - Terrace Drugs 12 the direction of co- Girls' Soccer Little Gassers 17 - T.W.U. 12 as they wrestled in the Middleton Trucking 14- Copperside Aces 10 standings Orient last year. ordinator Geerd van der Young Ideas 5 - Kinettes 0 Pizza Hut 2 - Richards 1 CUPE Hawkeyes 24 - C & B Services 22 Meulen. East End Supremes 10 - Tunnel and Rock 6 Richey points out that Seven classes are open this tour had been plan- Minor Softball. T.BALL for representative Doc's Cartage 17 - Terrace Travel 11 MAY 14 CUPE Two 4 ned for years with an ob- canoeists at the Cran- Minor Baseball CUPE One 2 jective of forming a MAY 12 Kinsmen 15 -Shoppers Drugs 12 Wayside Grocery 1 brook games early in Ju- Men's Slo.Pitch Farko 18 - Overwaitea 8 Rudon Enter. 1 strong B.C. team for the ly. The categories are 1987 World Junior Thornhill Pub 8 - Skeena Hotel 4 Northern Drugs 17 - Elks 12 men's open, men's Westpoint Rentals 18 - Takhar Trucking 3 Totem Gulf 8 - Terrace Esso 6 MOSQUITO Championships which junior, women's open, Ladles' Softball Terrace Drugs 19 - Terrace Co-op 12 Totem Gulf 14 will be hosted by Van- R.B. Baker 15- Shear Magic 14 CUPE Two 24 - Wayside Grocery 14 Terrace Drugs women's junior, mixed 9 couver. open, open solo racing Minor Baseball CUPE One 21 - Rudon Enterprises 13 Terrace Esso 5 CUPE Two 16 - CUPE One 15 Terrace Co-op o The boys head out on and open slalom racing July 5 for two days of are being offered. "THE SCORES ARE..." BRONCO training at Simon Fraser The minimum age for Farko 12 University. Then it's off competitors is 13 years as Overwaltea 9 to Tokyo July 10 with is sponsored by... 7 of July 10. The junior Northern Drugs 0 coach Richey. Elks category covers those 18 A complete personalized A number of and under by the same Braid .aace . InsuranCe Agency for PONY Smithers' groups and in- date. Home • Life • Fire Kinsmen s dividuals are raising Canoes will be provid- 4 Boat • Business Speedee Printers ed for these canoe-offs. Shoppers Drugs 2 funds to help pay for the cnc cs trip. Competitors must supply COLT However, they have a their own P-F-D's and Come in to our office at Knights of Columbus 7 long way to go in paddles. To enter, phone 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace AUTHORIZED AGENTS All Seasons 5 van der Meulen at Video Stop 2 finances, and any area Phone 638-8581 Credit Union 0 residents interested in 846-5413. iil ¸/ ," i ...... 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Tennis anyone? The courts were full and several were waiting their turn during one of Terrace's nice spring days earlier this month at the Kalum Avenue courts. The Terrace Tennis Club expects that a great number of new players will be out this year.

TERRACE -- Many to member-discounts at local residents have membershipparticipating"dealers)'aroster, licensed their motor- Roadrunners ride together cycles or are considering reduced entrant fees for purchasing a two wheel all club sponsored events formed on the latest year in May. This event tional Ride For Sight. try that involves motor- and for regular vehicle for the upcoming plans and activities of is now recognized across Sponsored in B.C. by the cyclists exclusively, and members, your riding season. the club. • the province in the at- B.C. Motorcycle Federa- the RMC is proud to be automatic membership by James Gilham The RMC is affiliated tempt to make motorists tion, the ride is a charity part of it. Poker runs, inthe B.C. Motorcycle Terrace Contributor with the B.C. Motorcy- more aware of motor- fund-raising event with road rallies, and fun runs Federation and its cle Federation from cycles, to prevent the the proceeds going to the have all been held in the benefits as explained on A number of people around town have joined whichwe receive various "... but I didn't see National Retinitis past, complete with the attached sheets. benefits, newsletters and him[" accidents. Pigmentosa Foundation. trophies and prizes f~r the Terrace Roadrunners helpful information. Every June, the club This is the largest single the participants. Motorcycle Club for Each individual member participates in the na- charity event in the coun- weekend excursions to Interested? surrounding com- of the RMC is also a HOW do you join? If youwouldlikemore munities. member of the federa- Fitness challenge on Membership in the information, want to tion, and receives the RMC costs $30.00 per find out more about the benefits of that organiza- Who are we? tion. The Terrace-Kitimat- port is on Friday, May year for a regular club, please drop by the member, or $15.00 per Terrace Public Library The Roadrunners Prince Rupert Fitness 23 "Sneaker Day". All year for an associate basement at 7:30 p.m. on Motorcycle Club (RMC) Past Events Challenge has started[ Canadians are being ask- member. This includes a the first Thursday of any started with a group of Do you plan to par- ed to wear sneakers to club patch, membership month for our regular motorcycle riders who In the past few years, ticipate in it? the office, to school, to card (which entitles you monthly meeting. got together in 1982 out the RMC has organized work, around the home of a common interest in or taken part in many All that is required of and anywhere they go, to ~~ biking. The club is now community, and biking each Terrace/Thornhill help promote ',Sneaker made up of people who events, resident is that you par- Day" and National enjoy talking about Each spring, the club ticipate in 15 minutes of Physical Activity Week. Il Where irs at... ll motorcycles, exchanging has had a display in the c°ntinu°us physical ac" Therewillbe a special Ill ~$~ II biking experiences and Skeena Mall in conjunc- tivity at some time on event involving politi- ideas and above all tion with the motorcycle May 28. Then. you clans on Parliament Hill ridingl Many of our dealer new model show. register at one of the May 22. The City of Ter- Entertainment members have toured These displays have been registration centres (in race has proclaimed May throughout B.C. and to create better public Terrace, the Pool, 23 as "Sneaker Day" as II / thlS wN~x~_~~~-~, [['[ North America, but we awareness of the club Arena, Library, City well. We hope many peo- aren't a "touring" club and of motorcycles in Hall, Northwest Corn- pie will join us in wear- II A guide to II as such. general and to promote munity College, and All ing sneakers and plann- II I~l~~[[ ~ Torraco's II The RMC is not rigid- motorcycle safety. Seasons Sporting ing activities forMay28. II ' -Alln~ night life-- [I ly structured, in fact it is A parking lot "Skills Goods). The wmner of Remember -- it's the II II ~ the "who II our desire to keep the Rodeo" early in the the Fitness Challenge Terrace-Kitimat-Prince II I/I /~1 ~'~ whore and II club as informal as poss. riding season, has been willbe the town wlth the Rupert Fitness II/ I!' ~ ~ entertainment.when" for II| ible, as we have found sponsored to help bikers highest percentage of Challenge. Continuous that this is one of the brush up on the basics, population participating, physical activity is a features our members after an always too long All the schools in Ter- great way to have fun, Northern ., Oeorge'8 Pub like the most. We do winter layoff. The el- race are participating as enjoy yourself and help Motor "Take 3" hold regular monthly phasis is always on fun are many businesses and Terrace win the Country & Western meetings to plan events and there are usually a many community organ- challenge[ I~r~ Group and welcome new few prizes handed out. izations. For more information Saturday Jam members. We also have a The club initiated a You can participate as call Terrace Parks and This week's 4 to 7 p.m. periodic newsletter to Motorcycle Aware- a group or alone. One Recreation Department feature: Bring an Instruraenff keep all our members in- ness/Safety Week, each way to show your sup- at 638-1174. 8 TumccR~iew-- Wednesday, May21, 1986 Badminton club puts on display TERRACE -- The Ter- race Badminton Club .wi.'ll be putting on a display and demonstra- tion at Skeena Mall on Saturday, May 24 be- tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Diane ~ Jenion, secretary for the Terrace Badminton Club, said, "We're doing this in conjunction with the Na- tional Physical Activity Week across Canada from May 14 to June 1." A video will be featured, said Jenion, along with a demonstra- tion of the sport of bad- minton. The Sands Lumber Mill baseball team posed for a picture 25 years ago this month at River- side Park. The team was a regular competitor In a league with Prince Rupert, Smlthers, and A draw for a one year sometimes Kltlmat In the 195Os and (S0s when baseball was the big sport here and softball membership with the was strictly a pickup sport. The players are: back row (left to right), coach Red [.estrange, Baseball nostalgia dub will be made on Howle Enmark, Ron Fad, Steve Reynolds, Harold Champoux, Lloyd Llewellyn, Arnle Presser location at 4 p.m. that and Rick Uewellyn, batboy. Front row (left to right), Bobby Miller, Alfle Davey, Robert Melvin, same day. To enter, said Reggle Dempoter, Johnny Jones, Klein O'Nesl, Ronny Swanson and Rick Olson. This photo Jenion, "come and visit was supplied by Johnny Jones. us and sign your name Directory of on the ballots made available, and drop it in Tennis players take Kitimat the box. It's that Terrace simple." Junior tennis players in the firstinter-city mat- Shannon Butler won For more information from Kitimat and Ter- ches of the season, and the girls' singles match Churches contact Diane Jenion at race met head-on May 11 Terrace came out on top and teamed with Scott to 638-1678. by winning four out of take the mixed doubles six boys' singles, all three match. Sacred Heart Catholic Church doubles, the lone ...~ Sports day held ,o,sgl'rls' singles, match and, ~.~~~/_.,...,~ _-..- Mass Times: the only mixed doubles Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m. TERRACE -- Treasure hunts, races, ice cream and contest. 4830 Straume Ave. 635-2313 hot dogs were all to be found at Elks Park Monday, Boys' singles winners May 19th. " were Todd. Cumisky, Richard Knegl, David St. Matthew's Anglican/ by Sherry Haifyard Scott and Mike ~~S.~/L~.~ ~ Episcopal Church Heinricksen of Terrace, --~-,,..T. 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone E635-9019 Agar Park was renamed Elks Park last year. The and Nitin Goal and Bob --,,--- Rector Rev. L. Stephens -- 635-5855 name was changed to acknowledge the work the Ter- Chow of Kitimat. BigBoom Sunday services: 9 a.m., Family Communion lOa.m., Church School race Elks Lodge No. 425 have done for the park. Paired-up winners in Detonations from the 1883 11 a.m, Traditional Service The "sports day" is an event the Elks plan to have the doubles for boys eruption of Krakatau were heard r yearly, said Paul Nichol, Elks representative. were Cumisky and 2,900 miles across the Indian Sunday Scheo~ Ocean, while waves hurled a Kriegl, Scott and Blair steamship nearly two miles in- HRIST and Adult Class Kuzyk, and Heinricksen land onto Sumatra, says National THERAN 9:45 a.m. and Dominic Ignus. Geographic. HURCH SundayWorshlp • 11:00 s.m. I I Illll I II II Phone 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace The Terrace 1986 635-6520 Ray. Michael R. Bergman L ~. • el.rl" ONLY MODEIZ4TE Winter Games Society Terrace Seventh-dayAdventist Church 3306 Grifflths -- 636-3232 I WASSA~O FOR I eE~Jy,,.','7,%\ w.~E. is accepting applications for disbursement Saturday -- Sabbath School- 9:30a.m. -- Divine Service -- 11:00 a.m. k was 2. 64 Lea. of the Government of British Columbia Legacy Fund Wednesdays -- Prayer meeting -- 7:00 p.m. Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635.7642 In appreciation of the many hours of volunteer work con- • Has your financial plan tributed by the citizens of Terrace toward the staging of the 1986 Winter Games, the Government of British Colum- EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH bia has created a Legacy of Seventy Thousand ($70,000) 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-8115 been effected by budget Dollars. These funds are to be used for the development of amateur sport in Terrace and the surrounding area. The changes to the recommendations for this Legacy will be made by the Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford Directors of the Terrace 1986 Winter Games Society, ac- Sunday School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. Income Tax Act? cording to the Criteria developed by the Society Directors, Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and approved by the Chairman of the B.C. Games. Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m. Would a rewew help? APPLICATION FORMS, Project Criteria, Our Financial Planning Session and Guidelines may be picked up at the KNOX UNITED CHURCH Terrace City Hall, 321,5 Eby Street, Monday 4907 Lazelle Ave. SundayMorning Worship -- 11:00 a.m. is FREE in the Month of May. through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone: 635-6014 SundaySchool up to Grade 5 - 11:00 a.m, intermediate SundaySchool - 10:00 a.m. Minister: Youth Group- Grade8 & up - 4:30 p,m. Drop by or Call: THE DEADLINE by which completed Applica- Stan Bailey AduHstudy throughout the week, tion Forms should be returned to the Terrace call the Church Officefor times. No obligation, 1986 Winter Games Society, Box 518, Terrace, is FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1986. No pressure to buy! ATTEND IV~u~l For additional Information contact: Gary Baker, President, THE CHURCH INVEST£O Terrace 1966 Winter Games Society, Inc at 635.6511, or OF YOUR CHOICE O~e ot c~e Mu~ualLIc ot Canarla ¢mup c~ co~oa~= Keith Norman, Administrative Director THIS WEEK. SKEENA MALL 635-2387 at 635.6311 6121 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 9 have to defeat the Terrace Builders won Builders twice. the first men's sio-pitch Builders capture slo-pitch series However, the Builders softball touralnent of the won three in a row •but had won four Williams' win streak came through with the season on the May 10 knockout series, they 11-0, thus allowing winning run in thetop of weekend. They ran up came up against West- before losing, but could straight to make it to the Williams to place third the seventh and posted a five straight victories to point Rentals in the "A" get •another crack at the "B" side final. In the Builders with a victory "B" semi-final, they and take home $400. 7-6 victory. For the capture $1,000 first prize side final. The Builders In the tournament weary Rentals team, at the Terrace S.K.B outscored the Ren- over the "B" side sur- downed Kitimat Moscow Molson Ice-Breaker talsmen 8-6. This gave vivor. Redbirds 5-2 This gave final, Westpoint needed which had played four ,,1o,-= two wins to grab top games-on the last day, Tournament. Builders a berth in the This turned out to be ,k~JtL|g|14~L: : fou~h o,~n Williams Moving. The $200. prize. Because the series their consolatiofi Was After winning their final and dropped West- was double-knockout, it runnerup money of first three games at" the point to the "B" side. Movers had lost their In that "B" final, 15-team, double- Westpoint had also evening game to Augies, Westpoint stopped meant Westpoint would $600.

