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North says NO to the accord Educomp president Ron Taylor TERRACE ~ A majority of ing firm. vote 'yes', 56 per cent said it will vote 'no', 23 per cent said the said he has never seen such a northern B.C. residents will vote It sampled 658 voters between put an end to debate on the con- Charlottetown Accord will give Inside high ~ 40 per cent ~ won't vote 'no' to the proposed constitu- the Queen Charlotte Islands, east stitution. too much to Quebec. * On Page A2 you'll Another 21 per cent said their or won't answer response in his tional changes, indicates a poll to Prince George along Hwyl6 Another 23 per cent said it find more information years of polling. done for The Terrace Standard. and to 100 Mile House. would be positive for the country vote was anti-government or anti- He said he thought hefivy 'yes' about what's happening The poll, conducted between The sample size gives a maxi- while 17 gave either no response Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. advertising would have had more h,cally with the constitu- Oct. 2 and OcL 9, found that 60 mum error of approximately plus or listed another reason. The aboriginal issue was listed of an impact on voters by now. per cent of those who said they or minus four per cent 19 times Only four per cent of 'yes' by 12 per cent of those who said tional referendum. And he pointed to the 21 per will vote, stated they will vote out of 20. voters said their vote was in they will vote no, while 11 per * Time is rtmning out cent of 'no' voters doing so as 'no'. The poll asked three questions response to the provisions for na- cent said it was for the lack of to get on the voters' list. anti-government or anti- Yet a full 40 per cent of those -- how a person intended to tive self-government. B.C. representation stemming Mulroncy. That story on Page A3. contacted said they either won't vote, the most importance reason These answers were obtained from the proposed changes. People "seem to bc in the mood * Pages A5 and A6 fea- vote or did not give an answer if the vote was 'yes' and the most "free form" and were not as a Seven per cent said 'no' for lack of a legal text while 26 per to screw the politicians. It has ture six guest columns wht:n asked. important reason if the vote is result of responding to a list given nothing to do with (political) The poll was conducted by 'no'. them. cent gave no response or another written on the subject. parties," hc said. Educomp, a lower mainland poll- Of those indicating they will Of those indicating they will reason. City It's either ties up a poison land TERRACE -- The City of Ter- race has reserved a 30-acre chunk or a house of Crown land on the bench for TERRACE -- The proposed enable natives to negotiate ways itself. constitutional changes are cither a to manage their own affairs, ad- The parcel is on the southeast house that has some bad features ding it will end what hc called corner of Soucie and Marshall. or a poisonous cocktail, 55 people 125 years of institutionalized That's the same site that was were told last Friday night. racism against natives. sought in 1990 by provincial They gathered to hear MP Jim "This may not bc the best thing government negotiators for a new Fulton and MLA Hclmut Gies- since sliced bread, but they jail until residents' protests forced brecht go through the 60 points of should noi be feared," said them to back down. the Charlottctown Accord and to Fulton of pending native self- Administrator Bob Hallsor said debate their implications. governments, the city hasn't yet decided "Can I offer you a cocktail con- He predicted the creation of whether or not to buy the proper- raining 95 per cent pure Canadian three or four native government ty, and probably won't make that water and five per cent poison?" structures in the northwest by tile decision until more studies are Terrace resident Bruce Watson year 2000. done on the probable develop- asked Fulton. There was applause when ment of the bench. "Look at the veto. We're stuck Fulton said first the Indian Act "We're not absolutely sure at with poison. It'll always bc in the and then the Department of In- this time," he said. "We want to glass. B.C. will always be a dian and Northern Affairs will bc get all our studies done and then prisoner of central Canada," hc wiped out. look at it with some in- said. And he did acknowledge that telligence." Watson's comments were native govcmmeuts will bc able The reserve status also ensured directed at the veto provision in to override the Charter of Rights the city.had some con~ol over de- the proposed'changes; " :" ' and'Freedoms. " -. velopment tliere, mayor Jack Tal- It requires the consent of all '10 Fulton also attacked perceptions stra pointed out. provinces and the federal govern- about assistance natives now get Although the province had been ment for changes to federal in- from the federal government. co-operative in such matters stitutions and to the make up of "Free housing doesn't exist over the past 10 years, he pointed Parliament. not in this ridiug, in this province out it was not obliged to abide by But Fulton compared the Char- or in this country. There ain't no any municipal zoning or other r • lottctown Accord to a house for such beast," he said. regulations. sale, urging those at the meeting "People thithk there's some Having the land in the city's to balance the good with the bad. kind of 24-hour boog-a-rama reserve gave it "better control", "You may not like the carpet going on in their communities. hc added. and the paint's gaudy but you like Free cash, frce houses, frec cars Explaining why the city was in- the kitchen. You have to look at -- that they're having a whale of terested in that particularpiece of the whole," hc said. a time down there. It just ain't land, Hallsor said it nccdcd to The proposed changes, added so," Fulton continued. ,'~:.'".2:'"~-,,'"%;"~',,:'~:P :'t~,,: .'~&~.~.''~, :::'"2 '~ .... :::~ ~,,:,;k ,,~ The reality of life for natives ill have land of its own in what was ~. '~,:.:.,,hl:,'!'; ,1'., j,~-~,-g., k ~, ...... ~,., ~,o..%. ,,~,,,,. .... -~,,~.~:,=,. Fulton, are a structure upon Canada, hc added, is the highest "the area of growth as we see it which to build. rates in the country for infant for the municipality. • : . . . :: .. A number of file questions dur- mortality, the lowest life ex- "That (property) in particular, ing the three and a half hour ses- pectancy, tEc highest rate of once services are in, may lend it- sion concentrated ou native self- suicide and the b ighcst rate of un- self well for future locations for a govcrnmcut. second fire hall ~ all sorts of employment. Questioners wondered if the municipal purposes," he noted. Giesbrecht several times said granting of special status and of "Even housing. So we said let's h country the Charlottctown Accord recog- government powers would have put a reserve on it." nizes "political realities" dating an impact on other Canadians. The reserve is for a five-year A LONE HIKER is dwarfed against the majestic splendour of Maroon Mountain in late sum- back several hundred years of period, said lands ministry mer. The mountain's roiling alpine landscape is a popular destination for outdoors enthusiasts, Fulton said those changes will Quebcc's role in Canada. spokesman Ron Crcber, and can particularly after forests ministry improvements to the trail, which is northeast of Kalum Lake. be renewed indefinitely. Council dispute on hold Nisga'a claim TERRACE -- Kitselas band housing project on reserve land. "It was putting on quite a bit of Band members also feared the session Oct, 23 pressure," Nyce said. "But a lot band would lose any chance at members have abandoned their They were also angry about and provincial governments of people were concerned about getting money from CMHC or TERRACE ~ First it was campaign to force band leaders to delays in the completion of 20 gather for another uegotiating where they were going to be the Department of Indian Affairs pamphlets, then radio commer- new houses at the band's Gitaus session. resign. for future housing developments cials and now it's an open Ron Nyce, a band member who subdivision. Those houses were living." People attending will hear He said residents feared the if the band defaulted. house. was spokesman for protesters finished in the spring. The three parties negotiating opening remarks by the chief The two-week occupation, Canada Mortgage and Housing "Everything's OK now," says who occupied the band office in the Nisga'a claim to 25,000 negotiators at three times ~ 2 which began April 22, of the Kit- Corporation (CMHC), which par- Seymour, who along with April, said band members are still square kilomctrcs of land p.m., 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m, The selas band office by protesters tially backed the housing devel- refused to step down. "Every- angry, but have decided to wait centered on the Nass Valley open house runs from 2 p.m. to for new band elections next was the first in a series of opment, was going to foreclose. thing got smoothed out." 8 p.m. CMHC officials last spring in- will bc available for question- spring. protests. DIA officialssaid that, to their ning Oct. 23. Also on hand will bc written "I think most people have de- It culminated this spring in a dicated that if the band defaulted knowledge, the band has not de- It's the latest in a series of cf- informatiou and the parties are on mortgage payments for the cided to wait until May and then rental strike by Gitaus residents. faulted on its mortgage. forts to give out more informa- planning either video or slide subdivision, CMHC would buy clean hoi~se," he said. Protest leaders vowed to withhold tion on the claims talks, presentations. out the mortgage, held by the DIA spokesman Deborah Wil- The protesters blamed chief rent money ~ which the band The open house takes place Tile open house takes place son also said there was no freeze Ralph Wright and administrator needed to pay the mortgage on Bank of Montreal, acquire the the same week as the Nisga'a at the Terrace hm. Refresh- houses and eventually sell them. on federal grants to the band, be- Brian Seymour for the loss of the new subdivision ~ until Tribal Council and the federal mcntswillbcscrvcd. more than $3 million in pro- Wright and Seymour stepped "People were scared ~ I really cause all money it receives was approved federal grants for a down. can't blame them," he added. dccmcd essential.

t Grader crisped Raising history I .ews AlS IM)) SALVAGE A once-in-a-century A native company has event happens on Sat- joined two U.S. firms to urday in Canyon City, log blow-down timber. COMMUNITY ,:, B1 BUSINESS + A]O: ~~ ~ ¢:'~'~:":" /4 "-'"' ':"~'.-"z~,*- 'lm ' I

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, [ Page A2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Fellow lawyers debate 'yes' and 'no' next week TERRACE -- The speaker place Oct. 20 at the Coast Inn of tional law subsection of the B.C. And it doesn't want natives representing the 'yes' side at the the West beginning at 6:30 p.m. branch of the Canadian Bar Asso- given a veto over future constitu- chamber of commcrce's constitu- Although the chamber has taken ciation. tional changes or giving them the tional information dinner next a neutral position on the proposed Both the Canadian Chamber of right to override provisions of the week won't be a stranger to the constitutional changes, past presi- Commerce and the B.C. Chamber Charter of Rights and Freedoms. person representing the 'no' side. dent Sharon Taylor said it of Commerce have taken the Advance reservations are re- Ian MaeLeod works for the organized the dinner in order to 'yes' side on the proposed con- quired for the dinner and can be same Vancouver law firm provide as much information as stitutional changes. made by calling the chamber of- Lawson Lundell Lawson and possible. The Friends of British Colum- rice at 635-2063. McIntosh -- as does Brad Arm- MacLeod, born in , bia Committee is a registered strong. worked for the Bank of Nova body under the Referendum Act MacLeod is president of the Scotia for 15 years before taking and has issued a 12-point position I B.C. Chamber of Commerce and a law degree at the University of paper on those proposed changes. is touring the province on behalf Victoria in 1987 and joining It opposes guaranteeing Quebec

of the 'yes' side. Lawson Lundell Lawson and 25 per cent of House of Com- I Arm,strong represents The Mdntosh. mons seats. FACTS Friends of British Columbia Armstrong was also born in The committee also opposes Committee and is touring on be- B.C. and took his law degree enurcnching new rights for natives • influenza is a serious respirator), half of the 'no' side. from McGili University in 1980. before territorial limits of land illness * high risk individuals should re- The chamber's dinner takes He is co-chair of the constitu- claims have been resolved. ceive a flu vaccine eachfall • if you have a long-term lung or heart condition, or ifyou are age 65 or older, you are at high risk. YTV airs show for students • most people have no side effects from the vaccine. TERRACE -- University of Ottawa professor of the country. Young people • anyone can get the flu have a chance to learn more about Michael BehiEls, representing the The move follows an order by the proposed constitutional 'no' side. the Canadian Radio-television FLU VACCINE IS AVAILABL-= changes. 9r ~r #r ~ 9r and Telecommunications Com- YTV, the national television Scratch Northern Exposure and mission, says cablevision man- network for young people avail- Current Affair from your TV ager Sharon Taylor. THE ~, LUNGASSOCIATION able on cable channel 2, is viewing schedule Referendum "We're not happy about this presenting a program on the sub- Day Oct. 26. because we have so few western ject. Skeena Cablevision is blacking feed signals available to us in our It's called REFERENDUM out all Canadian and American part of the country," said Taylor. 102692 -- those numbers stand signals from the eastern part of "However, it is the law and as a for the date of the Oct. 26 North America from 3:30 p.m. to licensed operator we must follow referendum ~ and airs Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. that day. the guidelines." 7 p.m. The show is repeated Oct. That's to prevent British It is also quite likely that the 24 at 6 p.m. Columbians from getting in- NBC and PBS signals from REFERENDUM 102692 is one formation on how the refcmcdum Seattle will be blacked out during hour long and is being produced vote is shaping up in other parts their national newscasts, she said. in co-operation with the C-'TV television network. ~lfigllt~ ~f A 1-800 toU-frce number will HELPING HANDYMAN OCTOBER IS FOSTER FAMILY MONTH... be displayed during the tclcesst ~datuhu~ PROJECT allowing viewers the opportunity _ ~-') Over 65 years of age? THANK YOU BRITISH COLUMBIA FOSTER FAMILIES to cast their votes. Suffering from short or long FOR CARING ABOUT THE CHILDREN IN YOUR COMMUNITY. "The important thing is that t- term illness? this is targeted right to them," Disabled? in need of help to stay said YTV spokesman Ruth Dyer in your home? of the show's appeal to young people. "It's in a format they can ~The Handyman will install and ommunities are built On: " ( understand and accept ~ it's maintain safety devices, access relevant to them." ~ramps, do minor repairs to C teamwork, and foster ~ Part of the broadcast has young home and equipment. parents are valuable people posing questions to federal . In need of these services? players. Foster parentd ..... 'i Liberal leader Jean Chretien, Know someone who does? pro~ide stable, lovipg hon~es • -~'"~i " ii i representing the'yes' side,,and for children whose famlh~ ar,.e .~ . Ca, 635-7550. Leave, .... e~peri~/l~iilgaiffi~ul~ies, Z~ a message at anytime. declaring October "Foster ,., ! Radio Family Month", we are pleased to acknowledge the shows f contribution that foster families make to this province. We are grateful for your possible special skills and ,dedication TERRACE -- CJFW.FM could and we look forward to be the host of two one-hour continuing to work with you. i'~ shows representing the 'yes' and the 'no' side of the proposed con- On behalf of all stitutional changes. British Columbians, If the plans come off, Reform Thank You! party MP Deborah Grey will be TTE ACE on the 'no' program and Skcena MP Jim Fulton on the 'yes' one. LACE The idea is to have each give information and then to take would like to announcetheir phone-in questions. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Honourable Joan Smallwood ~. ~ i As of press time, air dates were To BE ON Minis,orofSocia' orv,ces :\ ,, i not known, but Grey is coming to the northwest for one day only i TUESDAY, OCTOBER Z7 AT 7 P.M. (~ Oct. 16. She's landing at the air- at the Reading Place upstairs at 4506 Lakelse Ave. Ministry of Social Services If you are interested in becoming a foster parent, port here for a couple of hours Refreshments will be served and the public is welcome, telephone toll-free 1-800-633-9999 before driving to Prince Rupert. r further information contact Nat 635-9119 or B.C. Federation of Fulton spent late last week dis- Janet Harris 635-7368. j Foster Parent Associations cussing possible air dates with CJFW-FM. C '7 1 KXIM GHAN-ADA | ALARMCOMPANY INVF TS INTO CHNOLC C'rY/ Arts &: Crafts