Golf club pro Skoena Valley Golf and Country Club pro.manager Danny Rcsengran, 18 predicting a banner season for the Terrace nine-hole course. Indications are that Skaona will have a big Increase In memborshlp8 this year, plus major Im- provements in the Junior program. The course Is In near perfect shape with all greens In use. Terrace Builders were the winners of the first Men's SIo-pltch Tournament of the season and took $1000 for their first-place finish. -. Active season c,...,,,.,,make ladies golf "°""'"" N • Test Drive 'M an increased 'on July 25 an'd 27 and The Ultimate C O ~~ii ~! i~ii~iiiiiiiii!!~ ~!i¸¸¸iii ~!i i!! membershipfor this year, the Smithers Open on the Skeena Valley Ladies August 16 and 17. High Performance ~ i~ iiI)i ~I~ i!' ~/~i~I :i! ~~~ Golf Club has drawn up District amateur and Sunglasses. ,. DOWN a very active session of senior playdowns are regular Thursday night coming up at Prince golf dates, plus a number Rupert • during the TO of localandout-of, town Jubilee Open in mid- tournaments on week- June. ends. A list for all adult and H E R N The Skeena Valley junior ladies' competi- TERRACE, B.C, Open for .ladies and tions is as follows for PH: 638-1200 junior girls is set for July May. O ORCYCLE ,30 5 and 6. This is the major hometown series for the May 22- Pin Round, and see the lastest gear summer, low net. Many members will May 29- Dorothy for better biking] also be attending Prince Franklin Memorial Rupert's Ladies' Open Tournament, low putts NIFTY AND NEW -- Folding Shift Levers on June 14 and 15, greenies - pay for short for HondaXL/XR ~ Yarnaha YZ/IT/MX ~ Suzuki RM Kitimat's Ladies' Open putts. ONLY s14 75 EACH Elk farm proposed DRIVERS NEW STOCK OF TAURUS LEATHER ByCORNING OPTICS JACKETS AND CHAPS TERRACE -- The in- farm research passed FULL• SELECTION OF ANSWER A-TECH SERIES III More than fine sun- itiatives by William easily as New Zealand SNELL RATED MX HELMETS has been very successful glasses, Corning Optics Hayes, the Liberal can- presents, SERENGETI RPS RICHTER PERFORMANCE MUFFLERS didate for Skeena, to in establishing elk farms. DRIVERS... featuring lobby the B.C. govern- They have found state-of-the-art And we have the tire to suit your needs... ment to research elk lucrative markets in SPECTRAl. CONTROL farms and to use sheep, Europe that currently high contrast photo- suppfied complete with knowledge and service, goats, and cattle for pay $14 per pound for chromic lenses. These TERRAFLEX . AVON VENOM weeding renewed forests elk meat. There is also a unique, copper-colored MICHELIN HIGH TOUR and HIGH SPORT lenses automatically passed the initial hurdle good market for antlers and the new AVON AM20 & 21 touring tire recently. in China. adjust to varying light "The discussion was conditions and enhance The Kitsumkalum contrast and visibility Farmers Institute passed generally very positive," while reducing eye two resolutions that will said Hayes. "The main fatigue. They also block YAMAHA i now go on to the concerns were those more than 99% of UV regional meeting in relating to costs. For in- rays in bright sunlight. Smithers on June 7. If stance, with our proximi- Truly an exciting blend the resolutions are pass- ty to the wilderness and of high technology and ed there, they will be our ongoing problems enduring style. See them We Stand Behind Our Products! presented to the B.C. with predators the costs today at See our large selection of Federation of involved in preventing Agriculture's provincial predation, such as elec- Benson Optical 4623-2 LakelseAve., Phone good quality used bikes on hand now! meeting, Hayes said. tric fences, might make Terrace, B.C. 638-0341 The resolution on elk continued on page 23 I I 10 Ten'aceRevlew-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 ., Public meeting scheduled I Questions - to be asked TERRACE -- A public includes presentation by cedure under the Waste information meeting Mount Layton Hotspr- Management ACt and To the editor, How many septic collective heads for Mt. about the proposed ings Ltd. who will Regulations. I urge your readers to tanks/fields are failing at Layton Hotsprings. discharge of sewage discuss development e Pollution Control Ob- be present at the meeting the lake in a manner Why? Perhaps an exten- from the Lakelse concepts, wastewater jectives for Municipal hosted by the Waste whereby they are adding sion could be granted Hotsprings Resort will treatment technology, Type Waste Discharges Management Branch nutrients to the lake? while we sit this out? be held at the Terrace treated wastewater in British Columbia will Thursday, May 22 in the Can we afford to add Aside from the impact Hotel Conference Room discharge method and be discussed along with Terrace Hotel at 8 p.m. more nutrients? oq~ myself as a human in at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Application for Permit - contaminant levels, regarding the proposed Regarding eutrophica- the" lake ecosystem, l May 22. levels applied. sampling and monitoring discharge of sewage into tion, I've been told that have concerns for other program and the present This meeting is A presentation by, the Lakelse Lake. eutrophication potential animals in the lake organized by the Waste Waste Management status of application. Rather than be com- is greater in shallows due ecosystem. Eagles, ot- Management Branch. Branch will be given by Mr. B. Wilkes, Head, placent and confident in to reduced flushing in ters, kingfishers, The meeting will be Kul Bindra, Head, Environmental Section "experts" and authority these areas. I gather trumpeter swans, chaired by R.J. Municipal Section. He will speak on historical - come out: voice your Lakelse Lake has Canada geese, all fish, Driedger, Regional will talk about an over- lake data and the concerns and pose your shallow areas? widgeons, mallards, ministry objectives for Waste Manager, North- view of permit applica- ' questions. What about the common mergansers, ern Region. The agenda tion processing . pro- the lake water quality. I am keen on seeing Lakelse Lake clams? I moose, bear, the hotsprings "go". It gather they used to be dragonflies, beaver, would be a great asset to edible and now they are loons, etc. (ah, yes, and Caledonia school honor roll our area. But, I have a not. Why? They are a mosquitoes[) fe~, questions that I want food for the river otters I Remember as Brian satisfactory answers for. see out here. What ef- Gregg said in his letter to Terrace Caledonia Vanderfluit, Ken Thodt, Laura Tupper, I have a vested interest in fects will the sewage have the editor recently; school representatives Veldman, Kerry Vigue, Erika Tycho, Mi- clean water. The water on the clams? In Prince "Water covers nearly wish to recognize and en- Kyra Williston, Paul chael Walker, Anne- the development is in- Rupert now they want to three-quarters of the courage student ex- Yip, Susan Yu, Alex Zie- Marie Van-Tel, Janet terested in flushing into move the sewage outflow earth, but only three per- cellence in course work mianski. Viveiros, Arlene Wandl, is the water I'm drink- pipe out further as the cent of it is freshwater through the honor roll Elaine Wiebenga, ing! shellfish in the harbor and most of this is ice." which is constructed in Honorable Deanne Wilson, Linda Questions: Where have been contaminated Lakelse Lake is fresh three categories Mention Yip, Michele does the chlorine go by sewage. What is in- water -- so far. calculated for full-time Zloklikovits. from the water side? store for us? Yours respectfully, students and using the Laura Anderson, What about con- The broad perspective Judy Chryslee. marks from all the Steven Basaraba, Dan tagious diseases like of this issue is the impact courses the student is Beaupre, Tony Broman, • Pump typhoid or type A of Mount Layton Hot- taking when report cards Greg Clarke, Richard A suction pump can hepatitis? I gather they springs on Lakelse Lake: are issued. Devost, Paramjit Dlay, move water no higher spread through sewage eg. will there be more Toothpicks An "A" is4, "B" is3, Cindy Elsworth, Heater than about 9.75 metres contaminated drinking boats on the lake? or A cord of wood (stack "C+" is 2.5, "C" is 2, Flewin, Tom Gagnon, (32'). Yet, in a Douglas water. what will be the impact of solid wood 4'x4'x8' or "C-" or "P" is 1. Helen Hamel, Caroline fir, nature can carry sap What .preventive on the lake from the 3.6 m') can be manufac- Outstanding achieve- Hendry, Nikki Hep- 80 metres (262') upward measures are in place to boats eg: re. phosphorus tured into 7,500,000 ment indicates a grade plewhite, Peggy with no problem. prevent outbreaks7 concentrations and toothpicks; or 61,470 point average greater Jackson, Pamela Where will Mount noise? No. 10 envelopes; or than or equal to 3.50. Jakobs, Barry Kilgren, Dogwood Layton development get Lastly: Why is this be- 2,700 copies of a 32-page Meritorious achieve- Brad Lane, Jill The dogwood blossom its own drinking water? ing addressed so late in newspaper; or 12 eight- ment ind|cates a grade Llewellyn, Nicole is B.C.'s unofficial floral How many people get the year? I gather we seater dining room point average greater • Mercereau, Suzette Mil- emblem. Along with their drinking water have deadlines iof July tables; or 89,870 sheets than or equal to 3.25. homens, Kevin cascara, the dogwood from the lake now? 1986 hanging over our of bond paper. Honorable mention is Monteith, Leigha tree is protected by law. a grade point average Needham, Jason Pa- greater than or equal to quette,Jennifer Parker, Tons 3.00. Val Philpot, Sandra Pratt, Karen Sabourin, An acre (.4 ha) of trees Outstanding Kilbinder Saran, Manjit can remove about 13 Sidhu, Natalie Soares, tons of dust and gases Achievement Tammi Sturko, Aaron every year from the sur- Sandra Adams, Col- Sundberg, Resales rounding environment. sen Anderson, Gorette Barbosa, Jennifer Coy, Surinder Deol, Bao-Tam Diep, Patrick Dolphin, TO THE RUSTLES Luke Eades, Kirk Erstl- SOME RUSTPROTECTORS Try Giovanni's. • ing, Paramjit Gill, ARE JUSTTHE ICING Stephen Gregg, Gurmit Weekend Speqmals Grewal, Jasvinder Kan- ON THE CAKE. Every Frm. & Sat. bvenmng dola, Shawn Kenmuir, It may take a little In fact if you Rust applicationswe Ron Mantel, Steve longer but the Rustles Checkyour new haven't had a single 5:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Mantel Jorge Marques, vail eventually eat car once a year we product failure right thr~gh, guarantee your car againstour warranty. 4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638-8141 "Nicole Michaud, Happy A lot of rmt prote¢- wodt mat. So comeinand get Minhas, David Power, tots are wax or tar forever, your fiz~'tRust ~. Marian Raposo, Trina based. About air they And ~,u'M get it ICIIkL'~'1 ~lhe Delicious homemade.. GIM'S do is a cover-upjob. fromusin ~ Rustiesfrom RESTAURANT Robinson, David Rozee, don't seep into writing, ~ turning your European & Canadian Cumsine Nadina Shaffer, Vince the placesrust sta¢ In 12 yems carintoa feast. Uceneed premises Chinese Smorgasbord Siemens, Michele Smith, And they don't dis- and over "160 for Men to Sat ...... 8:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. Mondayto Friday John Strangway, Brent p~e ff~' u~,a 500,000 large ...... Closed Sunday Lunch: 11:30 a.m, to 2:30 p,m, Friday to Sunday u Volk, and Peter Yip. Northland Delicatessen Dinner: 5 - 8 p.m. Meritorious 4621 Lakelee Ave., ,635.2833 4643 Park Ave. 635-6111 Achievement DONUT 4111 LAKELSE AVE NEXT TO SKEENA MALL Ole's Place Lee Boake, Chris Lakelse Lake Cain, Carmie Cameron, FACTORY Sunday- Family Dining Tammy Cathers, Valli O :i~i~i~iii~.... Sandwiches,Muifins, 5 to 9 p.m. Chhokar, Sherri Connol- Donuts, Cakes, Coffee, for reservations: PH:798-2231 ly, Glen Gough, Jana Tea, Hot Chocolate, Visit our Milk, Pop. Hovin$, Darius Ivanoff, , Ne,lghbourhood Pub soon! B!air Kuzyk, Leslie . _ _ ml Lima, Tina Locke, Can A. touch of Nghlem, Aida Pacheco, fine dining Tanque. Pannun, Tania I /& Take-Out Service Parviatnen,. Sharon Specializing i se Open 7 days n week Pratt, Mandip Prihar, Cuisine and Canadian 11 a,m. - 11 p.m. Weekday8 11 a.m. • 12 p,m, Frl. & Sat, Paul Rego, Carolyn Dishes 4 - 10 p.m. Sun. & Holidays Stephen.s, Mzchelle r--V KllbyRoad, . P.h°~LMI Strumeckl, Jsci Sturn, ' :l:e~'ace-(N-ewRome) 635-3929 Jenine Taron, Rhonda - TerraoeReview-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 11 Sheep herd Local boaters to get produces wool improved marine forecasts