• moccasins • jewelry • carvings • knitting • • baskets • art •

LOCIIt'ORTo SECURITY Welcome to the TOSHIBA TELEPHONES, WIRELESSALARMS 0 LOCKSMITH FALL NATIVE ART SHOW 4r. ~- in the LATEST HOME-BASED business to move to a store front is Lockport Security. The Company has set Up their office on Lakeise HOUSTON MALL Ave., next to the video stop. "We offer both hardware and wireless security systems" says Joe Sullivan, "It's considered Oct. 26 - 31 recommendation that a wireless system gives the best protection both fire and intrusion for the dollar." (Mon- Sat) All Lockport Systems come with: This show is sponsored by: "14 day FREE TRIAL OFFER *COMPLETE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE DawDzep Booster Club *FALSE ALARM FREE GUARANTEE *TALKING SYSTEMS Gitwangak Education Society *5-8 Years on Lithium Batteries (supervised) *24 Hour Monitoring Kitwanga Lions Club Lake Babine Band or Wyonee Enterprises Houston Secondary School LOCIORT SECURITIES See the selection for quality Christmas gift ideasl l I o~nAs,4 I "'Seeklng the lowestpriced vendor frequentlyleads to supplies of low quality.Seek instead the best quahty Visit our shops located at: ~ ~ ~ ) j and workand achieve it ~tha single supplier for any one item inn long term rdatlonship.-Joe Sullivan HOUSTON KITWANGA 21/2 miles east HOURS Hwy 16,1 mile west of %nn, ~,rt~,,~" UI,.]gl ~UU.L of Houston 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Hwy 37 & Hwy 16 junction 845#537 (ClosedMondays) 849-5690 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page A3 News i n brief Treaty agreement signed Native and federal and provincial government leaders last week put their signatures to the B.C. Treaty Commission agreement. Made up of appointees named by the First Nations Summit, feder- al government and the province, the commission's job will be to oversee treaty negotiations with B.C. native groups. It will co-ordinate the beginning of negotiations, decide how much money the First nations need to take part, monitor progress and keep the public up to date on that progress. Establishing such a commission was one of the recommendations included in the B.C. Claims Task Force report which came out in June of last year...... Meanwhile, premier Mike Harcourt has announced the appoint- | ment of Garry Wouters to the position of deputy minister of aboriginal affairs, effective Oct. 19. Wouters is at present Alberta regional director general for the fed- • ,.i ...... eral department of Indian and northern affairs. Chinese speakers growing i The number of people giving Chinese as a mother tongue grew considerably in B.C. from 1986 to 1992, indicates information from , " : ~:; (:c i:: ' ~{ ";,;/,~':~?}7¢.~ / i!ii%'(! ! Statistics Canada. Mother tongue information -- it's defined as the first language a person learned at home in childhood and still understands -- was gathered in the June 1991 census. That information was then com- pared with results of the 1986 census. The percentage of people who listed English as their mother tongue in 1991 was 79.4 per cent, down slightly from 80.9 per cent in 1986. Chinese was listed by 4.3 per cent in 1991, an increase from 2.9 per cent in 1986 while German declined slightly, from 2.8 THA'I;-S RETURNING officer Elaine Johnston with the Ter- to sign up voters. Those who were enumerated should be per cent to 2.5 per cent over the five years. race city map. The city was divided into sections as getting cards in the mail. There's still time to get on the Number four in mother tongue languages is Punjabi with 1.8 per enumerators for the constitutional referendum hit the streets voters' list if you were missed in the first go around. cent of the population in 1991 compared to 1.5 per cent in 1986. French is number five, accounting for 1.4 per cent of the population in 1991 and 1.3 per cent in 1986. The next five languages are Italian, Dutch, Ukrainian, Tagalog (Filipino) and Spanish. Vote deadline looms The percentage of people who speak a mother tongue other than lot at the same time. English in the Vancouver area is greater than in other parts of the TERRACE -- The deadline Terrace cannot register to vote Johnston said it is easier for country. There, 71.9 per cent of the people reported English as a at the polls on referendum day. rural people to be put on the Those people who have al- to be put on the voters' list for ready been enumerated or who mother tongue, 8.1 per cent Chinese, 2.4 per cent Punjabi, 2.2 per People in Thomhill and rural list during the revising period the Oct. 26 constitutional are being put on the list during cent German and 1.3 pe~'cent French. areas can, but they must bring than to register on referendum referendum is fast approach- the revising period have to a person on the voters' list to day because of the need to be ing, says returning officer bring proof of such. Elaine Johnston. vouch for them. accompanied by a person al- Money for advocacy groups ready on the list. And that makes it important So if you I ire in Terrace and The provincial government says it'll give $1 million to Those people enumerated for people to realize what they have not yet received a voting community-based advocacy groups so they can provide support to during the Oct. 2-7 period The enumerating period went must do to avoid missing their card in the mail, phone the low income people. should be getting their registra- very well despite it being chance to vote, she added. returning office at 635-1329. Social services minister Joan Smallwood called the money a way Arrangements will be made tion cards today or later this shorter than the time given for Although the enumeration to "help find local solutions to local problems." to send an enumerator to your week. an election campaign, said period for the preliminary list "Govermnent has traditionally funded community agencies which residence or you can go to the Johnston. closed last week, a revising pe- ~r ~r A" ~r ~r provide direct services to people. We believe it's time to go the next returning office between 8:30 But several enumerators riod to be included is in effect step to providing funding to the advocacy centres which help devel- a.m. and 5 p.m. up to and in- And for people who want to were bitten by dogs and one until Oct. 19 for people who op and promote community solutions," she said. cluding Oct. 19 to be put on vote before Referendum Day, was sent to the hospital for a were missed. the list. that period began Monday and tetanus shoL Ombudsman's role widened "It's particularly crucial for The returning office is lo- ends Oct. 20 with the excep- Johnston said that kind of people living in the urban tion of Sunday, Oct. 18. trouble doesn't come close to The jurisdiction of the province's Ombudsman will be widened cated on Hwyl6 in the old areas. They could lose their bingo hall located beside This voting takes place at the making up for the wages over the next two years, says attorney general Colin Gabelmann. franchise," said Johnston. Kondola's Furniture. returning office. received by enumerators. This fall, schools and school boards will be the first group to They receive 62 cents for the That's because election If you live in a rural area, the That makes it poss~le, said come under the Ombudsman's wing to be followed by colleges, first 200 names taken and 93 regulations state that people information will be taken over Johnston, for a person to regis- universities, hospitals and provincial corporations in the spring of ..cen~ for each name thereafter~, ,, living in urban areas such as the phone. ter to vote and then east B bal- '93. 1 .... . +,. i , Later,. government boards and agencies, municipalities and regional districts will be added to the list. TERRACE -- The city.will c01- same controversy as the one ear- A local couple each bought two The Ombudsman's office will target principles of administrative I lect more than $250,000 if its sale lier this year. Walsh lots in their individual fairness, effective internal complaint systems and internal protocols of Maroney Ave. lots is success- On that occasion a local resi- names and then their company for dealing with complaints. City ful. dent complained a single family bought the remaining two. Council has decided to put 10 had been able to snap up all six Following the complaint, the Forestry cleans up road act lots on the street up for sale at lots offered on the section of city agreed to review the relevant Walsh Ave. located on the Birch The B.C. Forest Service has introduced a new set of regulations prices ranging from $24,500 to policy. sells $30,500. Hill bench. covering all aspects of logging roads in the province. Those figures reflect the find- City policy states "at no time Administrator Bob Halisor said They outline mandatory standards for the planning, construction, will an individual or a company last week that review had been maintenance and closing off of all roads and trails built whether by ings o fan independent appraisal. Council will also likely hope be able to purchase and hold carried out but it had been de- the logging industry or the forest service. lots I this sale does not provoke the more than two lots." cided to leave the policy as it is. REFERENDUM COMMITTEES AND FEDERAL LAW

ho must register as a referendum conarnittee?

Under the federal Referendum Act, Note: As applications are considered any person or group that intends to in order of receipt, committees should spend over five thousand dollars during apply as soon as possible. the referendum period, for the purpose To obtain additional information of supporting or opposing directly the or an application form to register as a referendum question, must register as r~endum committee, call this toll-free a committee. number immediately: 1 800 387-2323. Applications for registration as a For the bearing impaired: ~ 1 800 361-8935. referendum committee must be sent to Elections Canada in Ottawa as soon as pos- sible, and be received by October 26, 1992. All applications must be addressed to 1595 Telesat Court, Ottawa, Ontario KIA 0M6, or they can be faxed to 1 800 267-8549. Chief Electoral Officer of Canada

ELECTIONS CANADA The non-partisan agency responsiblefor the conduct of the federal referendum Page A4 - Terrace Standard, Wedne.,day, October 14, 1992 Court report / TERRACE -- Here are convic- pleaded guilty to two counts of tions resulting from recent cases theft under $1,000 and one count heard in Terrace provincial court: of failing to appear in court. She July 8 was given a suspended sentence, ~"/ Our October Calvin Lawrence Willis was six months probation, and an or- Character convicted of possession of stolen der to perform 20 hours of com- )/Crystal 3rd ANNIVERSARY property valued at less than munity work service. $1,000. He was sentenced to four Jason Jay Brown pleaded guilty months in jail. to theft under $1,000. Brown was July 9 given a suspended sentence, six ./-?/~"S~s/~i.g ~Bear SALE Cameron James Rose was con- months probation and 20 hours of "1 / ] ~//1 Handcrafted victed of assault. He was fined community work service. • I~[ .... From 32% October 14 - 20 $200 and is on probation for one Douglas Walter Hudson pleaded guilty to impaired driv- ~. Full Lead year. DAR DA Wayne Raymond ing. He was fined $800 and is ,~--~x!~ Austrian pleaded guilty to assault. He was prohibited from driving for one Y~ @ C~st~l Treacherous Towers fined $300 and is on probation for year. N one year. Stephen Lome Radford was =:39.g9 July 10 convicted on a charge of armed F:leg. ~l;4g- Allan Paul Collier pleaded robbery. He was sentenced to two Regular Retail Price $64. 95 guilty to impaired driving. He years in prison. Radford was also V-TECH Smart Driver was fined $750 and is prohibited convicted on two counts of im- SPECIAL SALE PRICE from driving for one year. paired driving. He was sentenced Michael Patrick Corbett to six months in prison, and is pleaded guilty to mischief caus- prohibited from driving for two Reg. $6 . ing less than $1,000 damage, years. Only $44. 9s] All V-TECH 15% OFF theft under $1,000, failing to August 10 comply with a condition of a Joseph Andrew Shannon recognizance and possession of a pleaded guilty to assault, assault- All Plush- 15% OFF-A,little tikes prohibited weapon. Corbett was ing a peace officer, two counts of Save 30% sentenced to 60 days in jail. mischief causing less than $1,000 LEG0 CONTEST, ,~ Perry Robert Howard pleaded damage, and two counts of failing October 23 - 24 '~ guilty to failing to appear in court to comply with a condition of a and was fined $50. recognizance. Shannon was E1KWIN'S Gyzmo. FacePaintinq ~ ,',;.?s!:~ Thomas Michael Barnes sentenced to a total of five and a 11 a.m.-3 p.m. ~::~'i :!':'~')2"!) pleaded guilty to assault. He was half months in prison, and one given a suspended sentence and year on probation. one year on probation with condi- August 14 Phone and Mail Orders ~~ ~ tions. William James Turner was con- SINCE 1910 o<~ Welcome d~ ~i~: ;~i:ii Steven Roy Hill pleaded guilty victed of possession of stolen 4637 Lakolse Ave., Terrace -- 635-7440 to disqualified driving. He was property valued at less than Skeena Mall, Terrace. 635-5111 fined $500. $1,000. Turner was given a 246 City Centre, Kitlmat -- 632-3313 i Nelson Charles Leeson pleaded suspended sentence, one year on guilty to being unlawfully at probation and 50 hours com- large. Leeson was fined $150. munity work service. Skeena 635 James Douglas Clayton Jr. pleaded guilty to two counts of failing to comply with a condition of a recognizance, and one count of assaulting a peace officer. Clayton was sentenced to three months in prison and one year on probation with conditions. July 17 Barry Jason pleaded guilty to obstructing a peace of- ficer. He was fined $200. Douglas Kosolofski pleaded guilty to narcotic possession and was fined $35. Luster Bruce Parnell pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $200. Gordon Darrell Nieberlzal ~ pleailed,;gntlty .to ampalred, dr~=;,:~ ing;He was fined $750, is,on ..... probation for one year and is prohibited from driving for one year. July 22 Jerry Joseph Johns pleaded guilty to two counts of failing to Get automatic transmission or equivalent comply with a condition of a recognizance. Johns was value credit* on selected '92 models... sentenced to 30 days in jail. July 24 Hazel Loretta Robinson pleaded guilty to impaired driving. before they're gone for good. Robinson was sentenced to five days in jail and is prohibited from driving for one year. Stella Elizabeth Wilson pleaed guilty to theft under $1,000 and was sentenced to five days in jail. Andre Norman Desjardins pleaded guilty to impaired driv- ing. He was fined $700 and is ~:~ prohibited from driving for one year. Frank Ambrose Bennett THE FRISKY, FUN,LOVING 323. THE SURPRISING PROTEGI~. pleaded guilty to possession of The largest interior in its class. The roomiest Japanese car in its class. stolen property valued at less than "It's hard to beat the 323 in terms of pure "Top ten import car buyY Mo,orV,~,a 1992 $1,000. He was fined $75. July 28 -- Dense Lake per.dollar value." William Ah Clem was con- victed of sexual assault. He was fined $200. Ricky Phillip McClasky pleaded guilty to assault. He was fined $200, %1 July 31 Gordon Raymond MacDonald pleaded guilty to three counts of THE SLEEK, AGILE MX, breach of probation and one The only car in its c count of failing to comply with a condition of a recognizance. MacDonald was sentenced to 40 days in jail. Willard Ambrose Martin pleaded guilty to impaired driv- ing. Marlin was timed $500 and is prohibiled from driving for one year. THE ENORMOUSLY SPACIOUS MPV. Kenny Emilien Valeourt A WHOLE HERD OF MAZDA TRUCKS. pleaded guilty to impaired driv- Canada's number one selling import pickups. The number one selling import van. ing. Valcourt was sentenced to 30 Regular Cab and Cab Plus. 155-horsepower, 3.0 litre V6 engine available. days in jail, to be served inter- mittently, three months on proba- tion, and is prohibited from driv- ing for one year. THE MAZDALEADERSHIP WARRANTY Michael Brian Alexcee pleaded All Mazdas feature a 3.year/80,OOOkm "bumper.to-bumper", no.deductible warranty guilty to assault. Alexeee was and a 5.year/lOO,0OOkm major components warranty. sentenced to one month in jail *Offer applies to rmw 1992 Mazda vehi¢les delivered from dealer slock ot padicipoting Mazdo deoters Itom S~.Dlembet4. 1992 for a lirnded hme and one year on probation. Offer is oulomo,ic kan,misslon or equivalent credit ol $750 on truck. 323 ond Profeg6; ,ffO0 on MPV. Aulomatic is not ava,oblo on MX-5 M~ota. Only o credit ol $850 is ovoi~obfe on MX-5 M~ata Heinz Wiedeck pleaded guilty to assault and was fined $400, Alvin Wendell Davis pleaded guilty to disqualified driving, He was fined $200 and is prohibited from driving for one year, August 7 Douglas Dale Harrison was Thornhill Mazda - 3040 Hwy. 16 East, Terrace, B.C., 635-7286 convicted of assault. Harrison was given a suspended sentence, six months on probation. Cecilia Bernadette Clayton Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page A5

We asked for a number of opinions on the proposed changes to the consal~tlon. You'U find four on this page and two on Page A 6. I 0 anada? There'U be more next week. Five ways to say 'no' Accord a boost By JACK WEISGERBER guage, cultures and traditions and and not at all effective. Senators for aboriginals The Member of the Legislative ensure the integrity of their in Quebec would be appointed, By ROD ROBINSON take control over our lives and • Assembly for Peace River, Jack societies." albeit rubber-stamped by that pro- Rod Robinson lives in New destiny. Weisgerber is leader of the No other province or culture vince's National Assembly. The exact range of subjects would have that special right - a Fourth, we reject the proposed Aiyansh in the Nass Valley .... pr~inelal social Credit Party. and is the executive director over which each First' Nation right, I am concerned, that might third order of government for Weisgerber served as of the Nisga'a Tribal Council. will exercise authority will be ....-~~ be asserted by Quebec and aboriginals that would have spe- :aboriginal affairs minister in the The tribal council is taking a matter for negotiation be- aboriginal governments to obtain cial status and special powers not previous Social Credit govern- a 'yes' position on the pro- tween that First Nation and the special powers that will divide unlike those proposed for ment. posed constitutional changes. federal and provincial govern- Canada into a nation of nations, Quebec. We believe in local sale- Social Credit Party is tak- The Nisga'a Tribal Council ments. based on culture. government that is fairly negotia- ing the 'no' slde on the proposed is urging its people and all Ca- Each arrangement will be Secondly, we reject the pro- ted and whose powers are dearly eonstitutlonal changes. nadians - native and non-native unique but all will likely in- posed changes to the House of delegated by the provincial and Let's get one thing straight. I - to vote 'yes'. Let me explain dude some measure of control Commons that would immediate- federal governments, like the love Canada and I want it to con- why. over education, health, social ly give Quebec 27.6 per cent of Seehelt model. But what is pro- iinue on the path that has made A 'yes' vote will afford the services, child welfare, eco- the total seats and would guaran- posed here is an ,'inherent right our country the number one na- country a momentous op- nomic development and tee them a minimum of 25 per of self-government" that will see tion on earth. Furthermore, I re- portunity to resolve the ques- resource management. cent of the seals for all time, aboriginal governments displace ject~the notion that the very sur- tion of aboriginal self- Until now only a handful of "Jack Weisgerber regardless of their shrinking pop- federal and provincial laws. vival of Canada is at stake Oct. government with fairness and First Nations -- the Nisga'a word for it. The Charlottetown ulation. Ontario and Quebec The agreement is silent on the 26. certainty for all Canadians. pre-eminent among them Accord states that "The Canada would each instantly receive 18 scope, jurisdiction and costs of If the deal is rejected in That is what the Nisga'a Na- have already gained control Clause would guide the courts in more Commons seats, as com- self-government. However, Chief Quebec, I will not interpret a 'no' tion wants. over such things as health care their fundamental interpretation pared to only four seats for Brit- Joe Mathias said that "As vote as a rejection of Canada. That has been our historical and education. But our effec- of the entire constitution, includ- ish Columbia. aboriginal governments well will This is not a vote on sovereignty imperative; that is what we are tiveness has been limited by ing the Canadian Charter of Is that fair? Certainly not. In be paramount in our own sphere• association, for Heaven's sakes, fighting for today. And we our lack of resources and the Rights and Freedoms." fact British Columbia's represen- Our lands will be run by us...As it!s a vote ona framework for know that is what our neigh- paternalistic control by federal tation in the House of Commo~s changes toi our constitution, So The Canada Clause would first nations, we will establish our bours - here in Terrace and and provincial governments. will go down by a fraction under let's not .'.succumb to the direct the courts to recognize the own law-making powers ... throughout northwestern B.C. - With aboriginal self- the proposed deal. Squamish will establish a feannongering~i~that has so far special status of Quebec to want. govermnent recognized in the Which brings me to our ~ird Squamish national constitution." characterized the 'yes' campaign "preserve and promote the dis- Think, for a moment, what constitution, Canadian. govern- objection to the Chariotte'~own Finally - and worst of all - we strategy. tinct society of Quebec•" fairness and certainty will ments will be obliged to recog- Similarly, the courts would be Accord, the proposed Senate. I simply cannot accept changes to So why is our caucus voting mean to this country. Backed nize our peoples' authority obliged to interpret the entire say it's a tin trophy hdd out as a the existing amending formula 'no'? We reject the section of the by the highest law of the land, over such matters and to nego- big prize to the West that is any- which would give every province Canada Clause that would give constitution in recognition of natives and non-natives will be tiate fair and lasting agree- aboriginal governments' special thing but a Triplc-E Se~,~te. It's at a veto over future constitutional the government of Quebec and freed from the distrust and ments concerning the future legal right to pass laws and best an E-and-a-half Senate that changes that are crucial for Brit- aboriginal governments special wrangling that plagues rela- exercise of this right. would be only partially elected ish Columbia. legal status. But don't take my policies that "promote their Inn- tions between us. Nisga'a government will A 'yes' vote says 'no' to ensure our future security, our those prophets of doom who right to protect and benefit are picking, through the deal from our land, and our right to It's time to wave our !lag and proclaiming it is not all practice our cultural traditions. things to all people, that it does To accomplish this we must as your By MILLER AYRE it was the impossible task of deal- anthem, and make it clear to the n term of office not meet the expectations of first: Miller A yre is from Newfound- ing explicitly with every belief, rest of the world that we are not chairman, a devoted Canadian, one political party or another land and is past chairman of the religious or moral, that led to the only aware of, but proud of, what who is also my wife, said: interest group. Canadian Chamber of Com- concept of the separation of they see in us as our uniqueness "The diversity of our culture, Impossiblel How, in a coun- interwoven amongst our vast merce. church and state, and thus to the and our great contribution to try as diverse as Canada could Some chambers of commerce, enduring reality of civil govern- nation-building. resources as well as a strong so- every individual, every group, including the one here, are tak- ment. We must express our vision of cial framework, makes Canada be totally satisfied. Of course ing a neutral position on the pro- The battle in Yugoslavia on ourselves out loud, to ourselves, one of the greatest countries on the Aug. 28 deal is a corn- posed constitutional changes, cultural-racial grounds, the con- to each other, and especially to earth. To needlessly destroy this promise. But it is an