by Daulele Berquist From the sheep to a Terrace residents who issued four times a day Wells said strong TERRACE -- If you sweater or a rug, Chap- travel the waterways of for the channel. The inlet outflow "squamish visited the arts and crafts plow explained what the Douglas Channel will frequently has gale force winds" from the north fair at the Skeena Mall process entails: soon be provided with winds• and is an impor- are a primary concern you may have noticed information to make tant seaway for deep sea during winter months. Lena Chapplow knitting First of all, the sheep boating excursions safer vessels, fishing fleets and Summer inflow winds a sweater from wool she is shorn with hand ventures. pleasure boaters. The can also be i unpredic- procured from her sheep shears. The wool is then On Tuesday, May 13 meteorological buoy will table, herd here in the com- washed three times and representatives for En- provide weather infor- Wells asks boaters not munity. loaded on a rack to dry. vironment Canada plac- mation representative of to anchor up to the buoy From shearing to After the wool is dried, it ed the first the channel's rapidly as sensitive solar panels is pulled apart; this is cleaning to spinning, meteorological buoy on changing conditions. can be damaged. He ex- then knitting, Chapplow called teasing, noted the West Coast in The buoy, equipped plained that the project Chapplow. taught herself the craft Douglas Channel. The with meteorological sen- is part of an overall plan of spinning wool Lena Chapplow taught sors, solar panels, to improve services up The wool is then spun herself the art of spinning buoy will provide im- through trial and error. wool through trial and error. proved marine weather navigation light and and down the west coast. "When I first started and washed again; then radar reflectors, will wound onto a yarn forecasts for boaters in out 10 years ago, said the channel. transmit data on air and Chapplow, a spinning blocker that Chapplow's card, Chapplow said, is water temperatures, husband" Ed made. This Gary Wells, chief wheel could not be "Gladys", the angora forecast operations for wind speed and direc- ~"~.!~ii~~. . ... bought except in the process takes place while goat. She gives mohair tion, wind gusts and at- the wool is still damp, so the Atmospheric En, lower mainland. I had and is the only animal of vironment Service, was mospheric pressure. The someone buy one in there are no kinks left in its kind in the area. "The hourly reports will be the material. It is left to on board the Canadian Eyes Have It Kelowna and bring it kids just love her." Coast Guard vessel, transmitted by a com- back to Terrace. We dry, then wound into munications satellite to Common snapping turtles balls and used for knit- The lambs, Chapplow CCGS Martha Black, stare at each other for a time started off with a dairy the Pacific Weather Cen- before mating, says National ting, rug hooking and noted, are sold locally in when the five metre high goat (which was used for tre in Vancouver. Geographic.... crocheting. "I'm hoping the spring, at Easter, for buoy was deployed off milking purposes only) Nana Kwa Shoal in the that an individual didn't to be weaving in the near example; and strictly for future," said Chapplow. the meat. The sheep herd gitimat Arm. He was ac- want anymore. Then we companied by John Once In A Lifetime... bought our first sheep. The sheep herd is consists of 12 ewes and located 15 miles east of one ram plus Gladys, the Lurkett, Environment I thought to myself, Canada representative. An opportunity why not use the wool and Terrace at Chimdimash, angora goat. The wool is attracting quite a few sold from her home and and Dave Watson. To Experience make something. I tried Thomas Yuhasz, 2 HOUR it and liked it, Chapplow visitors in the spring also at the farmers ~LIG.T A Legend time. The main drawing- market. representing the com- said. pany which developed OVER THE PACIFIC" See the curvature of mooring for the buoy, the earth from an was also on board. Wells altitude of 10- 12 miles, ICEA rep elected said the •three metre travelling at twice E-buoy discus is the first the speed'of sound!! of it kind to be deployed . Fine champagne & wine TERRACE -- Local not only for •coining the Weston's goals for her in Canadian waters. The . Caviar & smoked salmon childbirth educator term, "family centered term include bringing the buoy will give boaters in, . French pate Marianne Brorup- maternity care":: but for xieeds of ~Canadian formation which will . Signed certificate Weston has been elected bringing together profes- parents to the forefront •hell~ mariners determine 4 flights sold out '.:~ 2 additional flights.:., by demand. ..n "': .,;; to the Board of Directors sionals and parents in of childbirth reform and whether it is safe to ven- JUly 13th • July 18th, 1986 of the International working towards im- to ensure that quality ture out to sea. "It's the Childbirth Education provements in childbirth childbirth education is final step we needed to .Presented ///// COncordO.m FmA.©= Association (ICEA). for ovei" a quarter cen- made available to produce marine forecasts Exclusively SO All J~ PLUSTAX " • ICEA is the largest tury. everyone. She will be for Douglas Channel," I By: L. 0='1'~-,-~FROM VANCOUVER childbirth education Brorup-Weston, who working on the ICEA Wells noted...... organization in the world will be Director-at-Large Cesarean Options Com- By the first week in Ju- and counts among its for the 1986-88 term, has mittee and the new ICEA ly boaters should be get- ,_.. TRAVEL LTD. consultants such been involved in publication, "The Inter. ting regular marine renowned leaders in childbirth education national Journal of forecasts which will be l--Ok ..,,,,s, vu,,,,,.,c, childbirth as Michel since 1979, when she and Childbirth Education" Odent (France), Sheila Margaret Dediluke as staff artist. Kitzinger (England), founded the Terrace ICEA recently issued a Roberto Caldeyro- Childbirth Education statement in support of Barcia (Uruguay) and Association. This suc- legalized midwifery in Marshall Klaus/John cessful organization Canada and made Kennell (USA). started the Terrace • presentations to the Na- ICEA celebrated its Breastfeeding Group, a tional Consensus Con- 25th anniversary last cesarean support outlet, ference on Aspects of year and is responsible sponsored a major con- Cesarean Birth, which High Value Mow-- ference in 1982 and faciliated the progressive helped raise funds for guidelines adopted by Year after Year! To clarify the birthing beds at Mills Canada's Society of Hardworking Deluxe mowers coral Memorial Hospital. Ob/Gyn's on reduction Lawn-Boy's famous performance a In the May 14 issue of Since 1983, Weston of the cesarean section the Review it was er- has been the provincial rate. ICEA has ll,000 built-to-last features. Three modelz roneously reported that coordinator for ICEA active members choose from. George Furmanek and and has written exten- worldwide. - 2-cycle, 4 H.P. rated engine James Harrop were fined sively on childbirth for Ea~ finger-ttp start, solid state in Terrace provincial several publications. Forests tgn~tnon court for violating sec- Trained as a graphic ar- - Sturdy steel housingfor long life tion 68a of the Criminal tist, Weston's illustra- The forest industry is Quiet under-the-deck muffler tions are featured in Code of Canada, refusal the most important sec- •Hurry in and see how La~., -Boy O~ to disperse on the orders numerous birth-oriented tor of B.C.'s economy. of a peace officer. newsletters and leaflets It directly employs about mowers prey=de outstandtng valuel Mr. Furmanek and across North America. l0 percent of the provin- She presently teaches Ask about our Mr. Harrop were in fact cial labour force and ac- PROTECTIONPLUS found guilty of violating private prenatal classes, counts for approximate- section 68a of a provin- conducts workshops and ly half of B.C.,s total Extended Protection Plan. cial statute which forbids is active in the mid- manufacturing ship- sport fishermen from wifery movement, the ments by value. leaving their fishing rods cesarean prevention field TERRACE EQUIPMENT unattended while angl- and as a trained labour ing. The Review companion. She has liv- Evergreen apologizes for any con- ed in Terrace with her SALES LTD. fusion or inconvenience husband Alan since The arbutus tree is the 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 the error may have caus- 1978; they have four only native broadleaf ed. children. evergreen in Canada. 12 TerraceRevicw-- Wednesday, May21, 1986 Fun Fair a grand success

I"HORNHILL- It was Patrons of all ages en- contests were the windy and overcast, but joyed musical entertain-humorous costumes that that didn't stop the merit by the Caledonia the participants wore. crowds. Approximately School Band and the Winners of the goat 1,500 people attended group Night Hawk. milking contest were as the recent Thornhill Highlights of the clay follows: In first place, community Fun Fair. were a celebrity goat Tom Hamakawa, prin- milking and barrel racing cipal of Thornhill Senior by Sherry Halfyard contest. Representatives Secondary, who milked It Was "a terrific suc- from dentistry, medi- Shadow. Tied for second cess, said Diane Wyatt, cine, RCMP, CFTK and place was Harry Red- public relations spokes- the business sector par- mond, president of the man for the Thornhill ticipated in the "celeb- Terrace Saddle Club, Nancy Nelson rides in the carriage of her horse-(Jrawn cart through the Thornhill community Agricultural Grounds rity" events. who was appropriately grounds at the Fun Fair Monday, May 11. Committee. Throughout the week, dressed in cowboy attire, There was something the Volunteers canvassed and Frank Bowsher, for everyone at the fair, for donations to sponsor decked out in true "milk said.Wyat t. A children's the celebrity events. maiden" clothes. Third walk through the zoo, a Monies raised went to place was Bob Marcellin puppet show and face support the Terrace •from the Regional painting kept the Child Development Cen- District. His goat was younger visitors enter- tre and the Thornhill Legacy. tained. The rodeo events Agricultural Grounds. A special mention was occupied adults and Added to the enter- given to the "mystery others were kept busy tainment of the goat guest", who was later checking out the sales. • milking and barrel racing revealed to be Doug Smith of CFTK. He was not able to get a drop of milk from his goat. Winners from the bar- The Caledonia School band provided entertainment.at the Fun Fair. rel race were; in first place, erie Powell, rep- resenting the dental com- munity, second was Len Hanson from the Ter- race Fire Department and in third place was Constable Ewen Harvey from the Terrace RCMP. It was noted that this was Constable Harvey's first ride on a horse. Dr. Peter Van Herk from the Emerson medical clinic attracted a great deal of attention by wearing a lab coat and surgical mask during the contest. Unfortunately, Dr. Van Herk was riding the largest horse and came in with the slowest time. We were trying to pro- Goat milking contest winners were: first place (center), Tom Hamakawa - Principal at Thorn- Young athletes tested their English horse riding skills dur- mote the use of the hill Secondary: third place (left), Bob Marcellin, Regional District: second place (right), Harry ing the Fun Fair. Redmond - president of the Totem Saddle Club and rep for Thornhill Parks and Advisory Thornhill Community Committee. Grounds, and raise money to improve it, said Wyatt. When the idea was first presented there were lots of skep- tics, but judging from the overwhelming re- sponse, the Thornhill Fun Fair will probably become an annual event, said Wyatt.

Photos by Sherry Halfyard

Mystery Guest, later to be revealed as Doug Smith of Terrace, unfortunately yielded not a drop of milk during the goat milk- , i~il; i~ ;!!~iiii ~ i:i~~ ~ • On Mother's Day, youngsters were entertained at the • i •?i %!:ii!!iii?ii@¸I=¸~¸ One of the many.participants Children's Zoo set up for visitors during the Thornhill Fun ing contest at the Thornhill Community Furl Fair staged on at the Fun Fair. Fair Sunday, May 11. Shorn/Halfyard photo Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 13 Police Week promotes ~h%lR2cAoCcEept%f'P'olThc: p u b in c re l at I o n s i" Week is'to promote good relations between the discussion titled The police and the public. Traffic Safety Con- We have to get rid of this ference. 'us' and 'them' relation- This meeting consisted ship," said Constable of what is called Ewen Harvie of the Ter- Students for Northern race Detachment. B.C. Along with the con- ference and its pro- by Phlnp Musselman ceedings, Students in Ac- tion was also involved in Constable Harvie is helping Constable Har- the Crime Prevention/ vie speak to pupils, at Community Policing co- Caledonia Senior Secon- ordinator in Terrace, dary School, who are and he is the co- concerned about drink- Visitors watched a variety of rodeo events at the Fun Fair ordinator of this year's ing and driving. Also the Police Week in Terrace. group plans to talk to The event was held in the Caledonia's graduating Skeena Mall during Safety Bear is the mascot for class on the same sub- Police Week which took 1he safety program directed ject. towards young children. Horse riding results place from May 11 to 17. In addition to the The exhibit consisted of vincer", which is a Students in Action, there Little Britches- (I) several •tables which by Frances Knull seatbelt demonstration was another student in- Keyhole Carly Krebs, (2) Kim displayed information to volved in the exhibit who Terrace Contributor help make the public machine. Rempel, (3) Tina Wahl. The Students in Ac- was serving in a different Sunday May 11, saw Seniors -- (1) Dan Poe Woes -- (1) aware of just what the the running of our first Muller, (2) Erich tion program had its own capacity. This individual Kirsten Muller, (2) Mit- police force does for the is Mark Wharton, a gymkhana of the 1986 Mueller, (3) Laurie community. table which displayed in- chell Eisner. formation on co- university student, who riding season. It was in Muller. Trotting Races --(1) The •exhibit included conjunction with the Juniors -- (l) Jason operation between the is in Terrace on the Darci Gilham, (2) Dan information on Block Challenge 86 program to Thornhill Agriculture Rempel, (2) Lory Knull, Parents, the safety of RCMP and young peo- Muller, (3) Dean Sturko. ple. On May I and 2, this help the RCMP detach- Grounds Committee Fun (3) Darci Gilham. Quarte r Mile Horse locked doors, the group was. part of a ment over the summer. Fair. Little Britches -- (l) Race -- (1) Marty Students in Action pro- To say it was suc- Kim Rempel, (2) Nicole Eisner, (2) Dean Sturko, gram, Safety Bear, and cessful would be putting Jones, (3) Trover Muller. (3) Lory Knull. many other items which it mildly. The •Totem Poe Woes -- (1) Kirt- Quarter Mile Pony are common between the Saddle Club (TSC) sen Muller. Race -- (1) Lyn Lavoie, RCMP and the public, Local citizens would like to con- (2) Irv Eisner. who they protect. Also in gratulate the Thornhill Scurries: Half Mile Horse Race co-operation with the committee on the en- -- (1) Tina Knull, (2) RCMP, the Insurance are honored thusiastic approach that Seniors -- (1) Dan Corporation of B.C. Muller, (2) Dean Sturko, Dean Sturko, (3) Teresa led the way in making Balatti. (ICBC) set up the "con- TERRACE -- Eleven local residents were honored the Fun Fair such a re- (3) Lynne Eastman. for their assistance to the RCMP on May 12. sounding success. Juniors --,,:(I) Lyn The Thornhill Fire Lavoie, (2) Tina Knull, by SherrY'Halfyard Department is also to be (3) Jason Rempel. The Terrace Rotary Club in conjunction with the commended on their Little Britches -- (1) much needed assistance Marty Eisner, (2) Carly RCMP sponsored the Citzens' Appreciation Awards in watering down the Krebs, (3) Tina Wahl. night. Over the past 18 months, we have noted a marked main riding arena and Barrels: increase in the assistance our office has received from some of the track. We'd the public, said Inspector Ron Evans, officer in like to thank our Seniors --(1) Dan gymkhana judges Jim charge of the Terrace RCMP. Muller, (2) Dean Sturko, To show our appreciation and the appreciation of gnull, and Jerry (3) Laurie Muller. the community, we decided to acknowledge citizens Lachapelle, and the Juniors -- (1) Tina many hefpers that who have helped us, said Evans. Knull, (2) Lyn Lavoie, The evening started with all the Rotary Club energetically set up the (3) Lory Knull members introducing themselves. The guests present different events. were members of the Rotary Club and wives, RCMP Also, a hearty thanks and 11 citizens who were being honored. goes to Rick Jones and A buffet dinner consisting of hot and coid the never-ending stream delicacies was served. After the meal, Constable of gourmet chefs that ettez Ewen Harvie, crime prevention co.ordinator, Ter- grace our humble can- race RCMP, addressed the group. teen. Harvey stressed the importance of people, who And now on to the Sponsors work and live in the community, helping the police. results of the gymkhana: Constable Paul Proulx (left) and Mark Wharton, student The awards night coincided with Police Week, May from the Challenge 86 program, talked to visitors at the I1 - 17. The theme this year is "the police are part of Polo Bonding: thanked Police Week display booth. the community".

Seniors -- (1) Laurie To the editor, Without the community we are alone, said Harvey. The Terrace Wheel- Muller, (2) Dan Muller, chair Sports Club would Before each award was presented, Constable Harvey gave details of the related crime and the assistance (3) Dean Sturko. like to thank the follow- that was given by the honored person. Juniors- (1) Jason ing sponsors who pro- As a result of the assistance given to the police, Rempel, (2) Tina Knull, vided door prizes for our RCMP were able to arrest individuals, recover stolen (3) Lyn Lavoie. giant Terrace and Little Britches -- (1) goods and in some cases, solve outstanding crimes. Kitimat fleamarket: Both Harvey and Evans thanked all the people Kim Rempel, (2) Carly Kalum Tire, Safeway, Krebs, (3) Marty Eisner. CFTK (radio adv.), who have assisted the Terrace RCMP, who have not received recognition. Poe Wees -- (1) Pacific Tidalwater, Ack- KirstenMuller. lands, Co-op, Haida Figure 8 Travel, McEwan GM, Elkers, Totem Ford, Seniors -- (1) Dan Overwaitea, Wayside "mE STRONG ,vlA/4 Muller, (2) Laurie Grocery, Ironworks. ONCE A t, 97-POUNV Muller, (3) Len Rempel. And thanks to our CAME 70 8ROOKLYr Juniors -- (1) Tina table renters and the ITALY AT AGE II. NAME WAS ANGEL(, Knull, (2)Lyn Lavoie, many people who at- liE WOtZV,EO HAIZB (3) Lory Knull. tended helping us raise IiIMSELF UPl JOIN| Little Britches -- (1) money for a new sport ,,~IDESHOV,/AMO Marty Eisner, (2) Kim wheelchair. F-OI~ ,SCULmD~. RCMP Constable Ewen Harvle and Students In Action 150NIETRJC~LSP-~ 41VU PIIalJ Rempel, (3) Carly Krebs. Paul Clark, A MA I L'ORDER MUSCLE-SUILOIHG ~JSINE.~, IT Poe Woes -- (1) Terrace Wheelchair representative Heather Stollen greet visitors at the 7"0 AIa~JHD 6 MILLION CU.~TOME25. HE OiEI~ IN 1972. student's display table. Kirsten Muller. Sports Club 14 TerraceReview -- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Teen fashion trends Men stage by Elizabeth Evans Terrace Fashion Columnist TERRACE -- Fashions for teens this season are new peaceful ',jgii and exciting[ We are now seeing a definite change this year in teen apparel. TERRACE -- On Wed- on this issue; laws which The oversized look seems to be setting the current nesday night, May 14, a concern all involved par- fashion vogue• This season's favorites are long, group of local residents, ties. Last year, approxi- loose-fitting shirts with tails teamed up with tight leg- consisting of approxi- gings, stirrup pants, blue jeans or a tube shirt. mately 64 abortions were mately 60 men, held a Denim has once again •reached a high point in peaceful gathering. performed in Terrace, Ruelle said. That is one fashion trends• Oversized denim jackets are a par-" ticular favorite in the younger fashion scene. Blue by Elizabeth Evans abortion for every five jeans have expanded into a fashion group entirely live births -- in corn- The father's vigil parison with •the national their own. We are now seeing denim in a variety of began at 7:00 p.m. on average -- one for every styles -- pleated, straight-cut, 3/4 length, printed, the grounds of Mills seven, Ruelle noted, faded and pinstriped as well as the standard blue Memorial Hospital. It Each unborn child was jean. _ ..... was a Remembrance Day symbolized by a white Denim skirts are also proving themselves as a cur- ceremony -- a symbolic cross and flower on rent fashion trend. They are available in either mini gesture to the unborn Wednesday night. After or knee length styles as well as in faded, stonewashed children. The hospital a quiet memorial service, or pinstriped. administration had been the crosses were placed Other favorites this season are bright t-shirts with notified, however, the in the earth as the men novelty prints paired up with oversized sweatshirts. Pro-life Association stood solemnly -- with Every color is in -- and being worn together! So received no feedback, a bowed heads in remem~ . . , . . . not to Worry• when your daughter (or son) wants a spokesman said. brance of the 64 ch]l-" ApproxlmatelYhn.qnta 60 men held a father s vigil OUtSldeBizabethEvansthe IoCalphoto =_.ink _nolka-dot shirt and striped_ .leans! Terrace was one of area...... ,,i._l last week. munitiesmany Canadian participating corn- in h anniversary [ NOTICE [ events such as the Hospital celebrates 25t ' fathers' vigil. According to Mark Ruelle, spokes- TERRACE -- A large Mayor Jack Talstra donation of $200.00 or I ' . _ . I man for the Terrace Pro- number of people turned and board chairman, more, the persons name I A Public Inform a.tlon Meeting aboutl Life Association, out at Skeena Mall to LindaHamilton, cutand would be inscribed on a I the. nrnnn.gAd dl~r.harnp, of traated I Kitimat was holding a help celebrate Mills distributed cake to the plaque in the hospital's I ~'~-~,,'~-~,.-,-,-~-÷h-,~--Ka'~--,',r~t" /'~'~,t,.~'~'-t~l~'t| ' " ' ..... l SS OQVVO~Q //UII I LI I~ IVIVUI It L--UJftVI l I IVI. candlelight vigil on the Memorial Hospital s pubhc, Carehus said. lobby. For gifts of e I ...... ,__,__ ,_,._ . -,, ,__ I 25th anniversary ,,... - . than $200.00, the name I ~Drlrlg Hesort to LaKelge LaKU, Will UUl same evening. Ruelle's ~" • for uurthe ultenordisia atm°uve~he would then be entered in I held at the Terrace Hotel Conference l primary goal is to raise by Daniele Berquist "" " h Pe~ lained a,h~nlavednb°°k that theW°Uld be I Room, at 8:00"p.m. on May 22, 1986. consciousness of the mall, e p ' ' ' obby. I II abortion situation. Norman Carelius, ex- "was to make the public ,,~e-realll7 h'o:e lwe've I I Ruelle hopes that ecutive director for the more aware of the made they co~munit,, I This mooting is organized by the l men's fights in the abet- hospital, s.a,id th,at "it hospital, the compS!van~ aware of our services anal I Waste Management Branch. sl21 [ tion dilemma will ex- went super . there or our stall ana ser " -nd tha" the- i pand. Abortion involves was a lot of interest we bring to the public." °wU(lne:~So~ t us '~ saic~ I I many parties, he said; shown by the public in Carelius said that ,-,...ore ~'~" ' the unborn child, the the written history of the Mills Memorial Hospital '~""''°" mother and the father, hospital which dated is presently in need of ,,,:~,~ :~ ~ Social decisions must be back to 1912." Carelius $547,000 for the pur- ~mjn made and laws revised said that brochures and chase of replacement and "'""" albums were also made new equipment. He ex- Wood shrinks and ~t~~t--~/~ available going right plained thatthehospital swells more across the )or messaoe back to pictures of Dr. is receiving funds from ~rain than along the ---- v Mills and Terrace's first- the Ministry of Health, ~rain. - -- a~-- ~a""~ born twins, the Regional Hospital ~ ~[1! |ll~ ~|¢11~,,, To the Editor, Dr. Barry Deakin, District and' that a good ,~ * , ~ One scientist says: radiologist, and some portion of donations Leaves , YourWeekAheadHoroscope * "The purported rigidity staff techmcians took the came from the communi- . . • ~ Fo~tPedod: S/25-S/31/86 of Pro-life reproductive time ~ erxplam and show ty.,,,x r .... h~,,,;,,, for a ne~c~entSe;~e t;:t o;~ : AmES Unexpected news from adistance could put : ethics is based on natural ^-,a~,... t,,~ ,,,,~o ~,,.~v ,, ,. ,-,. -~.v..,~, . ,,ao,-ia,n, " a term , Mar.21-Apr.19 travelplansonhold.Expect$omefoulupsdue ~t were present, said Mills• Memorial E q Ul P ...... S , tomisinter retmgmrecttons. . • law. A fetus, once con- - ' * P ' * ceived, has the right to Carelius, did blood meat fund to be set up that descr!bes trees tha.t , TAURUS Put a fair valueon servicesrmdered. You'll ressure reading" for the soon_. This means., regularly lose . all their 4.- Apr. 20-May20 find that .ethers. are apt to reflect the same. .,.- develop; this is an ex- P..t,~;.. ,-,.,,om.o ©~;d that far a leaves, usually m the fall. ~GEMINI Rdationshtpdifferencesareboundt.osufface. ,~ pression of natural v-w,,~. ,..,.,.,.0 .... , ...... ' "V"May21.4une20 Stay away from sensitive areas you lmow can v ,W " beexplosive. "" forces and is a duty allot- ~ __.... .~n a, a, ~t CANCER Youmight find it easler to enjoy a day or two ~ ted to the mother by f N J~r"x dPrl_ H • ~t Sune21-July22 ofgettingawayfromeveryoneandeverything. ~" nature. Taken to its / "~(~ ~ i /~ ~ %--~1~ ~ ~P' 4 • .V" Get acquaintedwith yourself. ~. logical conclusion, this / ~.~lllll[ " f" ql~ ~ Ib ~ ~'lIB -- ~. LE.O.... Social ,at h,rinss.i:)ro, lde much~t~eChwa:~ ~ ~. leaves no room for JmyT,J-.Aug.zz otnewanasnn0vauvemeas.~or[o [ (~ ~ I" ~ I " fmmthechaff. - : human responsibility. I ~ ~ J ,dP',~l)l' ggdl,,~J~.l~fJf ~q[~l~,~Xl~ ~t VIRGO Family plans must be altered to conf__°m],t° ~t Instead, the erratic and ~ \ '~ ~P'~'~4[,V ~ 1[.,~ ~il~'~d'JF~i~ .~Aug.7.3-Sept.7.2 demands of an authoritative tYpe. Tnems I~ impersonal forces of the ~ -- -- / I .~ said, thebetter. natural environment are ~ ~ ~ I ~ LIBRA Strange happenings in transportation matters I ,._..,., __a ,.,..,.. o....,.,,...... -, .... ., ,_ __ I . Sept.23-Oct.7~ are puzzling. Look for a faulty mechanical ~. allowed sway. Certain / ] ) I David ann ~,mur ove, U,;g m.e p~etat, u tu ell, I , factorforthes01ution. facets of future life, as .~,,~b dh0fababygirI, Leah Krlsten, born I . SCORPIO Preoccupationwithdifficultiesinthehandli_'ng much as the ecology, Oct.23-Nov.H o~corporatennancescausesresentment.~et ~t ~~y, May 3, 1986, weighing 8 Ibs. 9 ozs. I ~ outfromundertheredtape. have been given over to ~"J.L~~ I ...... - .... I * SAGITrARIUS Burdensomeresponsibilities in marriage or : human control because "----~'~ I Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald would line tO an- I * Nov.22-De¢.Zl partnerships lead to a law suit. An older person man (male and female) is aa~/' . ~ nounce the birth of their twin boys, Cilium I *. • isasourceofstrensth. P. no less than God's Ernest 6 Iba 8 ozs. and Austin Inn, 6 Ibs 1 oz, | .~c.Armcon~ Protectyourself from injury while getting'~ k ~~ 6 Iba. 8 ozs., and.Austlr .... ' - ." s I, D~.22dan.19 the job done. Wear your safetygla~es when tt vicegerent. ~/,..-~ I on Mother's Day, May 11, 1986. Many manKs ~o I : . thejobrequires. ~t D.r G. Be d, Dr. Lee, Dr. Aaante, Dr. Randall, AQUARIUS Friendships and ....group assodationsbringin- at This scientist says we /~"" I ~lel~h~Dr~n~:la~t,¢lff. I ~t ,]hm.20-Feb.,, creasedrespons|bfl|ty. You'll find yourse[f ,. have as much right to • 'If" l """",.,,=,,~.....,.,,,,, v,,,,,,,,,,, ~ ...... ~.~ ...... / ~t frequentlyfilllng the role of counselor or aa- weed the womb as we ~ 1 la ,he Stork about to visit" ou? / ~" visor to others. have to weed the garden, t ][ I1 Ill IIIU O|OIK nit,rUt tU V~ If_ 1 ~ PISCES Your patience and self-disciplinein work. per- ~t If we have the right to ~ | I Let emuone know about the l ~ Feb.19-Mar.20 form.ancebrinsswell'dpetT, edfameanatec" cut down enough forests | | | happy e~ntby hs~ng It / ~V ognidon.~njoyUteaccomae$. ,V to cover Jamaica each | | I pflntlKI In the Review. Forms | "~ -- - - ING "~ year, we have the right to am available at the Hospital. 1 : ~~~r'm LEASsYsTEMServingpacific Northwestthe • kill the unborn. If man hastherighttobring250 ~'~,--'~- : Leasing Consultant : species of mammals, 250 .... -- species of birds, and ][l~'~]~Eg 24-hour Phone * Lawrence Goetz _ . .* 20,000 species of plants ~ (604)635-4080 1~/ L * North American Leasing 8ysterns , tton,t°thethenbrinka~ffewOf extinC-un_ ' ,~ ~ ~~'~111 Skoena Mall L 638.0068 (Res. e38. Sss) Shirley CIIft Member of AF8 Wire Service 37tn¢ ~t continued on page IS "~ "~ "~ ~ ~ ~ "~'~ "~ '~ '~ '~ ~ ~ "~ ~ '~ Terrace Review- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 15 , ett¢ The other side of the coin

To the editor: to claim"peaceniks" are for all those lovely savior had finally come This is in response to strange people. Is it so nukes. After all, right and rescued us, right? Bill Homburg's letter in strange to want to ensure across B.C. is the Wrong, he just took up the May 7 issue of the a safe and secure world shortest distance to where his predecessor Terrace Review. It seems for future generations Russia from the U.S. had-left off and things he tends to lay blame for (not to mention a long (and the same in were as bad as ever. All many ills of the world at and prosperous life right reverse). So lucky us will that was gained is that the doorstep of the com- now)? He also states that get all those lovely stray the beatings about the munists. the Soviet Union has a bombs that don't make it head and shoulders now He seems to claim that larger arsenal than the to their target. And after hurt more than they had the free people of the U.S. That's nice, but so the cruise missile fiasco, before. From strength, I world have one enemy what? How many times I'm sure there'll be lots believe the only thing and that is communism. would they have to blow falling upon our heads. that occurs for sure is He tends to overlook the the world up to decide In closing, Bill states that the tough dude Will threat that facists pose to who's the winner? that peace comes only be feared and there's the same free people. When this planet goes with strength. I think always somebody tough- Bill may be right that up for the first time, all that's a crock. When I er out there who wants to the communist leaders the rest of the excess was just a young pup, knock the big boy" off. can't be trusted. How- missiles will just sit there was this bully at That sounds like war to ever, there is the other around and rust. So ir- school. He had us all me! side of the same coin. regardless who pushes pretty scared because So I think, Mr. Hom- How many sensible peo- the button first, we all he'd regularly beat us burg, your way of think- ple would trust North end up dead. It doesn't severely about the head ing (and those who think American leaders7 We really matter whether it's and shoulders. For the like you) may be respon- don't have the chance to an American missile or longest time none of us sible for leading this Graduates from the Kltanmax School of Northwest Coast actually see if the com- one with a Russian trade would stand up to him. planet to its destruction. Indian Art visit K'san Village near Hazelton. These are the munist leaders are ac- mark on it, it's going tO" Finally a bigger and first graduates from this new school since Its opening this year. tually scamming their kill us just the same. And tougher dude came to the people or not. However, Bill, remember we're school and put a thump- • Art Grawberg, we get a birds eye view of right on the flight plan ing on this bully. Our Terrace, B.C. School's first grads our North American politicians sticking it to Terrace photographer display and for sale to us every chance they get. John Roders recently the public. The school They keep telling us this Project contributors thanked visited K'san Village and has only been open long is a free country then the Kitanmax School of enough to release its first editor, ~,il~'JJ~tt~-- Fulton, MP, Bud Hoben- proceed to take away our To the shield; Derek Hales; Michel Northwest COast Indian graduates. rights without ever a care The contributors to Tremblay; Joan Cage; Bill Art where they have just This area is great for as to how many get hurt. the Terrace 747 Air Ford; Cedar River TImber; Ed released their first tourists, said Roders, Bill also talks of inter- Cadet Squadron's new Haugland; Will Haugland; Barry Gieselman; Ruth graduates. because of K'san Village national terrorism. Just headquarters who and Equipment; Jim Mantel;.. and its new school, and Tremblay; V~ally Humphreys; by Phmp Musselman a question for Bill here. donated time, materials Dean Tetreault; Ron Gowe Shatz and Co.; and all others because of the great What's worse -- the ter- and/or equipment, who Sr.; Bob Campbell; Don Ta- who may have been missed steelhead fishing along ing. here. When Roders was in rorist who puts his life must surely be thanked, Mel Rattan; Glen Ban- Hazelton he visited the the Kispiox River. on the line to personally are: nister; Aqua Plumbing; It is the hope• of the gitanmax School of K'sanis easily access- carryout his (or her) act Garvln O'Boyle and Western Heating Supply; sponsoring, committee Northwest Coast Indian. ible from Terrace (about of terrorism, or the per- O'Boyle Contracting; Tim Allan Llndstrom Sr.; Allan that the new Cadet Taylor and Taylor Ex- LIndstrom Jr.; Fred Lind- • Headquarters will pro- Art and found silk a two-hour drive), which son who supplies the cavating; Westar Lumber, strom; Doug Bork; Terrace , screening, carvings, and only adds more tourism weapons and explosives Terrace; Westar Lumber, Kit- Centennial Lions; Pacific vide a positive alter- other forms of art on to the Northwest area. for this act? If like most wanga; Skeena Sawmills; Northern Gas; B.C. Tel; B.C. native for the youth of decent citizens you agree Emco-Supply; Twin River Hydro; Ladles' Auxiliary the area to get involved that both are equally Electric; Ministry of Royal Canadian Legion Br. in, in larger numbers. Transport; Don McCormack 13; Terrace Builders; School Ray Tremblay, guilty, then you have just (who did all the plumbing District 88; Vern Rozee; , ette¢c from page work at no charge); West Terrace, B,C. ¢ontinae(I 14 labelled Ronald Reagan Lothar Heller; Basil Griffin; _. an international terrorist Point Rentals. Nell Nordstrom. Raincoast Crane; Interna- Correctional Centre staf| law of God, whether for his actions against tional Brotherhood of Elec- PattemSaver wanted fetuses are not Nicaragua. His supply- and tenants; Hen. James natural or spiritual, has, trical Workers (J.P. Dodd and Chabot; Hen. Grace McCar- If a favorite pattern is so worn going to make any dif- ing weapons and funds ference. This scientific when broken, its own friends); Commercial Truck, thy; Bill Bennett, Premier; it is beginningto fail apart, press to the Contras in their at- Graham Grass; Gordon Lee; Frank Howard, MLA; Jim it onto fusable interfacing. built-in judgment. When view also suggests that if tempt to overthrow the" Ted Hamer; Canadian the natural laws of the Freightways; Motorways; we have the right to duly elected government environment are broken Mur Ford Contracting; AI search and destroy in the in that country will prob- by humans who think Thomson Excavating; Hud womb, why not nuke the ably cause the loss of Fisher, Jr.; Hud Fisher, Sr. Soviets if we so chose, they are in control, there many innocent lives2 Les Miller; AI Ch!etlan, A is the judgment of pollu- and V Excavating; Vic or if the Americans so Because of this, I believe tion, which has brought Froese; SInJur Masonry; chose, or the British. he is as guilty as any us 20 years away, in my Carlo Stella; Tulle Sperman; I am pleased to read Arab terrorist and Joe Smoley and Sons; Mr. opinion, from the total Whatever that the scientist should be subject to the and Mrs. Paupst; Mr. and understands that the annihilation of our same punishment he Mrs. M. Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. argument against abor- planets, and our lives. D. Estacaille; Mr. and Mrs. feels they deserve. Gerard Michaud; Joe's Glass you need! tion is the same argu- For the built-in Mr. Homburg seems ment against pollution: judgments of abortion, I Shop; CFTK; Bud's Truck that it is based on natural suggest people contact for your comfort law which should be their localPro-lifegroup . allowed sway with for details. and health... m!nimum control (laissez fure and not socialism) Brian Gregg, , Perfumes , Hair-care needs over the environment, A Pro-life director , Cosmetics , Dental needs including the environ- against nuclear terror,, , Cough syrup , Decongestants ment of the womb. pollution, abortion, etc. , Chest rub , Hand lotions I suggest that every ' Terrace, B.C. , Throat lozenges , Baby-care needs Cold and flu remedies...... and a fully qual!fied prescnptton servtce. , It's all at Terrace Drugs 3207 Kalum St.. Terrace 635-7274 16 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Air Cadets get new headquarters