T 'he national' chamber and the tinning conflict in Ireland on his - ou.~,.,-,.hUa,en ...... country by searching for the per- . nonouraDle..... compromise, uric • " ber are sa in torical, religious and cultural ...... fect solution or by oemg un- I ...... , ...... 'i...... ,, provincial chum "Y g we must- Reeve all, reco~mze .... ~ • i mat tuu~. =uu=c man n yr..a, ut ,~o~, grounds, and the break-up of the ..... " ~ .~ . compromising m our oemanus is I nainetaleinet wnrk b v native .'-= • ...... d mat me recess otcompromme...... m, be 0,rid.... rehenston¢~, et .,we ,. , ...... v=.... --.-.e,...... ,,, ~--~),, ..... : .... ~. ,. . . The following zs an excerp t og Soviet Umon rnto mde pe n ....ent ze ~- ~ o.,,,a~.-.~. .... , P...... ,,,,~...... e ..... e m.~..... the~=~ .,: y . ~_,. ~ap ...... , , <.. ~,,.,:. ~ ...... ,)., ] ,.leaders~ndpr e igters.~2klI baaed - : trate clearl to Us~ e s. g are la dall er ot ao~g'j!lsL~a~ , . a spee~:gwen>by. ,.:Mr. A y re,,to '~,.,P ubhea-demons ...... -Y...... erosion'of'," ...... our beliefs,; but' an ex~.,'- ..... ,,.;~"- ~g ,~ ":;':'<, :.' ~ ": . z' ,, ~c :~" ,. |' on...... input from ordmary Cana the'anna~t~onvenaon of the Ca- the .~m.ens.e d!mcu!ty..that can ercise in what makes us great. , our consu.m.uon sn0u.mooe a - dians. nadian Chamber of Commerce resmt m uymg m mamham a sue- The nation now has a corn oeacon ~o gume us ann Iumre The Nisga'a Nation took part cessfui democracy in a non- generations. Therefore, it should in this process. I know some of in Victoria on Sept. 28. promise before it. I, for one, think It sometimes seems to me that homogeneous state. be simple, flexible and inspira- you did, too. it is one that we must all embrace, Rod Robinson we have not stopped to ask what We Canadians must learn to do tional." so that we can get on with the Together, we forged some- * Resolve the land question, kind of country we are designing more than just accept or tolerate "The constitutional process has thing real, something of lasting other tasks at hand. through a land claims agree- the constitution for. What is the our differences. We must learn to been an important and necessary value. For the first time in this ment. This modem treaty will vision that we hope to make into rejoice in our differences. Believe Everything that I have tried to learning experience in defining country's history, therd is the result in future certainty of a reality? it or not, there is unity in our say has been said by others. In our Canada and in creating under- formal recognition that the ownership or title within our standing and respect in all our If we were purely driven by the diversity. We can stand together fact, I would like to dose with a Nisga'a and other First Nations traditional territory and its statement by one of them, in peoples. Now we must success- quest for equality, then the con- if we first learn to understand to- have an inherent right to self re, sources. cept of a federal system would gether. testimony before the joint House- fully dose the deal and turn government as one of the three * Manage and control give way to that one of We must learn to recognize Senate committee on the constitu- towards preparhlg our country to constitutionally recognized or- specific land and resources as homogeneous, unitarian state. how unique our country really is. tion. meet the new global economy - ders of government. agreed to in our land claims And we should never forget that We must wave the flag, sing the To that body, in the course of before it is too late." That is why the Nisga'a Na- agreement. tion strongly supports the * Explore opportunities for package and encourager you to long term economic devdop- vote 'yes'. It is not the usual ment through tourism, mining, ,Canada strong, united Nisga'a way to make entreaties fishing, hunting, trapping and of this kind. But this op- intensive, sustainable forest By JIM FULTON This deep desire to "get even" should throw it away? portunity may not come again. use. Jim Fulton is the New Demo- with politicians should not be This agreement in fact puts the The Nisga'a take the position * Plan the growth of existing wrangling behind us and gives us cratic Member of Parliament for used as the reason to vote 'no' on that any laws passed by communities and the creation Oct. 26. finally an opportunity to do Nisga'a Government would be of new ones. Skeena. something about the economy, He'll be voting 'yes' on Oct. Let me tell you why. Voting subject to the Charter of Rights * Implement an integrated 'yes' will keep Canada strong and about jobs, about housing and and Freedoms so long as the management regime for the 26. pensions - a chance to deal with On Oct. 26 you will have an op- united for our children's future. A Charter cannot be used to Nass River watemhcd. the bread and butter issues of our portunity to vote 'yes' or 'no' to 'yes' vote protects Medicare and abrogate or undermine our in- * Control resource develop- the constitutional agreement education as fundamental con- nation. herent right to self- ment and industrial projects A 'yes' vote provides new op- reached in Charlottetown on Aug. stitutional values in our country. government. and their social and environ- portunities to negotiate aboriginal mental effects on our lands. 28. It means political and econotnic This position is consistent self-government within Canada What I have learned about the stability with Quebec remaining with that of Canada's premiers Incidentally, a soon-to-be- and to put our colonialist past be- constitution is that reasonable Ca- in Canada. who said that the charter must published booklet, Nisga'a hind us. A 'no' vote to First Na- nadians can disagree over any of I can't believe that our com- not interfere with the ability of Government, will explain in tions will mean continued frustra- the clauses in the agreement. munity would vote 'no' to the First Nations to promote our detail the steps we are taking tion, confrontation and economic What I cannot agree with is the constitutional protection of key languages, cultures and tradi- to control our own lives and instability throughout B.C. linkage made by many individu- national social programs and the tions. destiny. It will be distributed A 'yes' vote makes B.C. a win- als to what is not contained in the rights of working people. We know some people are first in Terrace and neighbour- ner in Padiament with seven new agreement. There are those who claim that worried about aboriginal self- ing communities. seats in the House of Commons Jim Fulton Let's be frank. The constitution a 'no' vote will, through some government. That is to be ex- Our land claims agreement and more new seats in the House you to read and ask legitimate will not fix your car, f'md you a miracle, bring about five years of pected. We know, too, that a will include a component on of Commons and retted Senate questions about the Chadot- job, cut the grass, or take out the silence on the constitution. Give few fear-mongers fan the Nisga'a government. It will be combined -- more than in any tetown Agreement before Oct, 26. garbage. It merely provides a me a breakl flames of ignorance. protected under Section 35 (1) other provincel A 'no' vote for It should be seen for what it is; framework for us to live together After 10 years of fighting and There is nothing to be fright- of the Constitution Act. the status quo would leave an un- a compromise in the great Cana- The Nisga'a Tribal Council as a nation. bickering over these issues, all 10 ened about. To us, Nisga'a elected Senate filled with political dian tradition of moderation and The intense anger over the provinces, both territories and the government is nothing more will vote 'yes' on Oct. 26. hacks dominated by Quebec and tolerance that has won us envy GST, free trade, or any other First Nations reach an agreement than the tool by which we will Won't you join us? Ontario. and respect of nations throughout political policy should be held supported by all three recog- There is still plenty of time for the world. back for the next federal election. nized federal parties, and we Moer I Voting Do you want to vote Jn But, you must be on 1 I l- I There are more kids I the referendum? list by Oct. 19 if you live going to school thts year /I "l-h I . I You must be on the in Terrace. | /, III |II II ~ I than expected. ." ...... I voters list. If you are not on the list, | I - = I .So the sctmol. olstrtct | If you are not on the list you will not be able to /I ] Mred more• teaclaers. ' | so far, do not pantc, vote on Oct, 26. | I ~1~1111411 I I i It ' hired.... three more I Therels, still time. It is different m, the rural I teachers in lerrace i~ ] [ J "' " e m re teacher in | You can call 635-1329, areaand mThornhill, / "x. / nlrect on o | That is the phone number If you live in those / ~ / the'1" 'j Hazeltons " ;~".... -~.... I of the returnmg, officerl areas;~you can be pu t o n / x.t_ 3," .here..... are D,~o SI.UUUllt~ I The returning officer the list' on voting' day, l .... .7"-7-.. , ~omg to school in the tits- I "'" ' ---" °'-"ernber to vote l The Start is jor peopte ,':'-:.., | Will help you out, :v,~,,, . learning how to read, ttl~, | Page A6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 COOSEMANS /,/ 0 Canada? PIANOS Imports Sales • Piano Tuning, Unequal power division Regulation & Rebuilding isn't it right for us to stand up and feelings, and bruised relationships NOW AVAILABLE: By GORDON WILSON fight it now? that result. Gordon Wilson is the leader of The centralization of power in The history and tradition of MODEL 130-A BLACK EBONY the Liberal Party of BHtish Ontario and Quebec, as provided aboriginal people and their rela- "COOSEMAN" PROFESSIONAL UPRIGHT Columbia and is also the Leader by this agreement, will entrench tionship with the governments in s4800 o° • retail of the Official Opposition in the the degree of political and eco, Canada has been between the provineial legislature. nomic power in those two pro- aboriginal people and the federal OFFICIAL DEALER FOR SAMICK PIANOS, OTHER MAKES He's voting 'no' Oct. 26. vinces that Canada has grappled government. With the creation of ALSO AVAILABLE. NEW & USED. with since Confederation. this third order of government, What the Charlottctown accord I There is nothing at all in this we have created a new authority B.C.'s Most Competitive Prices really does is divest power from document that removes trade bar- equal to provincial authority. the federal government to the ricrs between the provinces This agreement complicates the Jose Coosemans provinces, and it does it in an dis- within Canada. We still have very issue since there is no clear lan- 4703 Straume Ave., Terrace proportionate manner. It isn't significant barriers to the free guage as to how that authority equally distributed. movement of goods and services will be exercised. 635-9275 In order to compromise for the It will pit provincial govern- Triple E Senate, we prowded ad- within the borders of this country. Aboriginal self-government is a ments against aboriginal people ditional seats for Ontario and very important part of this pack- in a manner we never anticipated, Quebec. And on top of that, in or- age for British Columbia. We because the province is now der to deal with the Distinct Gordon Wilson must address the aboriginal land going to be directly involved in Society Clause, (in the accord it I judges in perpetuity, and they still question and the provision of that negotiation process where it I is now limited to civil law, lan- has previously not been, except Your Source For B.C. I guage and culture, which is better have protection through the self-government as means to self Notwithstanding Clause provid- determination for aboriginal for recently on the land claims than Meech Lake because it is question. def'med), we have given pro- ing them with the right to over- people in B.C. Government Legislation If this deal does not go through, We must allow the people in the I tection of distinct society by ride the Charter of Rights and we will still have to meet the non-aboriginal communities in AND SELECTED MINISTRY PUBLICATIONS giving much greater powers to Freedoms. l timetables and agendas, because British Columbia to be a partner the Province of Quebec through a If all those powers were wrong B.C. Ministryof Energt' Mines & Petroleum ResourcesPublications and Maps it is long overdue. so we can work together, live to- veto provision. in Meech, why is an agreement B.C. Ministr, o[ EducationCurriculum Guides & ResourceBooks I don't believe that voting no gether and build a harmonious Quebec is now given a double that provides stronger powers B.C. Ministr/of ForestsReports ° B.C. Legal Manuals, Trade Manuals& Codes I will cast a negative comment to and prosperous society together. I I majority vote in the Senate on than the Meeeh Lake Accord now Totx~gmphicalMaps. NauticalCharts I right? If it was right for us to the aboriginal people, although do not believe this agreement I some specific issues. r does that. Other Selected B.C. MinistryPublications They have three Supreme Court stand up and fight it then, why undeniably there will be hard I Selected Federal Legislation& Publications I Exchsive DistributionOutlet for B.C. Acts and Regulations

I Special Order Sen,ice for Federal GovernmentPublications I Can't support the changes Mall Orders: Prepayby chequeor c.redit card Phone & Fax Orders: Pay by credii card tical way to make changes again By DAVE PARKER the 1867 Chadottetown confer- Ore"fi'iendl'¢ staff, are happy to helpyou find exactly ence had their eyes on the future. ever. ; the publicationyou re lookingfor. Please~ve tts a call! Dave Parker was the Social The participants of the 1992 The extra special consideration Credit Party Member of the Charlotte!own conference appar- for Quebec and for the myriad of Legislative Assembly for Skeena ently had their eyes on the rear- aboriginal groups are at the ex- between 1986 and 1991. view mirror. pense of every other Canadian. I accept that change as in- He served as forests minister~ The proposals in the Charlot- as the Crown lands minister and evitable. te!own Consensus Report on the I am prepared to accept and was the minister responsible for I Constitution seem to be trying to 546 YATES ST., VICTORIA, B.C. V8W 1K8 I northern development. support changes to our constitu- ! Mr. Parker is voting "no" Oct. deal with past wrongs and per- tion which serve to build and I ceived ~espasses of decades and :: CREDITCARDS unify our Canada. Changes which FAX (604) 388-0221 i ACCEPTED 26. centuries ago as viewed by I am a Canadian.. ensure equality for all Canadians. today's mores. -~ -_- : -:~-- t! I Both my maternal and paternal I cannot support changes which forebears were United Empire Instead of building a better con- create elite classes of Canadians, Please send me a Free Cataloguel stitutional foundation on which to entrench racism and guarantee Loyal ists. Colnpdny: Contact: They left the Thirteen Colonies build a better and a lasting Cana- segmentation of our nation. Yet for what is now Maritime Canada da, this report ensures entrench- these are the very changes which Address: because they had their.eyes o~.the ,,~.ment of division and racism in I am now being asked to support. City: Prov: PostalCode: future. : . ..," ~ i~¢~~ .... .~,~ ...... constitutipa. :-, Worse,; ...... it ~ ,. :I...... love ~r, m~ ',Canada. ..";~'~."~" "l~" 7 "',~"." Dave Parker , ,,, 11 The Fathers of eonfbdcfatioii'at ~,.,,enSt~'es,that there.will,be no prao-, .... On'Oct; 26, [ will vote no. -i

I ! Sight and Sound is having an Anniversa , Oct. 19 and OUR DAD, I !

Gord Mc,..onnell is the reason why! [ I ! ! ! !

You made an idea into a dream; a dream int , reality. ! We only wish we cou = be there to celebrate ttle occasion with you and morn.

II with love and pride. l I I I 1 I ! t1 I ! ! )i i I Linda McConnell (Wharton) ! ~4 ! I ! ! i Karen McConnell (Shaw) I ! Brian McConnell (Single) ,¢4 N Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page A7 "

m

t #, You won't be able to vote...

IF YOUR NAME IS NOT ON THE VOTERS' LIST.

This is your to have your name added MAKE SURE THAT YOU'VE RECEIVED YOUR ENUMERATION CARD. to the Voters' List or to correct any mistakes. Once you've received your If you do not act now, you may not be able to vote. Enumeration Card, make sure that all the information ~ All Polling Stations in Canada, with few exceptions, is accurate. If everything is provide level access. If this symbol r~ appears on correct, you'll be able tovote. your Enumeration Card, your Polling ~ Station is It's a good idea to keep your card as a reminder of not fully accessible. To make special arrangements, when and where you can vote. However, if your contact the Elections Canada office in your riding. name is registered incorrectly, you may not be able NOTICE TO ALL CABLE SUBSCRIBERS:ELECTIONS CANADA VOTER INFORMATION to vote. Call the telephone number on the card for IS BROADCAST DMLY ON THE PARLIAMENTARYCHANNEL. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CALLTHE 1 80 0 3 8 7- 2 3 2 3 information on what to do. ELECTIONS CANADA OFFICE IN YOUR RIDING OR CALL OUR TOLL-FREE LINE: 1 800 361 -893Y IF YOU KNOV¢ A PERSON WHO HAS DIFFICULTY READING, PLEASE INFORM THEM IF YOU HAVEN'T RECEIVED IT... OF THE CONTENT OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT, OR GIVE THEM ONE OF THE ABOVE Your name may not be on the Voters' List. To have TELEPHONE NUMBERS. it added, you must contact the Elections Canada office in your riding immediately or at the latest by: October 19, 1992. To find out how to reach your local Elections Canada office, call one of the toll-free num- bers listed opposite. Jean-Pierre Kingsley, Chief Electoral Officer of Canada A REMINDER TO STUDENTS ::,: WHO HAVEN'T BEEN ENUMERATED. If you are a student who is eligible to vote and you i~aven't been enumerated, you can have your name i~tded to the Voters' List until October 19, 1992. To be able to vote, your name must be registered in the riding of your place of ordinary residence (your home).

ELECTIONS ~ , : CANADA ..... The non-partisan agency responsiblefor the conduct of tbe~deral rej "erendum Page A8 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 '

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Assortec Flavours,v°urs3 . pkg. of, 250 mL. ea .64/kg

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B.C. Grown. ~i#~ 3 lb. chub. Limit 1. ' Canada ~ ~/ ~ ,~' ii~:~"~!i~i'i"!i Sliced or Shaved, 4~i~:~ Over limit price 3.8 No. 1 Grade. ~' !~:~"i~:~ Kohlefs :~;:4~:~:~ 2.64 each. Fromour ,/ 91 i!i~! works out to Medium Size. ~ !:"~ ~"~' • 10 Ib bag. ~ ea :i~1.94/ kg

/i~;: : i:~: ¸ ~:!:~,? PRICES IN EFFECT...OCT./1 ~,~{~ • Wl-- l IVllVll :~ : ~WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. COMPEITTORS 16 17 Adverlised p~es in effect at yourfriendly, courteous Terrace Safewaystore, Quantity rightsre~ved, A Hew wau to pau. COUPONS J i Some itemsmay not be exactlyas shown, Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page A~,] I ,il i

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11,:; :): 1; PRIMO PASTA Selected Varieties.