TERRACE -- The 747 found that in order to re- Air Cadet Squadron will erect this structure a con- officially open their new siderable amount of quarters on Saturday, engineering changes had June 7 at 2 p.m., at the come about in regards to Terrace Airport. the safety of Quansit huts and the idea of us- by Ray Tremblay ing the Quansit hut was Terrace Contributor scrapped, as the changes necessitated too much The idea of having expense. their own building after The committee, at this operating out of the point, decided to go A view of the dally activity at the Terrace airport. The air cadets are situated at the left of this area. photoRay Tremblay basement of Clarence ahead with the project Michiel School for so and use whatever many years, came about materials they could to supervise the workers. as a result of the District salvage from the Quansit At the end of and of Terrace wanting to and erect a new building throughout the project, dispose of the Quansit such as you see today the sponsoring commit- • .~ hut, formerly used as a which includes offices tee's building construc- public works building, and a classroom, tion chairman, Ray The Sponsoring Corn- darkroom and kitchen Tremblay, enlisted the mittee made an applica- added to make this a assistance of many tion to the District of complete facility enabl- businesses to donate Terrace for the old ing the squadron to materials and equipment building and their re- move from the school time, in order to get the quest was granted by basement and gym- job finished at minimal View of early construction on cadets headquarters. Main hall area Is 40' wide by 100' long. Council. nasium. This will now costs, as funds were The administration and service area in front Is 40' wide by 60' long. Total area of building Is The idea at that time allow Cadets to march practically non existent 6,400 square feet. was to re-erect this with their boots on. when this project was building at the Airport as It has taken two years started. a hangar for their Super to complete this facility Funding was obtained Cub and their Glider since the idea was con- partially through the Aircrafts. Application ceived by the squadron Provincial Lotteries, was then made through staff, who have since all some funds through the the CanadaEmployment left the squadron for above employment pro- Centre for a labour grant various reasons. The grams, and the re- through the VIP pro- sponsoring committee mainder came from the gram in order to create persevered through and weekly bingo at the some local employment saw the construction go Thornhill Community and get this task ac- on. Work on the Hall and donations. It complished. This grant building was done as must be said that without was obtained and the mentioned earlier by the great support of all project got underway, workersemployed on the the contributors under An application was VIP program and later the guidance of then made to the on by workers employed volunteer RayTremblay, A view from the sky of the air cadet building. Ministry of Transport on a Canada Works Pro- this magnificent facility for lease of a parcel of gram. would never have come land at the Terrace Air- The squadron's Corn- to be, as this was a port, which was granted manding Officer at the tremendous undertaking Terrace shown off but at this point pro- time, Derek Hales, was without having the funds blems started. It was hired by the committee at the onset. TERRACE -- The Ker- person was given their A walk through Heri- modei bear from munici- own tree to take home tage Village completed pal hall was part of an and plant, the tour. Even the locals escort team that " Next on the agenda attending the tour en- chaperoned the spouses was a lo0k at Northwest joyed it and commented of those attending the Community College, that they learned new North Central Municipal given by John Noonan, things about Terrace. Convention around the Coordinator of Adult The purpose of the Terrace area. Education. Bill Mid- tour was to give everyone dleton showed and ex- the opportunity to get to by Sherry Halfyard plained •hatching and know each other, said Representatives of nurturing procedures for Edna Cooper. The North This is the Piper Super Cub owned and operated for training of 747 air cadets. Purchased salmon. Central Municipal Con- many years ago, for the training of pilots, it is also used as a tow plane for their glider air. municipal councils from all over the Central By this time everyone vention is held every North region were in was feeling somewhat year. Next year 100 Mile Terrace last week. A tour famished. Alderman Me House will be the host. conducted by local resi- Takhar donated his dent Jan Staebell in- house and treated the Muscles Fix Performance formed the group of group to a delightful In- Natural athletic ability in part visitors about Terrace's dian lunch. Here a pro- may be linked to the kind of mus- cles you have. To the editor, vertisement of the Tom Walker of the REM past as well as showing motional video of Ter- A University of California, ir- I would like to extend fashion show. Thank Lee Theatre for his time off some of the finer race was shown enticing vine study of 30 world-class swim. you to Merle Norman and effort, help and sup- features that the corn- the visitors to return. mers shows that there is a corre- a special thank you on lation between skeletal muscle behalf of myself, the for "make-up"; Bev's port during our fashion munity has today. After lunch the group fiber and athletic performance. models and everyone at Head Shed for hair show. Carol Marcellin, Hilda was taken to Northern A certain type of muscle composi. the recent Caledonia design; Central Flowers We can't forget our Talstra and Edna Lights Studioand owner tion seems to favor performance for their flower arrange- vice principal, Marilyn Cooper are spouses of Kaye Ehses led the group in long-distance or endurance Secondary School fash- events. Another muscle type ion show to the follow- ments; photography by Cook, who picked up all Terrace council members through the recently benefits short-distance events ing: Jon's Hairstyling and the clothes from all the who joined the tour. completed Japanese that demand quick bursts of Photographs. stores and brought it all The first stop was the gardens• behind the power over a limited period. Jeans North, Up Swimmers in events 400 meters Town Girl Fashions, All Refreshments were to the theatre. To the Thornhill Nursery, studio. Members of the and longer were shown to have a Seasons Sports and Ev's provided by the Terrace models, "thank you, it where Glen Goodwill, tour were amazed at see- higher proportion of what are Men's Wear, who pro- Co-op, Canada Safeway was a great experience Quality Control Officer ing bamboo growing this called slow-twitch muscle fibers. and Overwaitea Foods; a and maybe some day we of the Nursery, led the far north. Many were On the other hand, short-dis- vided the clothing. Shoes tance swimmers in events of less were sponsored by special thank you to Ron can do it again", group and explained the complaining that the than 200 meters were found to Copps, and CFTK do- Langridge, master of Kulbinder Saran, procedures of seeding trees back home were have a greater proportion of fast- nated air time for ad- ceremonies and also to Terrace, B.C. and growing trees, Each still bare. ' twitch muscle fibers, Terr~eRepiew-- Wednesday, May 14, 2186 17 Local school fashion show a great success TERRACE -- The Cale- donia Fashion Show was a successful venture for these high school students. Kulbinder Saran, co- ordinator for the fashion show, said, "It was ex- cellent...Everyone loved it...The models were ter- Modeling beach wear Is Wanda Chay (left) Tim Shears and rific, the clothes and Deb Gyger. shoes were just right and the master of cere- monies, Ron Langridge of CFTK Radio, was Joyce Almgren (left), representing Merle No~'man "make-up", completes makeover for super,," Leanne Phillips. "Yes," Saran said, in a sigh of satisfaction at work well done, "I'd do it all over again?' No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For Rocky all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- Jeun Lopez was a hit with a perienced and speedy "Rocky" theme modeling a GROCERY PICKUP service. short black muscle shirt j From Safeway worn with black Nike shorts. 1:30 & 5:00 PM dally Behind is Krista Tycho and plus 8:30 PM Thurs & F to the right, Jacl Sturn. ONLyS40o FREE TO SENIORS... only&Safeway. through Chime NOW... delivery to the NASSVALLEY, Tuesday pickup for 638"8530 Ken Aird is wearing a full two Wednesday AM delivery. piece nylon track suit In dark navy with red and white stripes from Active Wear. Chimo Delivew

Totem Gulf Servicel .~ So~,~-;~'~,~-"~'~ N & J Services Ltd. [ :'~A~ ,~'~,kV ~ 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace I 635-4515 All Season Steel Belted Radial Tires

Full Road Hazard WarrantyCoverage Just before the Intermission, in the comic relief event is Nikki Hepplewhite, Alice Sleus, Kyra Willlston and Amy Waram dancing to Surfln' U.S.A. 155SR12 ...... 60. 9s 155-80 x 13 ...... 56. 9s 165-80 x 13 ...... 59. gs Dance 175-80 x 13 ...... 61. ss STAY WITH FRIENDS 185-80 x 13 ...... :... 65. gs Revue 185-75 x 14 ...... 69. gs TERRACE -- Dance FOR EXPO 195-75 x 14 ...... 72. gs Revue '86, the l lth an- Kerry & Janet Condon nual performance put on 205-75 x 14 ...... 73.9s by Vicki Parviainen and TERRACE PEOPLE ONLY 215-75 x i4 ...... ,...... 76. 9s her student dancers, will You and Your Family Can Stay With Us 205-75 x 15 ...... 77. os be held at the REM Lee ,k $50" to._$55 per night per family (depend- 215-75 x i5 ...... 81. g5 Theatre on Friday, May Ing on how many in the party). 23 at 8 p.m. 225-75 x 15 ...... 86. 95 , Check-in time no later than 9 p.m. unless =edovmance Rated • This performance will prior arrangements made. 235-75 x 15 ...... 88. 9s at 65,000 kin. include numbers such as I.A. Guest House - no meals provided. two from View to Kill by , Bookings are 3 to 4 nights maximum. FRE..._~Einstallatio.~nn FREE balancin._.__.__~g Duran Duran; A Love I, Children welcome - park nearby. Theme from St. Elmo's 7016 Beechwood St., Fire by David Foster; ) Vancouver, B.C. I~WHILETHEYLAST--'TILMAY31, 1986~; Axel-F from Beverly or call Janet (eves.) Hills Cop and two pieces ) 263-4424 5128 Pflrl~clg@~M® Phone 635-4515 by Haygood Hardy. 18 TerraceRevit,w-Wednesday, May21, 1986 !

May 2.30 -- An exhibition of pottery and pencil draw- Ings, rece~nt works of Julia Gellner and Beverlay Holden at the Terrace Art Gallery (lower level Public Library) Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday noon to 3, and 7 to 9 p.m., and on Saturdays from noon to 3 p.m.