'?[, 9O0 g pkg SAUCE,,..o . 5 for Pasta. SeLected Varieties. 680 mL. ea i: ):): BEEFLIVER 98 Thawed for your convenience. .. White or Brown. 2.16/kg Ib ~" Se~me or erown. ~S -~ ° 12" PIZZA Pepperonior Combo Pepperoni & Sausage. 482 g pkg. d SAVOY CABBAGE B.¢ Grown. Canada No. 1 Grade L cloz • .64/kg Ib~

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ITAUAN BREAD FRENCH BREAD BUTIERCRUSTBREAD ~'

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675 g ea ~g !~!~ii:!,~I 450 g

MondayJo Riday 9am- 9 Pm

AIR MILESTM ~*~~,~,~,, ,~=,,,,om-~SwKIay I0 am - 6 pm ~.'~ ~:i[~/,il Advertised prices In effect at your friendly, courteous SPOHSOR ~,~ Terrace Safeway store, Quantih/~ghls re~:wed, ,: ,:.~ Pkg,of 6, ea ~ ~...... Some items may not be exactly as shown. !: ii!~i~i':~!~ii!~ii'j~¸¸ ~i ¸¸, :if'i!!: ~ : ¸¸¸ i i¸/~;~< i~:i ¸¸(:/~ii~ilili~,ii~i?ii!i~ii~ili/>:~i~Jil i:~ii : : ¸~¸ ii!!>~i ¸ !ji~!i,/<>~:~.~i~!! Page A10 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992

,- B_U IN Nisga'a strike deal with two U.S. firms TERRACE -- A Nisga'a- owned company has gone into business with two American firms to log wind-blown timber on the north coasL Nisga'a Economic Enterprises Inc., owned by the four Nisga'a villages of the Nass Valley, has a licence to cut 90,000 cubic metres of wood blown over four years ago in the Kwinamass area north of the Khutzeymateen. The result is jobs for Nass Val- HOME BASED BUSINESS WORKSHOP ley residents and money for vari- ous social and cultural projects, Wednesday, October 21, 1992 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. says company spokesman Matt Thursday, October 22, 1992 6:00 p.rn. - 10:00 p.m. Moore. "We hope this is the start of TEC CENTRE - EBY STREET more projects. We have a couple COST: $35.00 of proposals in right now for the short term," he said. The company struck a deal with American.owned ITr-Rayonier MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1992 ' on the marketing end of the busi- Sandy Highet ness and formed another compa- VICE-PRESIDENT & REGIONAL GENERAL MANAGER ny in conjunction with a firm BC & YUKON REGI ON owned by Alaska natives to hand- le the ship loading. Will address a joint meeting "We've taken the preliminary Terrace Rotary Club and Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce steps. This is a very short lived 12:10 p.m. - Coast Inn of the West project. It gives both sides a chance to assess each other," said Moore of the arrangement with ITT-Rayonier. OPEN HOUSE A B.C.-based helicopter log- Monday, October 26, 1992 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. ging company was hired to take the wood out and camp services 4641 Lazelle Avenue arranged to help boost native employment on the project, he Weiner wonder added. ~ FederalBusiness Banquefrd6rale More than 30 of the nearly 40 BIG CITY style outdoor eats have arrived in Terrace. That's DevelopmentBank de drveloppement people working on the logging Robert Vajed turning over one o! the offerings prepared by the end of the project are natives and mobile cookery. The franchise is called Mr. Tubesteak. 36 of the 40 on the ship loading Ministry of THECANADIAN CHAMBER end are natives, said Moore. And that meant more of what "Last year we began re- OFCOMMERCE "This provides employment for Economic Development, was cut needed to be exported to organizing the company to make Small Business and Trade the people in our villges," he gain the needed revenues, said it more than a holding company. Canada. said. Moore. The Kwinamass is our first pro- Customers for the wood include ject," Moore added. Asian In'ms on the export saw log He defended the shipping over- seas of whole logs, saying the side a¢.~ north coast mills for pulp ...... : .... ,t. : ~J.., lqisga'a regard any wood taken quali~ood Io=gged, Said Moore:i out of their territory as export. Approximately 70 per cent of what was cut will be exported by Nisga'a Economic Enterprises the time the work has finished. was formed in 1989 and has oper- Helicopter logging was chosen ated more or less as a shell com- because it is less environmentally pany until getting involved in this NEW VALUE VISA.

~O~A~TERRACEdamagingUT but _ is moreNeedAND expensive.money for ~project, It ABOU~ takes heplace said. in the TEC Centre NO FRILLS NO RAS=.

an existing or new business yen- 6-10 p.m. both nights. Pre- ture? registration is required. Call 635- The city, Terrace and District 2063. .a.a. ~ a. a, Credit Union and 16-37 Corn- " "' "d" commission munity Futuresare presenting a Lo%. eynou ...... :. two day seminar bet, inning, agent DICK Dowen ~s t:a,m~ ~t . " ..... ° ° quits after 21 years in the bust- :" tomorrow on me SBOJeCL ness. " " ~ ~ '" It'll feature presentations by He worked in Vancouver and ~~,w..---J--~_..-~_ commercial bankers, venture cap- Smithers before moving to Ter- mlll itlMnM - italists, native agencies, business race six and a half years ago. counsellors and federal and While here, Bowen was provincial officials. responsible for moving the Grey- Reg Stowell of 16-37 Com- hound station from downtown to munity Futures at 635-5449 has a new building on the highway. more information. Bowen has applied to enter a teaching program offered here IUSTA The Terrace and District Cham- through Simon Fraser University. ber of Commerce sponsors a That provides a teaching certifi- home-based business workshop cate after one year of academic Oct. 21 and 22. and classroom work. GREAT RATE: 10.5

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TOLSEC CANADA INC. 3238 Kalum St. Scotiabank Terrace B.C. V8G 2N4 EC200-1051 ' The Rankof NovaScotia registered user of the mark. tM Trademarko! The Bankof NovaScotia. 638-0241 Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page All

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i ['7--,, J __] I~11"~1~ ~ & f'~rr7 i['"lT'l'~,4k, ~ T'r'~i Ak "l'~"ll'"~L Jeff Nagel - ~lews/Community, Malcolm Baxter - News/Sports I I "131'Ll'id" k..13 I/' IN l Publisher/Editor: Rose Fisher- FrontOffice Manager, Carolyn Anderson - Typesetter Special thanks to all I I ~ r-~ .... -- ...... -Jl';';a~"i Rod Arlene Watts -/ypesetter,- Typesetter, ~usarSusan Credgeur - Composing/Darkroom, Janet Viveiros - Advertising Consultant, Sam Collier - Advertising Consultant, our contributors and I ~"-"~,.~ I J =~m= ' ESTABLISHED APRIL a7 1Gee ~ It Viveiros - Advertising Consultar~ I I~ ~ ~, - __ ...... i . .. Charlene Matlhews - Circulation Supervisor correspondents for I ' Registration No. 7820 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., V8G 1 $8 "~"=~"=,'~'~ = =~ " " their time and I Phone (604) 638-7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 Ml~e L. Hamm ~-~>~--~ talents, | ,~k~ the Ten'ace..a. Punished go W.nos&ly o! each week by =rlboo Preas(1969, Ltd. a, 4e41 LazolleAve., 'r~r~c,., BtI,,~ Columbia...... ,~a.h =,,~,1.1.. I~1...... ,~ .'" ~-.~-~,'t Stode~ phOlOgt•ph$, ill UStratlon s, doIgs ns alxI types I"/los in Ihe Tot ace S and~rd a e he ptoperty of the copyright holders, lncluonguaroool"tessclvt~9/tto., i15 i1,, r u~'~a uuuv,, "'M"=~Iu" 'Zl~l~""~#... -t#,~#v~ -.ct o,*.~ ~,.~.~o~ I ~=t~eo,,~0 =~ and~verti~ir~ ~oo,cios ~ Edouard Credgeur - 7~,, ,,-o.'. I" Rep~oductlo~~'wh~e or in parl, without written permission,is specificallyprohibited. I[ ~lb' CNA - - ' ~ - CONTFIOLLED I A=~,~=,,.,,,,¢~.c~,,~mall p~ln~ the Post OfficeDepartment, fo~ payment of postage in cash. V ~ ~ ~ . i, EDITORIAl, -

Gigantic leap on5 and traditions." Tie this in with provisions :'Oin~oink. That's the sound of a pig in a p0ke land that,s what a lot of people say for native governments to over ride the : native Self-government is if there's a 'yes Charter of Rights and Freedoms anda lot vote Oct. 26. of people are worried. Forget Quebec and all that dumb wran- The worry in the northwest stems from our economic dependence upon gling over how many seats that provinee f should get in the House of Commons. Na- resources ~trees, minerals and fish. There :tire self-government, particularly in B.C., aren't a lot of slices left in this pie. The is: the big sleeper issue in the proposed ones who have the forks, get the most. Native self-government is tied absolutely changes. Of course native self-government is a and completely to a land and resources scary prospect. It's not every day, or every base. "You can't have one without the century, that a new level of government is other. created to move into previously uncharted Also added to this' is a hidden fear of some kind of native pay back. Somebody territory. : i And that territory will remain relatively who has been kicked around quite natural- ly might want revenge. And those who unknown for a long time if there is a 'yes' have done the kicking have that in the back vote. For what the self-government clauses .... inthe proposed changes set up is a frame- of their minds. work upon which to provide later specifics. A 'yes' vote involves a gigantic leap of Consider Section 41, the one dealing with faith. And that means a tremendous plac- ttie inherent right to native self- ing of trust in our governments ~ includ- government. It sets up the authority to ing those of the natives ~ to do the right ,'Safeguard and develop ... languages, cul- and proper thing. It is a challenging pros- tures, economies, identities, institutions pect. Dreaded 'R' word Baffle begins raises ugly head Skeena MP Jim Fulton and Helmut Gies- be cast on the merits of the accord. brecht, his provincial counterpart, are But they also reminded those at the meet- clever people. Like others, they've picked ing that there is a federal election next VICTORIA ~ While up on the predominant undercurrent con- year. Mr. Giesbrecht has been saying, for Ontario NDP Premier Bob earning the proposed constitutional instance, that voters will "have another Rae is still trying to spend his changes. It's an anger against all crack at it." And Mr. Fulton says he wants way out of the recession, ex- From the politicians and a ainst Prime Minister a 'yes' vote so he can hit the campaign p ectno .such move.fromthe Capital ..... ',i3rian'Mulroney in partieutar-~"~ ..... ,=:~:a~ ...... ~.~ ...... trall.,and.attack'tl~e"Tory free trattd ~e~ B.~. bh'~tl of ~oclahsts. Both, speaking at a public meeting last ments. If my antennae are tuned by Hubert Beyer This kind of thing might be viewed as correctly, we're about to see a week held to discuss the changes, said it reincarnation of Bill Bennett's sneaky, if not cynical. "Yet it is also the would be a shame if voters turfed the Char- restraint program. lotte Accord simply as a protest vote definite sign that the unofficial federal The fact is that revenues in services, reduce the numbez of the surgery will be. election campaign has started. Let's hope against Mr. Mulroney and his Progressive B.C. have fallen alarmingly public servants, and raise all I don't wish to spread panic Conservatives. They said, and quite right- that political fatigue doesn't cause voters short of expenditures, and my sorts of fees and taxes. among public servants, but ly, that a 'yes' or a 'no' vote should only to check out of the whole process. informants tell me that finance Ministries have already been there will be reductions, At the m minister Glen and his told in no uncertain terms to very least, I expect a hiring staff have been busy preparing cut their budgets during the freeze, coupled perhaps with a a number of initiatives aimed second half of the fiscal year. voluntary retirement scheme. At a recent meeting, deputy at keeping the deficit under I also expect an assortment The cold shoulder control. ministers were given their of fees and licences to be in- marching orders. You may remember that creased. And next year's In summer, kids hold doors The finance minister's in- Bennett didn't endear himself budget, still four months open letting in cats and flies. structions were basic and to to large segments of the popu- away, will have some steep In winter men do it. the point: "Don't give me rea- lation when he brought in his tax increases. They swing the door open to restraint program. In fact, all sons why you can't cut costs; This government will not its maximum arc, then watch Bifocals hell broke loose. just do it." frost build up on the linoleum. Clark has known for some mount a whole-sale disman- by Claudette Sandecki Bennett did three things: cut If the drops faster services, laid off 10,000 public time that his earlier predic- tling of programs, as Bennett did, but selective surgery will than a millionaire after a servants, and raised all sorts of tions of a $1.8 billion deficit result in some sharp cuts. loonie, they choose this time fees and taxes. The result was were too optimistic. His last ability to win a hog-calling to make a speech so long the Perhaps holding a door open Solidarity, an extra- doubts were dashed with the One of the services under Constitutional Aceord is but a is a confidence builder similar contest. parliamentary opposition of recent release of the first consideration for a drastic cut- It could also be standing in to impeccable tailoring, sport- unprecedented proportions. quarterly financial report, back is universal Pharmacare. doorways does for men what i Men who have infinite ing mag wheels, or juggling At one point, more than covering government revenues Rather than getting free preening before a mirror does patience with nuts and bolts pocket coins until you want to 40,000 protesters assembled in and expenditures from April to medication above and beyond smaller than shrunken jewel- scream, "Ottawa, mint more for women. front of the Legislative Build- June 1992. the basic deductible, there may A woman turns this way and er's screws can't bring them- dollar billsl" ings in Victoria to let off According to that report, be a means test. that to make sure her skirt selves to close a door if they I'd like to see every outside • steam. There was the pos- revenues for the first quarter And frankly, I don't see why hangs level, that no lipstick plan to walk through it again door fitted with a giant spring sibility of a general strike, and were up 6.3 per cent, while ex- not. There isn't a reason in the clings to her incisors, that the may time before midnight. that - on signal - would yank there was open talk of "blood penditures rose by 8.8 per world why Jimmy Pattison, or outfit she's wearing doesn't Even grizzled grandfathers the knob out of a man's hand in the streets". cent. That left the deficit to Hubert Beyer for that matter, bulge over the hips like a tele- who've never been dose to the and catapult him backward For the first time in British date at $525 million, com- should have his medication phone installer in full gear. epicenter of anything more into the lawn clippings. Columbia's history, the pared with earlier estimates of paid for by the taxpayers. Only then is she set to brave earth-shaking than a domestic Although any open-to-the- premier had body guards - only $402 million. All of which makes for inter- tiff and who wouldn't know a weather door works for a man, the world. grim-faced RCMP officers in Applying a little basic math, esting comparisons between If I weren't one to catch a Richter scale from dental pla- some doors offer him more plain clothes, watching over one comes to the inescapable the Ontario government and sore throat just listening to an que seek the sanctuary of open points than others. him. They even accompanied conclusion that by the end of Mike Harcourt's New Demo- unfavourable weather forecast, doorways, ignoring all links to Topping the list is a door ae.. him on the short walks from the fiscal year, the governmcnt crats. Both are, no doubt, com- I could cope with this idiosyn- heating costs. tossing a confined space, such his office'to the legislative will have racked up a deficit mitted to the basic tenets of cratic habit men have of When a man fills a doorway as travel trailer, that can be chamber. of more than $2 billion. Un- social democracy, but they are in summer, we indulge him, cooled to meatpaeking making me shiver. However, less something is done about clearly following different knowing that for the next two The potentially explosive believing he knows not what frigidity in seconds. Next is a situation was averted only it. economie theories. he does. But during a cold room with barefoot toddlers or days - to dry a drippy nose - And the direction being when Bennett and then ]WA There are only two ways to snap, it would be fine if he'd creeping babies. Holding the I'll be munching cold tablets keep the deficit down: spend taken by the Harcourt govern- the way my granddaughter president Jack Munro reached not prop the door open wide door open to a kitchen during the so-called Kelowna Accord. less or charge more. The ment makes it virtually in- with one toe like Baryshnikov the final moments of preparing chews Rosebuds, makes me government will do both. The distinguishable from a conser- want to kick the door shut, The NDP will do three en pointe while feeling about a roast supper is fine too. things, and do them soon: cut only question is how drastic vative government. among Sweepstakes ads and There's the cook wiping per- Hard. ashtrays for his Bie. spiration from her brow and These are the same men who steam from the windows, build porches "to break the when her hero bursts in the wind". Maybe what they real- door. What a guy. He pauses ly have in mind are wind tun- thoughtfully, shoves back his nels- to increase velocity and parka hood with his other test our immune systems. hand, and waits for the cold These are also the same men front to equalize the indoor | who cling to their dashboard temperature. I thermalmugs, whine at the Perhaps door frames give off | sight of a dropped stitch in invisible ego-boosting rays | ~elr woolen socks, and rush only men react to. Why else I to ~ulkla pinhole draft near would anyone risk my snarl'/ | thelr recliner, Surely not to cheek on my Page A12 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Fishing company states tribal council turned it in to purchase 's fish from He says Gitksan leaders were TERRACE -- A Gitsegukla na- where the fish was seized Ocean Fish -- was just con- the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en feeling threatened by his opera- tive fisherman says his own lead- tion because he was catching fish tracted to pack the fish and Hereditary Chiefs, the load was ers set him up for a run-in with and they weren't -- despite deliver it. He says they didn't ac- seized." federal fisheries officers. buying brand new boats and pick- tually take possession of it. Simgake wasn't given permis- Herb Russell says he and his up trucks with the $600,000 they "The trial council set me up," sion to fish under the Gitksan in- company -- Simgake Fisheries land commercial fishery alloca- got for signing the deal with are under investigation by the Russell maintains. He says Don Ryan, the spokes- tion. DFO. Department of Fisheries and "The tribal council's totally man for the western Gitksan gave Russell maintains the hereditary Oceans (DFO) for illegal sale of removed from things," he says. him the light on Aug. 6 to chiefs deliberately excluded his fish. "They're in a different world deliver the fish to the Ocean Fish operation. When he went ahead That investigation has been from us. They don't know what packing plant. and fished anyway, he says, they going on since Aug. 7 when DFO set him up for a fall. it's like to be covered in slime." seized more than 8,000 pounds of "So we got in the truck, loaded fish caught by Russell's compa- up the fish and when we got to Prince Rupert it was he ny. seized," O BIG BROTHERS OF CANADA Russell admits that he was says. using gillnets to catch his fish on Another shipment of his fish the Skeena at Gitsegukla m and was seized at Orca Seafoods Ltd., WANTED' without any authorization from in Richmond. the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en Greg Taylor, manager of Ocean A BIG BROTHER Trial Council, which was opera- Fish, who is also under investiga- ting a legal inland commercial tion, blames DFO for the situa- fishery for surplus pink and sock- tion. eye salmon. "We could not get a straight But he claims he never actually answer out of DFO as to who we sold the seized fish to anyone. could buy fish from," he said. He says the packing company "After we finally got permission New names grace JOHN health care board John is: -11 years old -likes swimming, soccer, baseball TERRACE -- Lael McKeown That post had been held by Bret- -likes to work with compu(ers was named chairman and Lynda feld until her election as a board -fairly quiet and shy Bretfeld vice chairman at the Ter- member chosen by society mem- race Regional Health Care bers. Society's Sept. 17 annual general The society has decided to in- meeting. crease its membership fees from 635-4232 They replace Alex Houlden and $2 to $5. Bob Walsh. McKeown and Bretfeld have three-year terms, as does new- comer Margaret Van Herd who was named finance chairman. Filling out the remaining five spots on the society executive committee are Ray and Wilma Costain,both of whom are existing board members. Sharon Taylor is another new- comer to the board, serving a one-year term. Four openings were filled THE altogether on the board. Those remaining on the board, •1 and elected by,-society members, are Betty stewa~, Glenn Thorn- sen and Kelly Murphy. Appointments on the board in- clude Bob Cooper from the IGHUG H regional district, Mo Takhar from in the reformed Parliament the Senate would reflect the equality of the the City of Terrace, Sandy Bul- Over the past two years, federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal lock from the hospital auxiliary, provinces while the House of Commons would be based more on the principle of leaders have consulted with thousands ol Canadians and concerned groups from Margaret Kukkola from the old representation by population. As well, various age pensioners organization, Dr. coast to coast, These consultations included Royal Commissions, participatory • -:/':. • ' -. " provinces would be assured a minimum amount Francis Osei-Tutu representing conferences, parliamentary hearings, and hearings in the provinces and territo- ' ...... " " " of seats in the House of Commons, ties held by provincial and territorial legislatures. the hospital's medical staff, Parliamentary: The proposed Senate would be made Federal, provincial, territorial and Aboriginal • '.- 7'" - '-'. Larissa Tarwick fIom the provin- RefOrlli ~ * up of six elected senators from each province cial government and a representa- leaders have agreed unanimously on August 28, ...... and one from' each territory, Additional seats A Sociul + 1992 in Charlottetown on a package of constitu- tive from the New Aiyansh ' ": ., : ,'' . "" ...... ,, would provide representation for Aboriginal vacant seat for the New Alyansh and . tional proposals that recognizes the equality of : ;. " " - peoples. The reformed Senate's powers should all Canadians and represents all of our interests. health hoard. significantly increase the role of the elected Senators in the policy process. Economi!cUn,On The agreement is now before Canadians. Still to be appointed is a new The proposals recognize that Aboriginal peoples have an inherent representative from the Terrace ".... The agreement proposes that.the new right to self-government and that the Constitution should enable themto Community Services Society. Consiitution would contain a statement of key economic and social objectives develop self-government arrangements and to take their place in the Canadian shared by all of the governments in the federation, The objectives include federation, [be proposals recognize Aboriginal governments as one of the comprehensive, universal, portable, accessible and publicly administered health three constitutionally recognized orders of government in Canada, In addition, Fall care, adequate social services and benefits, high quality primary and secondary the proposals provide for a negotiation process between Aboriginal leaders and education and reasonable access to post-secondary education, collective bar- provincial and federal governments to put this right into effect, The recognition gaining rights and a commitment to protecting of the inherent right would not create any new -- • . • . . • . works the environment. The economic policy• objec- rights to land, nor dilute existing treaty rights, tives to be entrenched would be aimed at Now that Canada's federal provincial, Aboriginal TERRACE -- With fall now strengthening the Canadian economic union; territorial and Aboriginal leaoers nave reached upon us, the public works depart- the free movement of persons, goods, services, a consensus, it is the right of all Canadians to Self- - ment is in good shape to complete and capital; ensuring full employment and a unaerstand the new proposals, Call the toll-free Government most of the projects slated for this reasonable standard of living for all Canadians; number below to receive an easy-to-read year, says the city's engineering ensuring sustainable and equitable development, booklet on the new constitutional agreement Exclusive provincial jurisdiction would be recognized in the areas of director or a complete text, "The race against time looks forestry, mining, tourism, housing, recreation, municipal affairs, cu tural matters It's your right to know what the constitutional proposals say, before pretty good," he said, adding a within the province, and labour market development and training, In addition, number of the remaining projects , to ensure the two levels of government work in voting on October 26. could still be carried out in the harmony, the government of Canada commits to rain. negotiating agreements with the provinces in areas However, it didn't look so Distinct • such as immigration, regional development and FOR INFORMATIOHCALL: promising for some of the paving Society - - telecommunications, Federal-provincial agree- projects originally scheduled...... , ments on any subject could be protected by the 1.800-561-1188 That's because these are street • - .. Constitution from unilateralchange, paving jobs to be carried out as •.: - - : ...,.. • .. _ The newCanadlan Constitution would Local Improvement Projects. I~ Deaf or hearing impaired: recognize the distinct nature of Quebec, based on its French language, unique Christensen explained they can !-800-465"7735 I,'.T,~o~ only go.ahead if a majority of the culture and civil law tradition. owners of property fronting the street agree to pay the cost of the project. Canad' "... ,*.,., • He said cost information had been sent to Legion Ave, and School St. property owners

several months ago but they had ' ~:'/d ':"-';~" ""' not responded yet. And although owners had ini- tially rejected a proposed upgrade of a section of Keith Ave. be- tween Braun and Frank Sts., he said it now appeared that one "may not be totally dead". All these projects would all in- volve full road reconstruction: ex- esvating to a depth of several feet, building up a proper base and paving. While the weather would proba- bly hold long enough to complete one of them, Chflstensen doubted it would be poss~le to handle all three. !,ETTERS Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page A13 .:;: "~i :. ~i~-{ ~ . '. ~ TO THETERRACE STANDARD Remember Power Smart Night Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1992 Medical care a shocker ,',, Enjoya Candlelight ~__ government who would not look medical attention to our own Dear Sir: coincidence that that was the day ', _~ ;- Dinnerat a Local ~~ the child was able to be released after this child because they had citizens. I Was stunned and angered by We cannot afford to keep our ~' Participating~~,i~[[ the story of a six year old Amer- from hospital. no medical insurance. I wonder - in a two-year period Are there no charitable organi- hospitals running yet we do not ~~aurant~~ ican girl who is suffering from a question such a situation. What chronic fibrotic lung condition. just how much effort was really zations in the United States who given in searching out suitable ar- could financially support this kind of precedent are we setting7 The American medical system Are we going to allow this prac- refused totrcat this child because rangemenls for the child to be family in their crisis? We have a saturation of organizations in our tice to continue in the future, as I the family was poor and had no looked after in her own country, country who assist thousands of could almost assure that if we al- ii medical insurance. I am a mother and grandmother people here in need, and do not low this practice to continue, we The family just happened to and have great sympathy for any child in distress. I volunteer many expect any government to pick up won't be able to find room in our bring the child for a visit to rela- own hospitals for our own tives in Canada two years ago and hours in charities within my com- the tab. I know people in this com- citizens whether we can afford it :the child just happened to get ill munity to assist people in un- munity who cannot afford medi- or not. :~,hile visiting here. fortunate situations. I take excep- tion whereby the citizens of this cal insurance but still have to pay These are my tax dollars paying i Thechild was treated in the sick this bill and that does not make .Chilciren's Hospital in Van- province are expected to pick up their debt somehow. The hospi- tals in Terrace, Kitlmat, Prince me happy. I want to know how couver. In July 1992 the Cana- the tab to the tune of $1.25 mil- Rupert and other conununities in many more of these situations are BChgdro dian. immigration department lion for the care of this child this province are being asked to we accepting before we draw the gave, the family until Sept. 22, without an effort to collect any keep cutting down because we line. I am also not interested in 1992 to leave Canada as their amount of the debt from our American friends or American cannot afford to give proper hearing from people who say we visitation had ran out. What a must assist our neighbours to the south. We always hear how much the .t%,/ ord politics shameless Americans assist the poor of the world, etc. Well, I say put some 3212 KALUM ST., TERRACE Dear Sir: ripped down and it would be well tion. This whole orchestrated of that goodwill into the coffers I read with interest in The Ter- after Oct. 26 before he was free of the American medical system 635,2307 race Standard, Sept. 30, 1992, the of the 'no' ringing in his ears. charade is indicative of the shameless political process in this which would allow you to look comments of Jim Fulton while on Poor Mr. Fulton, why can't the after the citizens of the United country. SLUMBER LODGE,TERRACE, his constitutional wagon train constitutional issue go away so he States. somewhere up Hwy. 37. can get back to chasing subs in The constitution is supposed to unit this country, something we Viola E. Bonick By his own admission, the the Dixon enlrance while having Terrace, B.C. Small towns and villages of the a publicly funded lunch with Col- can all be proud of, rally for and northern region express a com- leen McCrory and Suzuki. gather round. Licensed Premises~/~ mitted 40, per cent against the In all honesty, I have some Instead, the divisive nature and Red Cross Water Charlottetown Accord. What Mr. sympathy for Mr. Fulton. He lack of vision in the deal has now got half-hearted politicians telling Safety Says: Fulton fails to tell you is that the probably knows this is a bad deal 4702 LAZELLE AVENUE 635-630; other 60 per cent are undecided. but because he is obliged to tow the electorate what they should And why doesn't Mr. Fulton the NDP line he is keeping a low do and think. Where did our dem- WATCH FOR want to visit the big centers in his profde and hoping to save his ocracy get turned around? cousfituency? Probably because reputation in the large centers and Greg Cowman HAZARDS he knows that his yes sign will be hence his seat in the next elec- Terrace, B.C. BELOW l The Coast I Don't be fooled if the Inn of theWest Flood money a bit much surface of the water Dear Sir: My major concern about our and it seems fair now. appears smooth and safe. As a long time Lakelse Lake beloved lake is the prolonged and Rob's position on compensation There may be rocks or resident- I read Rob Brown's Oct. ever accumulating silting of the is shared by at least one debris below. Watch for ~7 column with much interest, water and lakebed, permanent resident. We all know depth changes in lakes Certain combinations of In 1978 my property was the lake floods, and expecting restricted outflow, intensive log- devastated by the flood, and my public funds to support our or ~eans. Remember, a ging in watersheds, tremendous hand was out along with every- choice of lifestyle seems a bit safe diving area today rainfalls and residents' corn- one else's, much to me. may not be safe placency are bound to end in I understood it was to be a one Anne Anson tomorrow. , calamity. time assist. That seemed fair then, Lakelse Lake The,Canad an Red Cross ~iety BI II Husqvarna - WHITE Some of Life's IS= B (l li I oW @ I lt ql lq £ fficult decisions... TEST DRIVE A /