May 19to 24 -- The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13 Is hosting a Diamond Jubilee Week,-60th Anniversary. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday there will be special tournaments of crib, pool, darts, etc.; Thursday is Casino Nits; Friday Is Hobo Nits; and Saturday there is a Diamond Jubilee Dance with cocktails at 8 p.m. and din- ner at 7 p.m. The Night Hawks will be playing. It's a gala affair, formal attire. For further information call the Branch at 635-5825. Tickets available at the Legion. Wednesday, May 21 -- Terrace Children's Festival meeting at 2708 Skeena St. at 7:15 p.m. Bring your Ideas and your friends. Ph. 798-2535 for Information. Thursday, May 22 -- A workshop on Non-sexist Childrearing co-sponsored by the B.C. Teachers' Federation, the Terrace District Teachers' Association and the Terrace Women's Resource Centre will be held free of charge from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. In Cassle Hall Troubadour in concerti School library. Limited space Is available so pre-reglster Troubadour, a singing group/rom Camrose Lutheran Colle~le In Alberta, will perform at 7:30 p.m., Monday, May 26 at Christ early. Call the Women's Resource Centre at 638-0228 or G. Mertens at 638-8013 after 4 p.m. Lutheran Church, 3229 Sparks St. Their repertoire Includes both sacred and secular music appealing to children, youth and adults. (Free will offering) lhureday, May 22 -- The Terrace Jaycees are sponsor- Ing All Star Wrestling, "Expo Mania" a special cage match featuring BIG T and the Exterminator at the Ter- race Arena at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Be there. Saturday, May 24 -- There will be a Garage and Plant Saddle club holds equestrian Sale at Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave. in Terrace from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds will go to the church parking lot fund. summer games trials Saturday, May 24 -- The Diamond Jubilee Dinner will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 13. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m= with the dinner at 7 p.m. Dress Is by Frances Knull We will be following member, Summer trophies as ~;tated on the semi-formal. Tickets can be purchased at the Legion. For the first time in C.E.F. rules as this will Games competitor or show program. Four ~h. 635-5825 for more Information. the five years I've been be a C.E.F. Permit not. We were very lucky lucky competitors will be Monday, May 26 -- Terrace Legion Riverboat Days with the Totem Saddle Show. For financial in that we were able to meeting at 8 p.m. It's the deadline for submission of picked to make up the your Riverboat Days event schedule. Also, come out and Club (TSC) we are going reasons this show will get Yvonne Hobenshield Western team, two in the help revive the Riverboat Days Review. Actors, singers to hold a spring horse not be divided into as of Hazelton as our judge Western working divi- and technical crew are needed. More Information, Joan show. many age divisions as a for both days. sion and two in the at 635-5633 or Linda, 638-1037. There will be 29 classes major show such as the There are 11 boxstalls Western games division May 24 to June 28 -- Terrace Tennis Club will be spon- and a regular point Timberland Horse available on the grounds. (gymkhana events). soring lessons for Juniors, at the Kalum Street Tennis Courts. 9:30 to 10:30 Is for 10 and 11year olds, and 10:30 gymkhana to follow. We Show. There will be only Those competitors from The English team for to 11:30 is for 12 to 14 year olds. Please register at the will have all the English a junior and senior divi- •out of town will be allot- zone seven will consist of Terrace Parks and Recreation Office. classes; dressage, English sion. The ages are stated ted them first. Com- two in the dressage divi- Thursday, May 29 -- The Terrace Women's Resource pleasure, the hunter divi- on the show program. petitors may campon the sion, two in the amateur Centre will be having a workshop on menopause from 7 sion, and amateur jump- Although this show grounds. There are no division and two in the to 9:30 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum St. ing classes Saturday, Pro-registration is required and there is a limit of 30 par- was primarlily set up for hook-ups but we do have hunter division. Anyone ticipants. To register, call Candy at 638-0228, noon to 4 May 31, starting at 8 those of you who wish to fresh running water. may try out for any or all ~.m., Monday to Friday. a.m. try out for the B.C. Sum- There will be rossette the divisions but if suc- Sunday, June 1 -- Northern Motorcycle Inc. will be The Western classes mer Games, it is an open ribbons to sixth place (no cessful in more than one sponsoring a seminar on Motorcycle Safety and Law at will be held Sunday, horse show. Anyone can individual class trophies) division, must then the Northwest Community College, Room 204 starting June 1 starting at 9 a.m. enter, member or non- and four hi-point choose to enter only one at 9:30 a.m. at the B.C. Summer Tuesday, June 3 -- The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 13 will be holding their General Games in Cranbrook, Meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. The L.A. Zone Commander which will be held July will be visiting so everyone come and please wear your Consider exhibiting produce 10-13. uniform for this rneetlng. Don't forget to bring a snack for the get-together after the meeting. The regular monthly was quite successful If you are a successful your garden this spring competitor you will need Saturday, June 7 -- The B.C. Motorcycle Federation and meeting of the Skeena although we did not have consider exhibiting your Roadrunners Motorcycle Club of Terrace is holding the Valley Fairs Association as many plants as in to have your horse taken 1986 National Ridefor Sight Northern B.C. Destination. produce and flowers at to your local veterinarian was held on May 12 at previous years. the Fair. We have many The 'Ride for Sight' deotlnatlon has been established at and have it Coggins the Inn of the West at 6:30 p.m. and is for motorcyclists the Thornhill Secondary classes for flowers, fruits who collect donations for the Retlnltls Pigmentosa School library. Nine The Fun Fair at the tested. This test is man- Thornhill Community and vegetables. Plant datory for entry to the Foundation, which provides funds for eye disease members were present. some to exhibit. research. All motorcyclists who are Interested can con- grounds was well attend- B.C. Summer Games. tact Art Elckmeyer 635-3978, James GIIham 635-9217 or by Thorn Arnold-Smith ed despite the cold wind. Our prize list is for For entry forms phone write to Roadrunners Ride for Sight, Box 1113, Terrace and Janny Wassink Our gumboot throw was sale now at the Co-op 635-5393. V8G 4V1. Terrace Contributors very popular and we are agricultural centre, the Sunday, June 1 -- An Edible Plant and Spring considering repeating the Terrace Library and at WIIdflower Workshop Is being held with the emphasis We held our annual New Diabetes Drug on Identification of plants and flowers and where and event at our own Funway Thornhill G~ocery. The tow to collect them. The workshop will Include a field plant sale on May 10. It Researchers at the University at the upcoming Fall entry form is enclosed in of Call fornia, lrvine are partici- trip to local area. For more Info, call Terrace Parks and Fair. the booklet which has pating in a multi.center study of Recreation at 638-1174. Barring unforeseen lots of helpful informa- a new drug that may prevent AI.Anon Family groups. Meetings for friends and Graduates events, construction of tion. complications o f diabetes. relatives of alcoholics. Meetings are held every Monday the poultry barn at the This year's fair is on at 8 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospital, the conference TERRACE- The first The drug, called Statil, still room In the psychiatric ward. Thornhill Community August 30 and 31, so do is considered investigational by graduation class grounds should com- start making some plans the U,S. Food and Drug Admini- June 20, 21 & 22 -- Craftspeople are Invited to par- ceromonies for the local stration. ticlpate In the 3rd Annual Midsummer Festival In mence in the near future; now. And get your Smlthers. For any Information or applications, write to Radio Production Train- workbees for preparing camera out for the prize ing Program will be tak- Manufactured by Delaware- Bulkley Valley Folk Music Society, Box 2209, Smithers, the grounds and pouring winning picture[ based Stuart Pharmaceuticals, or phone Beba at 847-2219. ing place on Friday, May of concrete were discuss- the drug is a member of a new Terrace Association for Community Living -- Is needing Our next regular mon- class of' diabetic agentsthat block 23 at 2 p.m. in the Ter- ed but no definite dates advocates for handicapped people living In Terrace. For race Hotel. A banquet thly meeting is on June the action of an enzyme believed more Information please phone Janice at 635-9322 or set as yet. responsible for nerve damage that Carol-Ann at 635.3940. and dance is to follow 9, at the Thornhill often results from diabetes. the ceremonies. Many of us have Secondary School library Kermoda Knit Wits, a club for all persons Interested In Native communica- cleaned our gardens only at 8 p.m. We really need Symptoms of such nerve dam- furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings to discover the loss of to increase our member- age include pain, numbness, will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th tions Society-Northern burning or tingling in the hands Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further Information call Broadcasting will be perennials and other ship, so why not come to and feet, constant diarrhea, im- Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517 or Nancy 635-5319. holding their first annual plants and shrubs. The our meeting and find out potency dizziness and weakness, Everyone welcome. early frost of winter took about all the things that Whulchalr Basketball -- Caledonia High School gym, general meeting May 22 Scientists believe that Statil at 2 p.m. in the Terrace its toll. It is time to plant make a fair? Come and Monday and Wednesday from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. may reverse or slow the onset of Everyone Is welcome. Hotel's banquet room. again so while planning join usr neurological complications, Terrace Review -- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 19 Festival provides Local unique opportunit!es for performing,artists school

During the first week agamst representatives takes of May, 13 contestants, of some 28 other music, four observers, and one dance and performing accompanist, three arts festivals from delegates and nine throughout the province. safety parents, as wellas a They proved to be equal number of interested to the task and some residents, attended the received special recogni- stand B.C. Festival of the Arts tion at the Honors Con- in Prince George as cert in Vanier Hall on TERRACE -- The representatives of the Thursday evening. parents of the students Pacific Northwest Music Ben Gyori from of Uplands Elementary Festival. Kitimat placed first in School voiced some con- Junior Speech Arts, Jim A number of students now cross safely at the corner of Thomas and Hal,well, since Nancy cerns recently over the by Diane Weisndller Enriquez from Terrace Nelson, principal of Uplands Elementary School, officiates as crosswalk guard for the students. children crossing the Terrace Contributor was runner-up in Senior street at the corner of The event go off to an Brass and Linda Fowle ~ ..... Thomas and Halliwell in exciting start with a from Kitimat, who Terrace. welcome from Prince represented the Greater "Lots of traffic, lots Charles and Lady Diana. Victoria Music Festival, m/! of speeding by a lot Of Prince Charles gave one placed first in Senior ~ .... careless motorists were of the most philo-Woodwind. [>...... ; concerns of the parents," said Nancy recentsophical tour speeches saying of that his weekityAto hearhighlightthewas the winners°fopportun- theof ~i~'<~":~:~<~~"'~: l~ Nelson, principal of the we have a duty to our !i~ school. children to try to develop the National Classes who Nelson has taken a within them an inner are proceeding to the Na- A homemade chariot is lu stand for the safety of peace which reflects the tional Competitive what Ingrld Frlberg, a st the students. Every peace and harmony of Festival of Music to be dent from the prima school day at 3 o'clock, the universe, held in Vancouver special class, needed ( Nelson leaves her desk He went on to say, August 25-27. The rodeo day, recent and becomes a crosswalk "We must start if we Honors Concert for this celebrated at Parksh guard. She directs the can, to make living an event will be held in the ElementarySchool. students and motorists at Orpheum Theatre on art itself." He then the intersection of Wednesday, Aug 27 and declared the B.C. Terrace McDonald beams with pride Thomas and Halliwell. Festival of the Arts tickets are free. If you •Nelson said that at are planning to be in open. A few Terrace reaching its glorious of life. McDonald's least 200 of the children Vancouver at the time by Philip Musselman residents were fortunate standing, said Ziraldo. would like to thank the who attend the school don't miss this gala even- TERRACE -- On enough to have an op- In Canada, the Terrace community of Terrace use this crosswalk. ing. Tickets will be Wednesday, April 2 the portunity to shake hands McDonald's sold more and everyone who made Hats off to principal available from the Cana- local McDonald's par- with the Royal couple. Big Macs than any other an effort to aid in the Nancy Nelson of dian.lmperial Bank of ticipated in what is Contestants from the branch in the nation and success of McHappy Uplands Elementary Commerce (sponsor of popularly known as Pacific Northwest Music they were second in the Day. School. the event) or from "McHappy Day". The Festival competed most money raised for members of the festival event turned out to be a tremendous success, ac- local charities and Van- executi~,e. couver's Ronald The Festival of the cording to Barb Ziraldo, who helped co-ordinate McDonald House. Arts provided a unique Together there were Auction opportunity for the day. Representatives from over 135 people working members of the artistic Once a year the 4:H that day, some from the community to meet and Prince Rupert, Kitimat, club auctions off some RCMP and other share their talents. All and Terrace pitched in to of its fine animals to the volunteers from all walks the participants came aid the restaurant in public. away enriched by their by Philip Musselman contact with the ad- Terraceview Lodge will be celebrating its judicators and fellow 2nd Annual Open House Sunday, June 1, This year the event will artists. 1986 between 1 - 4 pro. be held on Sunday, Best in Canada Come help us celebrate by enjoyin.q August 31 at the Thorn- TERRACE -- "We were the best in Canada." Those hill Community Contestants: were the words of Malcolm Hilcove, owner/operator Strawberry Shortcake and tea- Grounds. The auction of the Terrace McDonald's. Available for all: will be in conjunction Junior Vocal -- Tours .,~ Bake Sale .'~. Craft Sale with the Fall Fair. Pamela Kerr (Terrace). by Sherry Halfyard These animals can be Intermediate Vocal -- Special event: Puppet Show for children sold non-taxable to com- Tina Hovenkamp (Ter- Out of 488 McDonald's restaurants across at 2:30 p.m. panies if used for adver- race). Canada, we sold the most Big Mac's on McHappy • Come one and all Intermediate Wood- tising or if donated to Day, said Hilcove. to help make Terraceview Lodge non-profit organiza- wind -- Elizabeth Sluys Grand Prairie, Alberta surpassed Terrace in total tions. This year will be (Terrace). sales by having received more in donations. Hilcove a part of the community! the club's seventh annual Junior Ballet -- Laura gave credit to the Terrace, Kitimat and Prince Rupert auction and according to Flynn (Terrace) communities for the success of this year's McHappy Diane Wyatt, committee Intermediate Ballet -- Day. Half the proceeds from the $5,097.15 raised member of the 4-H club, Dierdre Cumiskey (Ter- were donated to local children's charities. ERRACEVIEW the auction is growing race). The Terraceview Lodge will be the next recipient of every year. Senior Ballet -- donations from McDonald's. LODGE The animals for the Deborah Misfeldt (Ter- Ronald McDonald will be coming to Terrace June 638.0223 auction are only "the race). 27, and will be performing at the REM Lee Theatre. best" ones as chosen by Senior Brass -- Jim All proceeds from the event will be given to the 4103 SPARKS STREET, TERRACE &&~&A~AAA&AAAAAA&AAA &A&~&A~AAAA~AAA&AAAAA&AAA&~ a judge, but Wyatt said Enriquez (Terrace). Lodge, said Hilcove. rvvvvvvvvvvw~vvvvvvv~vvv~wvv~vv~vv~vv~vvvvwvvv~v~ that hopefully all the Intermediate Speech animals are in tip-top Arts -- Lisa Cote (Ter. condition. These animals rae). are specially treated and Official Accompanist hand-fed by children -- Jose Coosemans. DOUG SMITH with just the right Delegates: Irma amount of tender loving Brewer, Toni Lyshaug care. This year the club and Diane Weismiller. fOR ALDERMAN will auction off sheep, Observers: Michael goats and steers, all be- Gyori, Rhet Gibson, ing equally treated and in Kim ,lemson and Frances SOMEONE WHO WILL LISTEN fine shape. Brodie. 20 T~ra¢~ Rcvk,w -- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Quick and easy... TERRACE B U SI N ESS G UIDE Thornhill Grocery .~ _g Laundromat. " Have a holiday and have your * Open 7 days a week, 8 a:m.. 11 p.m. pets, plants andproperty . Fresh meat out dally cared for professionally. • New, expanded take-Out menu Reasonable rates -- Insured across from Thornhlll Elementary. 638-8402 635-6624 °, .i Chinook Marine ~ . Sales and Se.ice KALUM ELECTRIC Major Appliances: i - Authorized Dealer for Frigidaire ,, Electrohome Westinghouse Quasar T.V. MERCURY Sales & Service VCR .. l Inboardand~0utboards. Parts Depot We service for all makes aft makes 635-2033 Kalum Electric Ltd • 32. K,,.m635-6286s,. 5506 Hwy. 16 W., Terrace

NORTHWEST Welding " ~ Steamcleanlng SuPplies & Janitorial 50th wedding anniversary Available at Carpet & upholstery gleaning Northwest Consolidated Commercial & Residential The 50th wedding anniversary of Leo and Ado,no Llewellyn will be celebrated on Saturday, Evenings & Weekends May 31, 1986. Family and friends are cordially Invited to attend an open house being held at Suppy Ltd. the Knox United Church at 4907 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 1:30 p.m. 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 Phone: eN-801N and 4:00 p.m.