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..are made easier at Thomhill Motors. Register in advance, NO DOWNPAYMENT WORKSHOP DATES O.A,C, on all used vehicles, We won't be undersold! 'gO '91 VOLKSWAGON CHRYSLER JETrA DYNASTY 4 dr sedan,5 spd, Air beg,4 dr sedan, Friday & Saturday ezr~ stereocass, -~L~O,6 cyl, loaded, sunroof low,low kms Oct. 16 & 17 =12,495 s14,495 Call for more '92 FORD EXPLORER XLT Auto, 6 cyl, power 'gO GMC HALF.TON 4X4 Auto, 350 V8, a/c, cruise, windows, door locks, a/c, cruise, cassette. cassette, power windows, locks, Ult. '88 MAZDA MX4 LX Power windows, door locks, '92 HYUNDAIEXCEL CX Uke brand newl information sunroof, am/fro cassette, cruise, sport suspension. Only 2,000 kms '90 JEEP YJ LAREDO 6 cyl, 5 spd, am/fro cassette, 'gO CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT 6 cyl, auto, a/c, hard top, cloth interior. cruise, cassette, tilt, power windows, locks. '90 CHEW SPRINT 3 cyl, 5 spd, cassette, 64 kms to the gallonl , tdJr/c FJo#t/qu¢ THORNHILL MOTORS 3026 Hwy. 16 East, Terrace, B.C, Dealer No. 7041 635-728_._.66 3308 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2N6 (604) 638-1335 Page A14 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14,,199.__~2

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L~ Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page A15 I saw your picture in the paper! I Now you can keep a copy of that picture forever through a new service offered by THE TEl]RACE STANDARD. Come in and browse through our news photo file. Reprints of black & white new~ photos or the color front page photo are available. Prices will vary depending on size. 5x7 reprints .o,,.,,,.,,.,,,o,~,,,o,....$8°°~lustax

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'92 CLEAROUT FIRE CREWS were on the scene for hours after a grader ripped f up the Pacific Northern Gas pipeline near Waterlily Bay on oct. 6, ~, A Day Care that gives parents a choice between full or partday ay sparking a natural gas explosion that frightened lake residents; ~...< day care with the option to enroll their children In a part day r~re-school .sch k.~ ~ or French pre-schoo and providestransportation for children, to and [ \ (~/%t from local schoolsand businesses. ~k ~l rorG UXFlorer,~x~ k.{ ~, A French pro-school with a small class size taught by a qualified ~,~1~ Colt EHB Grader It French teacherwith French as a first language and Involves children A 5 Spd., Stk #1565 Loaded, XLT Lariat, A/C, Srhart k!~ d t~, I in a fun filled pre-sch0ol programthat encourages confidence and a [" ~ Was $11993 Cruise, Tilt, Pwr "~'~ good outlook towards school, k,/_~ Now...... '7630" Windows Was $22,995 burnt MOI '.) " THENYOURLOOKING K3RUS! ~ Duster Now ...... '20,995 /.~ ~o~o~,~o~v~^~'~ .~.t V6, A/C Stk. #1591 90 Ford Supercab ~9 _ CALL 638-8890_. .Lr- Was $15500 $t ~ croci- 4x2 Loaded, XLT Lariat, Now ...... ~ A/C Pwr Windows, Pwr in gas Sundance Locks A/C-Stereo Stk. #1552 Was $16,50o $I el I'~¢tl~ Was $14,340 $t I Now ...... JI.Dl~e'J~ inferno Now ...... ~lJ. I, ,,-, 89 Pontiac Firefly Sundance Only 50,000 kms TERRACE ~ The driver of a A/C Cruise Stk. #1549 Was $4,995 $/][ ~O1~ grader is lucky to be alive after Now ...... ~O~O Ski Photos Wanted Was$14,610 $'11 (~11~ ~i" triggering a natural gas pipeline Now ...... x.trJJu 88 Toyota Tercel explosion last week near Lakelse Sundance Was $6,995 sg, ~/~¢~ Lake. Now ...... Ot3UU The six-inch gas pipeline self- THE TERRACE STANDARD has begun production of the Annual A/C Cruise Stk. # 1512 88 4 Runner SR5 destructed when the grader's "Ski Terrace" Magazine. This year readers will be given a chance Was $15,015 $1~/11 ~" blade punctured it about one kilo- Now ...... L~-xa.~ Loaded, Pwr Windows, metre from Hwy37 on Old to have their favorite winter pictures used in the publication. Shadow Pwr Locks, Only 45,000 kms. Lakelse Lake Road just before 1 A/C - Stereo, Stk. #1556 Was $14,995 $4~ a'tt~r.. p.m. on Oct. 6, said Pacific Was$14,610 $ti C~ Now ...... l.Ol~O Northern Gas spokesman Jacques You are asked to submit photos (Color or B/W) of local ski scenes, downhill or cross country. Mountain and show scenes, etc. to THE Now ...... LIt.l./~Jq~ 88 4 Runner SR5 Samuel. Cassette, Sunroof, 82,500 The driver leapt out of the ma- Stealth ES TERRACE STANDARD 4647 Lazelle Avenue before Monday, Oc- Stk. #1550 kms chine and escaped just before a tober 19. Include your name, address and phone number. Was $30,711 $e~.] 1~ 1 ~ Was $13,99S $.1 r~ owl ~ fireball erupted from the burst Now ...... L~lp~a.at Now ...... t~:7:7,J line on the other side of the Lebaron LX Coupe 88 Ford F150 grader. If we use your photo in the Magazine you will receive a beautiful He got away with minor Stk. #1589 Canopy, 58,000 kms and cuts from gravel that was TERRACE STANDARD Coffee Cup. Was $23,750 ~ I~d'~' Was $8,995 sprayed upwards at the cab by the Now...... '~2u~" Now...... %995 release of the gas, pressurized at 87 Camaro 800 pounds per square inch. A / C Cruise, Stk.#1507 83,000 kms Pacific Northern Gas workers Was $17,210 $1A ~1 (~" Was $6545 $~-d[]g]~ shut off the gas in the area, cut- Now ...... a.~.a.~ Now ...... o~J,.., ting gas to homes and businesses :=onCE STANDARDI Spirit ES 86 Ford Tempo at Lakelse Lake and Mt Layton 4 Dr., Auto, Stereo, 2 to Loaded, Stk. #1519 choose from Hotsprings that afternoon. Was $22t000 ~ o ~ Was $3,995 ,.~el tw'~l.,. I Thomhi!l fire chief Art Hoving said tlie blazing gas line was Dynasty LE ,:,,..,~,,, .:,85.Toy6~,,MR2~,~i~:~.'~:~ i~!,i "screaming like a ba~:_ ..... :..... ,..,-,,,. ~...... t~ "tli~...... 1"1 ..... 1 Loaded, Stk. #1513 Was $7,99s SK ~ Thomhill volunteer firefighters I Was $2442~ Sqf~ 1~)~, Now ...... ~'J~, and three vehicles. I Now ...... ~Jt~.. v 85 Renault Alliance The driver was doing regular I Daytona IROC Auto, 68,OOOkms maintenance work on Old I - Stk. #1530 Loaded Was $1,895 $1 /'~t~t~ Lakelse Lake Road when he t Was$~995 ~,~ ~,,~, ~o- ...... x,~t, [ struck the pipeline, said Nechakc Now ...... "~/'io~ 85 Nissan Sentra North Coast Road Maintenanc¢ Voyager LE 2 Dr., Hatchback spokesman Peter Lansdowne. Loaded, Stk. #1545 Was $4,995 $~1[ 1~ "The driver was very fortunatt Was $28,040 $~/I ~aa'~ NOW ...... ~.Jl..IJ~., he didn't get any more injurie~ Now ...... ~ 84 V.W. Rabbit than he did," said Hoving. Voyager A.W.D. 4 Dr., Diesel The gas pipeline crossing we: Was $2,995 Stk. #1547 NOW ...... ~#95 marked with signs on both side: Was $26,519 of the road. Now...... *23,119" 83 Oodge Aries Firefighters stayed at the sit, GR Voyager 4 Dr. for several hours, cooling he Was $2,495 $t ¢3~ spots in the trees that were burnl 7 Pass., Stk. #1554 Now ...... ~ and hosing down the charre~ Was $26,240 $99 Now ...... ~..p,-~, 82 GMC Pickup remains of the grader. The explosion terrified Lakels GR Voyager AWl) Diesel Was $1,895 $t ~¢~ Lake residents who were sti] STk.#1573 Now ...... Jt/OeJ~ cleaning up from flooding th Was $26,375 $9~ fFT~ week before. Now ...... ~.,.,~,, ~, 82 Escort Michael Bowen-Colthurst, of 4x4 Diesel 4 Dr. Was $2,495 $100K crater of Water Lily Bay Resor Stk. #1499 Now ...... t/~,,, said it sounded like a jet plan Was $26,530 $~ ~ passing directly overhead -- onl Now ...... ~z, 81 Bronco 4x4 it didn't go away. 4x4 Diesel Auto "It was an incredible roar th~ Rich, Warm Print & Solid Was $4,995 Sel~ tw~ just kept right on going," he saic Auto 4, Loaded, All Now ...... o/~r£D Power a/c, Stk. #1501 He evacuated the resort an ~,~ Fabrics For Your Next 81 Honda Accord blocked traffic on the highwa Was $30,0~0 $9K Kll3" Now ...... ~.a~p~,.u.~ 4 Dr. until RCMP arrived. Creation "We don't need this ~ we ju: Make your new fall outfits with these 3/4 Diesel 4x4 wasNow $~,49s ...... ~950 had a flood," Bowen-Colthur; exciting fashion colours. Choose Loaded, all power a/c, said. "What's going to happ¢ from 115 cm wide print & plain 5 Spd. Stk. #1508 80 GMC 1 Ton next week? We're probably goiv .~;, challis, 115 cm cord, twill Was $29,010 $~ ~.IN.~. Canopy, Auto Camper to get hit by a meteorite or sore, :;~ assortment & 150 cm Now ...... a~,r.,J-~, Special thing." k&~ gabardine. All fully Dakota Magnum Was $~,99s $~t ~x~= washable. Now ...... oll .~ Repairs to the six-inch pipelit Loaded, Trailer hitch, won't be complete until late th Reg. 6.99-11.99 per m. a/c, v/8 magnum, auto 79 New Yorker week, at the earliest, said Samu~ Service to customers south 4 Stk. #1515 Was $20,315 $11'7 ~* Was $1,495 Terrace is being maintained wi Now ...... a-i l-,'-r':= Now ...... $995 the larger 10-inch pipeline. Dakota 4x4 77 Datsun 280Z Sport a/c -LE Stk. #1538 Was $4,99S $~ ~ Was $21,540 $'1~ Bear Now ...... J.u~v-~ Now ...... Ol~"JO facts * Net of all rebates TERRACE -- Police eordotu off the Usk dump for sever hours after the discovery on O( 4 of some remains. : O ~::?~i~;i~ii~i~Ji~il/ RCMP Cpl. Rob MacKay sa analysis has determined tl material was rotting bear parts TERRACE not human remains. He said the skinned bear pax resembled human hands and fee CHRYSLER LTD. WHAT'SYOUi 4916 Hwy. 16 West Dlr. l ,5958 635-7187 : HURRY,B.C i i.