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Moonwalk ,~I: ~:J-.'.~. 4x4 and 'J~ ~;~I~ Automatlc TERRACE -- All Cana- "" ~: Transmlsslon

dians 55 years and over iiiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiNiN!!~Ni~N~ii!~N~!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~I! ' Ropalrs 0 are invited to celebrate National PhysicalActivi- No,;I, co,st Auto ty Week by ... Walking iiiiiiiiNiiiiiiliNiiiiiiiiii~!iiiiiiiii~iiN~ii!iiiiili!iiiii~i#iiNiiii N::ii Repmrs;- x~ ~m~,.8~7JaLJ 3220 River Dr.,Terrace' to the moon! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:.;:;.,.;.::~:~:~:':':'":.:.:::.: by Fran Lindstrom Terrace Contributor TERRACE LTD. For lots o' Bargains,call This is the goal of GLASS 4711-A Kelth Ave. Lots o' Cones Elderobic Moonwalk, an exciting new event where Knitting Ltd. the walking efforts of Auto Glass Specialists 4730 Lazelle Ave., Terrace. 638-8330 thousands of seniors bet- ICBC claims handled promptly Machine Knitting Specialists ween May 24 and June 1 will be combined to total 638-1166 Selected yarns -- 19¢1oz. 476,000 miles, or the distance to the moon and MERCCRUISERS ~r MARINEROUTBOARDS Industrial i back. HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS HOMELIOHT LAWNMOWERS Commercial & " f-'~/ The B.C. Old Age YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS Residential ...~ ), Pensioners' Organiza- YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS tion, Branch No. 73, in- SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS Wiring ~ vites all seniors in the & POWERPRODUCTS Terrace area to join the KEN'S MARINE Nate's Electrl"c effort by taking part in Nathan Waddell -- El~ffloal Confmctor an Elderobic Moonwalk, 4946 Craig Ave. Phone: 635-2909 '4S31 Llzelle Ave.,T~acl e31-1STG and Picnic to Ferry Island on Wednesday, DOC'S CARTAGE May 28. Participants will AND STORAGE CO. (1Q84) LTD. meet at the Happy Gang Agents for =, wUNITED Centre, 3226 Kalum B&G United Van Lines I vUNITED 'UNITED Street, at 2:30 p.m. to d Van I em,~ begin the walk together. GROCERY ... across town or across the nation. Bring a bag lunch. Cars Laundromat & Carwash will be provided to carry 635-2728 the lunches and to pick Open 8:30.10:30daily 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C. •2701 S. Kalum 635-6180. In Kltlmat -- Phpne 632-2544 up stragglers. In case of i inclement weather, the picnic will be held at the Sales and Service for Happy Gang Centre Motorcycles ,k. Chelneaws Long time Terrace residents Oscar and Rose Farkvam after a 15-minute walk. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on the weekend. The Elderobic Moon- Snowmobiles * Marine Supplies The married couple are pictured on their wedding day In Ter- walk is being combined race 50 years ago. The local celebration Included a family with a walk for par- TERRACE~ EQUIPMENT reunion with over 200 people In attendance. Some guests ticipation in the fitness arrived from as far away as Norway. One visitor was Oscar's SALES LTD. brother who he hadn't seen in approximately 57 years. challenge between Ter- race, Kitimat and Prince 4441Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 Rupert. Be sure to come to join in this group ef- Contact Terrace Art Gallery -- Do you have an afternoon or even- fort. Ing to spare once a month and be able to take In an ar- tistic event at the same time? If you do -- your Terrace For further informa- TERRA CE REVIEW Art Gallery would really appreciate It. Please call Dlanne tion, phone 635-9090 or at 635.5905 after 8 p.m. or weekends. 635-2489. \ " Tervac¢Revlew--.Wednesday,May21, 1986 21

B ~1~ MARVIN . ~ ,, .. BY TOM ARMSTRONG VllW ~ ~ow, ~o~ you c~ ~a. ~ ~ .A ,. ::';.;,:~!:P:.:,I!{{ ~' FLYA KITE; MARVIN, .. \ "_..:-~- ~--- '~- : , ~, ~ " " I .,.:.i-i::~:';::@: ~ YOU MUST FIRST DETEI~MINE .,K---~ "~.~. " o. -- ~)~\ ~ - I ~i:ili":: ~::'~::':~ WHICH DII~ECTION THE ~- :~

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Sandra McFarlane stands ready for a bit of adventure by the ," ~I; Wild West Museum, during the celebration of Rodeo week • ,-.-~.-,~o=,.,~,,.~ .~L.,.__.~_._.~,=, v ~../7 ~ -r-,~ • at Parkslde Elementary School. SALLY FORTH BY GREG HOWARD Wild west rodeo stage6 .___~oo~,,~,~vE'x_._ ~ k~~,~r,~~.~~o'"'~'r'°~~,~.~,-~ TERRACE -- It Was not your everyday eo. -- I _ "Howdy Pardner", and For exampl.e, for the ~ '~1~(.]~'~ I ~il ~~ ~. ] awaywego, offtothe horseback riding event, " ~ ! ~.'.~' rodeo as the students of two saddles were Parkside Elementary mounted on haystacks. School in Terrace The students had to run celebrated Rodeo Week up to get into the saddle, \ " .onFriday, May 9.. slap the saddle three ?l~ ' ~'~ ~ ]! /~ "~ "'~'~~ ~ Some of the events m- times, hollering"giddy- ~/ ~I_3~~ / ~~ 'eluded calf roping, up" three times, then horseback riding, a flap- mn back to the start line. s.~s ~" I ~' A I ~ r I jack race, chow time and The event ended with a barrelThis,racing.however, was campfireaftera fun filledSing'a'l°ngday. F~speclalizing in: 4x4 Repairs and Automatic Transmissions ~~i~. : Y--" 635 NORTH COAST ---e ss " Located beside the[] Dally Queen AUTO REPAIR LTD • on l.xkelu Ave. 3220 River Drive, Terrace, B.C. 635-6967 SPECIALICBC RATES 37t.= So Low You Wouldn'tBelieve it THE RYATTS BY JACK ELROD Last week we accepted100% .ofall reasonableoffers. £~AY ! set A~ You ~ NO one. weag~ AN ~ [ weekly cross.ord ,=w.,,,,., , 0...... ,.0

"Apfilin_'" iO-ia-i-~'1-x-¢l~n__uldl~l to pete_ Sleds forth [P~IRIEIEIR~EE~I~ 11 Tempestcl~aracter 11 Nab * [ "" I: ~ 13 Occurance 12 NewEnglandnMIve 1~1~-'1~~ 16 "Seinceonl 15 '*WhemHlveall Iho , " " ~- ..:-- c: ~ to 19 "'Dark_'" __ Gone?" '. ~ n ¢= " n ~ 21 "_ NightS" p n 17 ElenlVetdugo:inlL • ,.. , "~ ~ ~ n 23 Unlocks ' , g New|Hrvkce ~;~-~~ 25 Whliyoudowith ~ ,, L. Tom _, Icier ~ • baton 21 "_ 0f Uncefl|lnty" 27 Arden • 24 Summer: Ft. ~ E~__.~ init. 22~S Train: Sp. ~lNIO iKi~lL.IU~q 32 ~¢Of| Jumped 50 Tvnaorlrvn,m. 33 "_lsLheNiohl" Block " ..... Oevllopmom: abbr. S2 Fak:on C~est 35 Feels 31 Adam's_ Iso~ 36 Oon_ 32 • Rolllfl9_; 54 What the postman 3? _ Argot 35 =-,°-8utcherb~d 55 ~o...... 9e~o~0to ,0 ~.o.Ew~'iwealth FRED BASSET BY ALEX GRAHAM progllm| Expllslio~of CAN HE BEG ,~ YES', HE 44~ Fooldlglt DOWN 44 lUrl~ri|e **Chafe'l_" ; _ chirmln0 41 The flying _ ~,=' ~ Alan"~"='~" Rlmd: intl. 48 ~,,..HMionDl Te~hors ~,,,,k,.O~,. ,o,C,, s, ~,.o.,-,, ~ F ~Ir-~ ~o ~,~rifi~.tmj .'I 4? TV rating mice : Ammged8mall ho~ COmplCt~ 53 kdt,Andy Williams: 49 CItlnntroe 7 Typeoi¢lay Intl.

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mm~l= m ~2 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, May2l, 1986

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Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Pets ..... ;...... 16 • 'UIU Iltltlll kl~llt, uI, v Announcements .. : ...... 2 Legal notices ...... 35 Property ...... 33 1985 Grand AM 2-dr. auto., 160 acres for sale, District Apartments ...... : ...... 19 Livestock ...... 16 Real Estate ...... 33 cassette. Red. 12,000 km. Lot 1115. 10 mlns. from Ter- (~ Provinceof Auto: Cars ...... :... 25 Lost & Found...... -.. 7 Recreational Vehicles ...... 29 $12,900. McEwan G.M., race. Good gravel road, sub- Bdtlsh Columbia Trucks ...... 26 Machinery ...... 21 Rentals ...... : ...... 19 635-4941. D.L.5893. 5121 division potential or move Ministry of Boats ...... 20 Marine ...... 20 Room & Board ...... 19 your trailer on and develop Transportation Business Opportunities ...... 12 Memorialnotes ...... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) ...... 17 1981 GMC Suburban 4x4 and Highways Sierra Classic, cassette your own farm. $65,000. Ph. Business Personals ..... :. ,, 10 Misc. for sale ...... 8 Snowmobiles ...... 28 638.8352. 5128p HIGHWAYS -- TENDERS Cars ...... 25 deck, white lettered tires, Mobile Homes ...... 32 Thank-you notes ...... 6 Electoral District: Skeena Employment Opportunities .., 11 Motorcycles ...... 27 Trucks ...... 26 blue/silver. $11,900. McEwan Property for sale: 5 acres on Highway District: Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... 3 Volunteer Opportunities .... . 14 G.M., 635-4941. D.L.5893. the bench in Terrace. Financ- Terrace Highways District Found ...... 7 Obituaries ...... 5 Wanted Misc.. : ...... 9 5121 ing avail. $48,000. Ph. Project or Job Description: For Rent Misc...... 19 Opportunities: Wanted to Rent ...... 18 Garbage Barrel, and Rest 1983 $15, 4x4 Extend-a-cab,. 635-4453. 614 Area maintenance. For Sale Misc...... 8 Volunteer ...... 14 Work Wanted .... :...... 15 The tender sum for this project Is Garage Sales ...... 17 Business ...... 12 Tahoe, 6 cyl., auto. $9400. Thomhlll revenue property. 6 Yard Sales ...... 17' McEwan G.M., 635-4941. D.L. to include applicable federal and Homes for Rent ...... 19 Employment ...... 11 one bdrm. and I three bdrm. provincial sales tax. Homes for Sale ...... 33 Personal ...... 1 5893. 5121 bsmt. home on 1 acre. Tender Opening Date: $24,000 year gross. Full price Monday, May 26, 1986. Ill Illl i 1983 GMC6.2 Iitre Diesel 4x4 Tender Opening Time: Sierra Classic, cassette. $125,000. Ph. 635-4453. 614 9:30 a.m. $12,900. McEwan G.M., 160 acres prime farmland, 20 Tender documents with envelope, 635-4941. D.L.5893. 5/21 plans, specifications and condi- mins. east of Smlthers. 90 tions of tender are available free Vlalt China: A group f~m the Regal representative invites 3.bedroom townhouees. 1971 Pontiac Acadian. New acres In hay with remainder of charge ONLY from M!nlstry of Pacific Northwest will be your• calls. Phone 638-8398 Close to downtown, fridge tires, battery, shocks, muf- fenced pasture. 3 good hay Transportation and Highways, and stove. References re. Suite 300, 4546 Park Avenue,Ter- visiting China i~t October. If or 638-8429. tfnc fler. Engine in good shape, barns with storage for 9000 race, B.C. V8G 1V4. between the you woulL! like to learn more quired. Phone 635-9593. bales, large granery. Small For sale: Potatoes, 13 little body rust. $800 obo. Ph. hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m., Mon- about this fascinating and tfn 638-1724. 5121 p horse barn. Well-kept mobile day to Friday, except Holidays. mysterious country, come to cents/lb. Seed potatoes 13 home wlth additions. Proper- Phonenumber of originating of- One Ixlnn. fumlshed unit in our "China Evening". cents'/= lb. Ph. 635-2774. 5121 1978 Sliver Anniversary Cor- ty fenced. Plenty of water for rice: 638-3360.- Refreshments will be served. Thornhill, $275 pe r me. Ph. vette L82 auto, 45,000 miles, livestock with 2 creeks PreTender meeting will be held (if Wide.load pilot car sign, 635-4453. 614 applicable) at: Ministry of Call Terrace Travel Ltd., wired with flasher, $400 obo. ex-show car, mint original through ppty. Lots of Transportation and Highways, 635-2281. 5121p Ph. 638-8530. 5128 Bed and Breakfast, Point cond. $12,500 or trade up to wildlife. $100,000-range. Ph. District Office, Suite 300 - 4546 1965 -1967 Corvette 846-9212. 614c Park Avenue, Thursday, May 22, Kalum Family Day Cam has Grey, Vancouver. Minutes 1986 at 9:30 a.m. 2 Placer learn plus small from beach, golf, shopping Roadster. Ph. 632-6191 or openings. Fenced yard, pets mining equipment; 1980 23' 639-9748, Glen. 5128p Tenders will be opened at Ministry and toys. Ages newborn to and bus route. 20 rains, to of Transportation and Highways, triple E-T trailer, very gd. • 35 Legal: Suite 300, 4546 Park Avenue,Ter- 12 years. Full-time, part-time Expo. For July and August'. 1980 Blazer, 6 cyl. engine, cond., air cond., etc.; and 1 $45 double per night; $35 race, B.C. V8G 1V4. or drop-in available. Phone belt vibrator for exercising. 2-wheel drive, auto trans. 5/21 638-8429 or 638.8398. tfnc single per night. Ph. Utility vehicle. $6950. (~ Provl~ of Ph. 635-6492. 5/21p 224-7263 eves. and wkends. Ildtl¢l CCuc~le 5128p McEwan G.M., 635.4841. Ministry of I, George Hrycyk, will no D.L.5893. 5121 Health longer be responsible for 1 IxIrm. cabin with bath at Division of 1980 Datsun King Cab Vital Statistics debts incurred by my wife, Lakelse Lake. Ph. days Why so Mrs. Ar~ Mary Hrycyk. 6118 pickup, 2wldr., auto trans., 4 Notice of Application 635-2655, eves. 798-2528. for Change of Name Reliable couple needed to 5121 p cyl. engine. $5900. McEwan Happy? As a thanks to all Chlmo manage and operate small G.M., 635-4841. D.L. 5893. Notice Is hereby given that an Ip. 5121 pllcatlon will be made to the customers, phone 638-8530 motel In Smithers. Ex- 2 Ixlrm. duplex in Thorn- Director of Vital Statistics for e for free rhubarb while it perlence not an asset, and hill; Frldge, stove, clean, change of name, pursuant to the lasts. 5128 quiet. Small pet OK. $275 per provisions of the "Name Act", by husband may have outside me:- Alma NOle Bourquln of / / • work. Duties include me. wlth $100 deposlt. Avall. lekut, B.C.; In the Province "of housekeeping, laundry and June 1. Ph. 638-8530. 5/28 1974 12x68' mobile home British Columbla as follows:- To office work. Free accom- with 5 appliances, joey change my name from Alma Nole 3 bdrm. condo, 1 Y2 baths, Bourquln to Erme Nole uourquln. modation plus remuneration. shack, fenced yard anmd Dated thls lOth day of February, / Bondable, refs. req'd. Send fenced-in yard, 2 blks. from utility shed. Set up in the Ter- A,O. 1980, 1 set of golf clubs and cart. resume to Manager, c/0 4702 downtown, schools, race Trailer Park. Asking Alma Nole Bourquln Also burl clocks for sale. Ph. Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. playgrounds. Quiet $15,000. To view, ph. 5/21 635.4034. 5128c 5/21 neighborhood. Refs. req'd. 635-7971. 614c No pets. Ph. 635.5749. They Just Sold Milking cow, $600 or yearling 5/.28p Partly furnished 10'x50' Editor's. Quote Book enough through a heifer $450 (butchered, if mobile home with 12' wide newspaper ad desired) $1.30 per lb. Ph. E. FOR LEASE living rm addition. Located in I grow daily to honor facts to stash a fortune. Langer at 635-2918. 5128p Expedencod carpenters will COMMERCIAL/WAREHOUSE a view area of Skeena Valley more and more, and theory Inquire about do quality work for A 951 square foot Unit, Trailer Park. Fenced-in. Ph. lessandless. advertising Broyhlll solid pine bed 635-6479: Phone back if no Thomos Carl.vie ensemble, queen-size with reasonable rates. Commer. comes with a 14'• x 14' answer. 6125p 635-4339 Seers-o.pedic spec. edition II clal, residential construc- overhead door, wash- II I boxspring, $300 firm: Port- tion, renovations, founda- room and natural-gas able tablesaw with 7'/=" cir- tions, etc. Refs. Hourly or flat heat. The building Is "Best in Town" cular saw, $95. 23" Apollo rate. Gordon Lee, 635-7403 located at the corner of Prestige 10 spd. bike, excel. or Bill Latvonen, 635-5245. Kenny and Pohle. TFN cond. $225. Deluxe cartop 614p PHONE: 835-7459 bike carrier $30. Ph. 635-7923. 5/21 Summit Square 1 Supemub and 1 Schweltzer Apartments glider. Both aircraft are In Wanted to rent, 2 executive very gd. cond. and have seen houses in Terrace. Ph. Open to offers: 1975 Glass- limited use this year. Going 635-7227. 5128p par 18 ft. boat with trailer [~!!~!iii~i::i~:ii!~:~::~::~ii~i~i~iii~i~iiiiiii~i~:~::::ii~iiWViv~i~:~i] cheap as we need money for ~ and 1979 Mercury motor (no !iiii N ii!iiii!i!!!i!i!iiiii!ii!iii !iii!iiiiiiiii!iii!!ilili !Ni!i !!ii] building. For further info, leg). Ph.635-6231 and askfor ~, Attractive, spacious, with ,.,. Security enter-phones and contact Ray Tremblay at ~'r.c~iessness ] Mike. 6/11 storage room deadbolts 635-4425. 5/21p CAN CAUSE FIRES v, Colored appliances and fixtures ,I Fully draped and cc.ordlnated to wall-to-wall carpets 21 Machinery ~, Beautiful cupboards, double stainless sinks ~, Six.channel satellite TV Suitable for sawmill, 671 ~, Racquet courts Temporary Position Detroit Diesel power unit, v, Large balconies with screened comes with bed, radiator, patio doors Ample parking Administrator/Support Worker clutch, V-pulleys, a hood and v, Laundry facilities battery. A-1 cond. Phone dur- Ksan House ing the day, 847-3428. Phone 635.5968 (References required) 42tnc 6118 QUALIFICATIONS *2 year HSW diploma or equivalent trainin.q. , Proven administrative ability. ,Experience workinq with women and children in a crisis situation. , Proven inter-personal skills. Classified Ads: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p,m. ,Must have knowled.qe of community ser- As a public service the Terrace Review will rlnt free of charge any ad offering to share.... something with the vices. community (e.g., rides, child care, free items~. In addition, there will be no charge for Lost i nd Found or for Duties to be designated. ads placed by Individuals seeking work. Resume to chairperson Rates: Non display- per Issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. Ksan House Dlaplay- per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. .We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. Box 587 Terms.Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Terrace, B.C. Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 to be received by May 28, 1986

[ TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, May 21, 1986 2:3 CLASSIFIEDS RCMP project certified TERRACE--An in- as uni Hegge must bargain in dustfial relations officer good faith, If there is no for the Labor Relations on job movement by the end of Home Care Board in Prince George next week (May 18-24) has ruled that the con- we will take action." strucuon site for the new business agent for the on the site, have written Nurses Terrace RCMP building Terrace local of the letters to Hegge's head MacCormac did not will be a union show. United Brotherhood of office in Dawson Creek specify the form which Applications are invited for the position ()f Home Care The general contractor, Carpenters and Joiners, to establish a time and such action would take, Nurse with the Houston Home Care Program soon to be place to begin bargain- however he did note that provided by contract with the Houston Health Care Ser- Hegge Construction, will recently announced that vices Society. now be forced to either the LRB ruling was ing. He said that both both the carpenters and appeal the ruling or handed down on May labor organizations will the Tunnel and Rock The successful candidate will report to the Ad- negotiate a collective 14. MacCormac stated put forward a standard Workers are already in a ministrator and will provide professional nursing care in agreement with the two that his union and the collective agreement. legal strike position as the home. Hours of service will be 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. the result of a province- seven days a week on an as and when needed basis. unions involved in the Tunnel and Rock "We hope to receive a Qualifications required Include: a minimum of two certification. Workers Union, which reply early next week," wide vote taken during year's recent appropriate acute care hospital John • MacCormac, represents the laborers MacCormac said, "but April. medlcallsurgical nursing experience in the last four years, current R.N.A.B.C. registration; a valid drivers licence; quality interpersonal relationship and com- munication skills; sensitivity, maturity, tactfulness, --From the diplomacy, self-confidence essential. Home Nursing "C" is for Corpse bookshelf Care experience preferable. Three years ago a new young detective, Kinsey .Part Of the pleasure of this •series of novels lies in Applicants wishing to be considered for this position Millhone, made her debut in Sue Grafton's "A is for their humanity and in their skiiful depiction of a way should forward their resume for receipt by May 23rd to: Alibi". It was soon followed by "B is for Burglar" of life. The sights, sounds; even the smells of the and now Kinsey returns in Sue Grafton's new novel, Middle Ages are brought vividly to life, while the Henne Wltlte, "C is for Corpse" (Beaverbooks: $21.95). Administrator, warmth and integrity of Hugh and Cadfael endear Houston Health Care Centre, by Andrea Deakin them to the reader. P.O. Boc 538, Terrace Book Reviewer If you read the whole series you quickly picture the Houston, B.C. V0J lZ0. 5121c town of Shrewsbury and become involved in a vividly A great part of the appeal and enjoyment of these portrayed cast of Characters. At the same time, there novels lies in the main character, an intelligent, is some solid deduction to be done, each plot offering down-to-earth uncompromising young woman a satifying completion. "The Raven in the Foregate" whose vitality and humanity, clearsightedness and will not disappoint Cadfael's fans, and will surely District humor, make her a warm, enjoyable companion. earn him more. Kinsey is twice-divorced, but not bitter. Shelives in of a 15-foot square room in a converted garage because it is convenient, and she lives on frozen dinners Books for young readers Terrace because she has not got round to learning how to cook. She is, however, an acute observer of life, who Rudi Haas has a wonderful imagination and skilful VACANCY FOR THE POSITION OF makes mistakes from time to time, but who gets the hands. Together they produce the delightful animals crook in the end. which hop, fly and crawl through the pages of "Egg- WORKING FOREMAN In "C is for Corpse" she is engaged by a young Carton Zoo" (Oxford: $9.95). Public Works Department, man whose scarred face and body suggest a dreadful by Andrea Deakin Water & Waste accident and whose spirit insists on finding out who Terrace Book Reviewer QUALIFICATIONS attempted to murder him. Kinsey, impressed by his dogged courage and •appreciative of his determina- Perhaps the best gift this book can give its young 1. Be able to communicate effectively, both tion, agrees l~o help him...... readers is the ability to both look and/see. In the orallyand in written form. Three days later Bobby is dead and Kinsey is deter- humble egg-carton Rudi Haas finds eagles, frogs, 2. Must be able to perform the basic cost mined to carry through her commitment. She has elephants, bears, indeed a whole menagerie of control functions for projects to ensure •been hired to prevent a killing, now she is committed animals created from styrofoam curved nail scissors, that over-runs do not occur. to finding a murderer. The plot is tautly woven, the dyes like saffron, and a sense of fun. 3.Must understand the operations and action non-stop and the characters real and in- The instructions for making these creatures are limitations of both heavy and light equip- teresting people. This is an outstanding thriller. given in a simple straightforward way, the steps ment. Brother Cadfael is one of the most interesting clearly shown by close-up photography, and a 4. Must be able to operate light and heavy detectives of recent years. He is a monk in the delightful imaginative text, inspires the child to look equipment. Benedictine Abbey of St. Peter and St. Paul at for what is hiding in the folds and curves of the box. 5. Must be able to establish and control Shrewsbury and the time is the Civil War between This outstanding little, book has a variety of ex- work ~chedules. Stephen and Mathilda in 12th century England. perience encompassed in its few pages. To top it all, 6.Must be able to understand and ad- Cadfael knows the world, he has been a soldier in this is the most inexpensive of hobbies. minister, as appropiate, .the current the Crusades, sailor plying the waters of the Mediter- "Music Maker" by Robina Beckles Wilson (Vik- union contract applicable to those under ranean,, and student of the medical knowledge ing Kestrel: $14.95) is designed for use with elemen- his control. preserved and practiced by the Arabs. A knowledge tary age children. It is an introduction to the many 7. Have completed .qrade 10 with passing which comes in handy more than once during his ways that music can be made, and includes directions many investigations. "The Raven in the Foregate" for instruments to make, musical games to play, grade. (Ellis Peters: Gage $17.95) is the twelfth chronicle of 8. Must have knowledge of W.C.B. rules in songs to sing and suggestions for an opera. Brother Cadfael. There is a wealth of information and suggestions in relation to work projects. Once again it is set in Shrewsbury. Abbot Radulfus an enthusiastic and lively text which should appeal to 9. Must have related experience ortraining has returned from a meeting with the Papal Legate, teachers as well as young people. It is a book design- for a period of at least 5 years. bringing with him a young priest, the Legate's choice ed to be used as well as enjoyed, certainly one for l O. Letters of reference would be ap- to fill the vacant spot in the nearby parish of Holy school and public library shelves. The text is fully il- preciated. Cross. The priest, quickly making himself very well lustrated with line drawings by Gunvor Edwards. RATE OF PAY disliked, is found drowned in the mill pool on When 16-year-old Sally Lockhart mentions "The $16.40 per hour. Christmas morning and Cadfael, with the help of his Seven Blessings" to an employee of her late father's HOURS OF WORK good friend Hugh Beringar, conducts an enquiry into firm, it has a startling and totally unexpected conse- 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.- 40 hr. week, Monday to the event. quence. So begins Philip Pullman's exciting Vic- Friday, with a 3 calendar month probation torian thriller, "The Ruby in the Smoke" (Oxford: period. $13.95). Elk farm continued from page 9 Sally Lockhart's strange question sets off a chain UNION of events which swiftly sweeps her up into encounters the venture prohibitive." agreement that we need CM.P.E. Local 2012 in the smoggy back streets of London, a friendship The second resolution alternatives to her- BENEFITS with a bold and courageous young photographer and related to the use of bicides. We know U.I.C. and C.P.P., Dental and extended Life In- his actress sister, and a life of danger as various ungulates such as sheep, surance Plan, Municipal Plan, M.S.P. ungulates are effective members of an unholy group attempt to seize her and goats, and elk as a but to what degree, we win the answer to the whereabouts of a fabulous RESPONSIBLE TO positive alternative to us- Water and Waste Branch Head ing herbicides in forest don't know. That's why ruby. we need the research," Philip Pullman's strong and exciting tale is peopl- Applications to be submitted to the under- renewal. ed with unusual memorable characters, and the set- "There was general Hayes added. signed not later than 4:00 p.m., May 23, 1986. ting and time feel attthentic. The young hero, Frederick, is a believable and attractive foil to Sally, Charles Hansen, Branch Head who is a determined, imaginative, intelligent and at- Water & Waste Branch tractive young heroine. Public Works Department This is the first in a trilogy about these characters. 5003 Graham Avenue The sequel, "The Shadow on the Plate" is already Terrace, B.C. VSG 1B3 finished, and I am sure it will be eagerly awaited after this first fascinating thriller. 24 TorractRevlew-- Wedncglay.May21, 1986 Good news Pitch bUy a litter basket .... for Expo still in its planning District CommunitySer- paign simply by "pitch, TERRACE -- Local and ing in". A clear objective tourists area residents are being stages, would provide in- vices. The trio will col- centives for students to lect litter daily, par- of the group is to see asked to "Pitch in". po.sitive benefits of a Terrace residents plan- A revamped clean-up participate in the clean- ticularly in the down ning to visit Expo need up campaign, town area. clean-up program con- campaign is being tinue year round and will not fear the potential launched in the District During the summer The committee's am- be establishing new in- 10ss of their children on under the auspices of an months, three in- bition is to see all Ter- the site. ad.hoc committee to dividuals will be hired race residents actively itiatives as the summer through Terrace and participate inthe cam- draws nearer. by Phlillp Musselman Council. The group's first priority has been to McDonald's, in co- establish new litter con- operation with IBM and miners for areas deemed CHIN Radio Station, to be hardest hit by litter. Plant sale successful created a program to As a result, and with the prevent the loss of help of a District of Ter- that the plant variety was also participated in the race grant, several litter • TERRACE -- On Satur- children at the Expo site. day, May 10, the Skeena not quite as large as last Fun Fair which was held Adults who plan to see baskets have been • year's, there were at the Thornhill Com- ordered and will arrive Valley Fairs Association Expo 86 may be held its annual plant sale enough plants to choose munity Grounds May-I 1. reassured that if they shortly. from, with the money Each of these projects The Terrace business in the parking lot beside take children along there the Gulf Station. going towards some of is sure to be helpful to is a program in operation community has been ask- the association's pro- the community and the that will help to prevent ed to lend its support to by Philip Musselman jects. This year Skeena Skeena Valley Fairs the loss of youngsters. the campaign through Valley Fairs represen- Assocation is grateful.to purchasing a basket at According to Thora tatives are working on a all who were involved, This program is based $200. The purchase pro- Arnold-Smith, the sale poultry barn. Members Arn01d-Smith said. on a type of name tag vides for the cost of the was a success but it concept except that it basket, its installation wasn't quite as good as uses paper wristbands. and a plaque which will last year's sale. Perhaps Each band, put on a bear the sponsors dame. the weather was to child's wrist, carries two To date several blame, but still the event identical numbers on it. businesses have sup- was far from being un- One of these numbers is ported the program and satisfactory, said detached and kept by the the committee is hopeful Arnold-Smith. This year parent for use if the child more will join in. all members participated is missing. The number The committee is also and there was a steady on the band corresponds planning an education stream of plant watchers to the detached one so Expo 86 program for area available. that two identical Terrace has gotten into the schools. The program, Although she admitted numbers can be traced Expo act. New welcome to Terrace signs have been through an IBM com- erected welcoming visitors puter at what is called a and promoting Expo along Guest Relations gate of- with the land of the Ker- rice. model bear Several of these offices are on the site. So, if a child is lost all he or she Local must do is~get to an of- fice to give the number inn to the clerk. Then when renovates the parent of the lost child goes to one of these TERRACE -- The Inn offices both numbers of the West has added a will be found and the stainless steel dance floor problem is solved. to its list of features. If a parent does not go by Philip Musselman to the Guest Relations office the police will be This is all a part of this contacted for further in- year's list- of renova- vestigations. Programs tions, said Bob Bauer, like this one make the Inn of the West Expo site a safer place to spokesman. Along with visit. the new floor, the Inn added some dance floor lights. One unit costs about $5000, said Bauer. Winners A fog machine and some new carpeting were TERRACE -- Lots O' also added. Cones recently held a According to Bauer, grand opening and dur- the recent addition of all Young students display entries In E.T. Kenny School's recent annual bean growing contest. ing the celebration, this equipment makes visitors to the shop were for a better atmosphere, given an opportunity to of course, but it is also a put their name in a draw part of pride in the for a variety of store establishment. prizes. In May, business has Terrace winners at been normal but Inn Lots O' Cones were representatives expect a Subscription Order Form: booming summer, Bauer Vesta-Jo Christy who said. This fall the Inn I-I 6 months - *10 I--I 1 year- *20 was given an Afghan; plans an extensive Jan Thomson who won a [] Cheque [] Money Order [] Charge Card: MasterCard [] renovation in the lobby Visa [] I(mllt :sill wool winder; and Terry area along with outside Card # Harcombe who was work that will help pro- presented with a cone of Expiry Date vide the public with a Tamm yarn. Joan Hart better place to dance. Please send a subscription to: of Masset won two cones Mall or bring this form to: of Bramwell yarn. Name Terrace Review The winner of the Lots Pine Address O' Cones draw at the 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace and District The oldest known liv- Jaycees Trades Fair was ing tree in the world is Terrace, B.C. Debbie Holkestad of bristlecone pine that is Phone Postal Code V8G 1M7 Terrace who won four estimated to be about cones of yarn. 4,600 years old.