Page A16 - Terrace Standard,Wednesday, October 14, 1992

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w"u r's plans pole raising The Terrace Standard q[i l a e mcmorates Louisa O'Yea ~ a wolf clan woman who had offers What's Up as a I T'S BEEN more than a century since a totem Some of the poles were used to buttress the foundations left the village for Victoria, but returned in 1885 when the public service to its pole was raised in Gitwinksihlkw. This Satur- of the village's old church. readers and community day's pole-raising in the Nass Valley com- For Moore, this weekend's pole-raising symbolizes a village was on the verge of extinction. She became the mother of the village, he said, and organizations. munity, also called Canyon City, will therefore move to get back to the original Nisga'a culture. Gitwinksihlkw now numbers about 400. This column is intended be a truly historic occasion. "There's a lot of history in this village," Moore said. for non-profit organiza- Frog-raven clan hereditary chief Chester Moore said he All four crcsls of the village the frog-raven clan, the tions and those events for can't remember a time when poles were standing in the "Our culture is our spirituality," he says. wolf clan, the killer whale clan, and the eagle clan ~ will which there is no admis- village. "We've lost quite a bit and that's why we have be represented at the ceremony, as well as the other sion charge. He said many of the village's old totem poles were Nisga'a villages. destroyed in two fires around the turn of the century that so much problems now. And that's why we're To meet our production Everyone is welcome to attead and witness the deadlines, we ask that any burned much of the village. trying to get back to it." But the surviving ones became targets of the mis- ceremony, says Art Azak. item for What's Up be The totent pole comes out of the long house at about sionaries, who Moore said classified Nisga'a culture as submitted by noon on the noon, beginning the ceremony. The actual raising will FRIDAY preceding the heathenous. "They said our totem poles were idols," he said. "Our culture ts our spirituality," he says. "We've lost happen around 3 p.m. issue in which it is to ap- The pole raising will be followed by a feast and "That's why they had them cut down." quite a bit and that's why we have so much problems pear. The converted villagers cut the poles down themselves, now. And that's why we're tsying to get back to it." ceremonial dancing in the evening. For contributed articles, he said, at the behest of the missionaries. He said the new pole, carved by Alver Tait, corn- "It's going to bc open to everybody," Azak added. the deadline is 5 p.m. on the preceding THURS- DAY. We also ask that all sub- missions be typed or Drawing printed neatly. OCTOBER 14, 1992 --The 37th the mill Annual General Meeting of the Kitimat General Hospital Society will be held at 8:00 pm in the -j hospital cafeteria. Call the from the hospital for information. i. yr ,k ,k ,~. OCTOBER 14. 1992--There inside will be a directors meeting of Terrace Little Theatre at 7:30pro T HE CHIP conveyor in the McColl Playhouse, 3625 is a blur, moving Kalum St. All members welcome! with a continuous hum. oCrOBER 14, 1992 --Terrace • : Behind a glass window, a Public Library presents "Project Worker monitors production gaptor", a demonstration pro- gram about birds of prey, at 7:00 levels on a video display. pro. Host Bill Dove will speak : And further: down, the : about the food chain, habitats catwalk, Joanne Thomson. is i and habits of falcons, owls and poised with sketchbook and I~awks and he will have some live pencil, trying to capture :the birds with him. Suitable for adults and school age kids. For sa~ili,s atmosphere. more info please call 638-8177. "An:artist inside a mill Free admission. -k ~- .k- i. -k OCTOBER 15, 1992 --Nor- thwester's Luge Club Informa- tion meeting at 7:00 pm at :"The noise inTmrticu-, N.W.C.C. student association :: :difficult ~at first. office. All welcome, open for ~pi~was new members. For more info call ¢ -.Todd 'at'- 635-6549 ~ or Ed-at- ~Ttrafvlng i I doff't"tiea~-~" i / 638-0636. ! anythinganyway." i" .' OCTOBER 16, 1992 --Combin- l ",7 , , ,:.:.i,:, ;! ~.~:i~,,: " . ' • " ed support group meeting for people with chronic fatigue syn- drome or fibromyalgia at the Happy Gang Centre at 7:00 pm. sounds a bit strange, but it Information available to anyone worked really well," says WATERCOLOUR PAINTER doanne Thomson went inside palette, Paintings from her sawmill trips will be added to her. interested. Call Darlene at Thomson, a local watercolour Skeena Cellulose's mill here to chronicle life there with her current display at the R.E,M, Lee Theatre in November. 638-8688 or 635-4059. painter. 9r -k Sr/r 9c OCTOBER 18, 1992 --Nor- • She says she approached the thwest Development Education management at Skeena Cel- colours. the maze of yellow catwalks is so automated, there are very using her time to activelypur- Association Annual General lui0se because she wanted to The new paintings go on dis- and stairwells in the'mill. And few people. There's an in- sue her art and her education as Meeting from 10am-12noon. Ex- •paint amill from the inside. play in the R.E.M. Lee Theatre she also tries to ,recreate the at- credible amount of machinery, a teacher of adults. isting members and new comers The miU's managers were lobby in November. mosphere of the Workplace. and every once in a while Her projects this year have in- are encouraged to attend. 4506 cluded an :artistic portrayal of Lakelse Ave, 2nd floor. Call receptive to the idea. The "I really didn't know what to "I tried to instilL,afeeling of there's a haman face." . 635-6233 for info. workers treated her as a expect," she said. "It was like the movement," she'says. Thomson received her art the local forest industry. cudousity at first, but quickly entering an alien environment." The immensity of th~ building training at UBC and the Emily Jeanne Thomson's landscape OCTOBER 18, 1992 --Nor- got used to her presence. "The noise in particular was and machinery impressed Can College of Art. and fadd Series are on display thwest Development Education On a leave of absence this at the R.gM. Lee Theatre lobby Association Board Development After ten trips to the mill and difficult at first. But when I get Thomson. Workshop. Britta Vunderson- manY hours of wearing hard into my drawing I don't hear "The thing that Struck mc year from her position as a through Octo~r. In November, Bryden of the B.C. Coalition for hats and ear protectors, she has anything anyway." most is that the men are so nursing instructor at Northwest tl~ willbe :repla~edby her International Co.operation will produced several new water- The new watercolonrs explore small," she said. "Everything Community College, she is sawmill se'ries. : : be discussing program develop- ment strategies and volunteer board development. Call Mary at 635-6233 to register. ~ qr ~ 9r "/r OCTOBER 20, 1992 --Meeting Bahai refugees tell their story Exhibit of Friends and Families of Schizophrenics Support Group at 7:30 pm in the Mills Memorial It's the ultimate form of reli- :: =, ] uses I Goal Hospital Psych Conference gious persecution: facing a firing Room. Contact: Mental Health squad for your beliefs. at 638-3325. Rouhich Azizi was one of two photo A publication outlining a OCTOBER 22, 1992 --Terrace & Iranian women who brought the District SPCA general meeting is plight of the Bahais in Inn home major exhibit on, native art in at 7:30 in the library meeting to believers in Terrace last week. the National Gallery of Canada room. 638-8868. Azizi's husband was executed in Ottawa contains the work of a local photographer. OCTOBER 26-31, 1992 --Kxim for being Bahai. Ghan Ada Arts and Crafts fall They had been living in En- Harold Demctzcr's photog- native art show will be in the gland prior to the Islamic revolu- raph highlights a work of Houston Mall. Artists reception tion that unseated the Shah and Dcmpscy Bob, a northwest is Oct. 26 evening. For more info \ brought Ayatollah Ruhollah master carver and one of 18 call 845-7537 P Khomeini to power. North American native artists OCTOBER 27, 1992 --Project Azizi's husband decided he had being featured at the gallery. Literacy Terrace and the Reading to go back to Iran to try to bring The publication takes the Place will hold their Annual same name of the exhibit m his mother out of the country. General meeting at 7:00 pm at Land, Spirit, Power. the Reading Place, 4506 Lakelse "They arrested him after three e "Basically, this is the first Ave. Everyone is welcome and days there," she says. further info is available from Nat He wrote letters to Rouhieh time an international aboriginal at 635-9119 or Janet at 635-7368. from prison for 14 months until exhibition has ever been he was shot in 1981 for being a mounted by the National Gal- OCTOBER 29, 1992--The lery of Canada," said Demet- Skeena Valley Car Club will be spy. holding its regular monthly She said officials believed her zcr. His photograph has an even meeting at the Terrace Kin Hut father was a leader in the Bahai at 7:30 pro. For more info call more local angle because the Doug at 635-4809. faith, and decided to exterminate the entireAzizi family. Dcmpsey Bob mask in the Four months later her two ROUHIEH AZlZI and Azar Ferdowsi brought their story of escaping fromreligious persecution In photo is being danced by Kit- TERRACE BREAsTFEEDING brothers, both Bahai activists, Iran ~ for being Bahai -- to Terrace this month, sclas carver Stan Bevan. He's SUPI'ORT GROUP: regular a nephew of Bob's and is also monthly meetings will start again wcrc also put in front of a firing She joined Azizi to tour the cannot get a passport and you now lives in Nashville, Tennes- S Cal'vcr. on Taesday, Sept. I at 8:00 pm in squad. region last wcck and speak to cannot leave Iran," she says, the education room of Mills Her 85-year-old mother-in-law see. Northwest native art is well Memor al Hospital. Bring baby northwesterners. Fcrdowsi's father was executed was imprisoned for five months, Bahais are this year celebrating represented with Bob, Haida and enjoy an evening of lively She says 210 Bahais were ex- on Jan. 4, 1982 for being the the 100th anniversary of the death artist Robert Davldson and discussion with other parents suffering a fatal heart attack just tfathers welcome, too). Further after her release. ecuted in Iran between 1981 and leader of the local spiritual as- of the prophet BabPu'll~ih, Fort St. James area artist info, call Terry, 635-328% 1983 for their religious beliefs. sembly and for refusing to recant They say their faith in- Laurence Paul, ***** "We are spread all around the "The killing stopped until this his beliefs. corporates other religions--rath- "That says something be- KERMODEI CHORISTERS world now," says Azizi, who tchildre. 8-12 yrs.) meet Tuesday now lives in Vancouver. year," she said. "Three months All their belongings were con- er than opposing them. Bahats cause the 18 chosen range evenings 6:30 pm at the Skeena "The situation was very ter- ago it started again," fiscated. view their prophrt as just the from the Arctic to southern school band room. For more in- rible," added Azar Ferdowsi, an- Ferdowsi says Bahais are im- Six months later, in September latest manifcstatioa of God's will United States," said Demetzer, to call Bonnie Juniper, 635-9649, in a line of prophets including or Terry Anderson, 638-0013, other Bahai who escaped from poverished and persecuted in of 1982, she managed to escape One of the 18 is from Mexico, Christ and Mohamn,-'d. now living in Quebec. Iran 11 years ago. Iran. "If you are a Bahai, you to the United States, where she Page B2 - Terrace Standard,Wednesday, October 14, 1992 ENVIRONMENT CANADA Information Line: 635-4192 Workshops and ' ,ideos Weather Watch Consultations: 635-3224 LAST Max. Min. Snow Rain Sun WEEK Temp. Temp. (era) (mm) Oars) • oct. 15, 1954 ~ Hur- unlock the doors to art rocane Hazel tracked from Oct. 3 11.6 5.9 0 2.6 2.6 p.m., Epp presents a workshop across southern Ontario. If you've ever wanted to gain a The video lineup is: OcL 14 - Oct. 4 11.3 5.3 0 0.6 5.5 Storm damage exceeded The Fallacies of Hope (19th and slide show entitled Explor- better appreciation of the arts, Oct. 5 12.0 4.5 0 0 7.9 $25 million and more than century, , Cezanne, Van ing Abstraction. Bring your own Oct. 6 10,1 0,8 0 0 5.9 now is the time to get involved 80 people lost their lives. with the Terrace Art Association. Gogh, ); Oct. 2l - The drawing or painting supplies. Oct. 7 7,5 3:6 0 8.6 0 The association, which operates Worship of Nature (18th Price $20. Oct. 8 9.1 5.1 0 1.8 0.8 the art gallery, is starting two new century, Rousseau, Turner, Con- On Nov. 14th, from I to 3 p.m., Oct. 9 11.5 6,5 0 9.8 0.3 • Oct. 20, 1920 ~ THe programs this fall ~ noon-hour stable); OcL 28 - The Light Ex- Thomson presents , Making weather was appropriately videos and workshops. perience (17-18th century, Notepaper, a lesson in creative LAST Max. MiB. Snow Rain Sun "wet" throughout much .gf The video series will run Wed- Netherlands); Nov. 4 - Man, The recycling with some colour YEAR Temp. Temp. (era) (mr,) Oars) B.C. ~ even traditionally nesdays at noon, and are from Dr. Measure of All Things (Italian theory thrown in for flavour. "dry" Kamloops --as B.C. Kenneth Clark's "Civilization Renaissance); Nov. 18- Gran- Bring some used paper torn Oct. 3 9.9 3.0 .... 0 2.2 voters flooded to the polls in Series" developed by the BBC. deur and Obedience (Baroque: into small pieces. Price $10, Oct. 4 8.6 3.7 0 1.4 0 the Prohibition Plebiscite. Anyone interested can drop by , , ). Call Joanne Thomson at 635- Oct. 5 9.9 5.6 0 0.4 0 As a result of the vote, B.C. Local artists Edward Epp and Oct. 6 11.7 5.1 0 7.2 1.1 the gallery at noon on Wednesday 7445 to reserve space in either remained quite wet. with lunch in hand, take in the Joanne Thomson are also present- workshop. Oct. 7 11.1 3.2 0 0.2 1.7 video, view the current show, and ing a series of fall workshops at Oct. 8 8.4 2.2 0 21.8 0 No previous knowledge of art is meet other people interested in the gallery. Oct. 9 13,1 8.0 0 78.7 0 required. Come out and enjoy! visual arts. On Oct. 24th, from 10 a.m. to 4 USINESS DIRECTOR TERRACE EXPERTS- IN A GLANCE

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Communications .Ltd. .~' ~ /,~~/ ~F .Riverboat Days I 3945 Sande Ave. V:~" Mobile Radio Sales & Service By AppointmentOnly 635-4143 ]. No. 4- 5002 Pohae 638-0261 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page B3 Film series celebrates THEATRE women's history month Props from the past sought Three films about women in history are being presented in Octo- ber by the Terrace Women's Resource Centre to mark Women's Contributed by stad have their two-storey cutaway set back thcnl History Month in Canada. Terrace Little Theatre conceptualized. The next step is to share The more than 100 props include a suit • Beyond Memory is a humourous and surrealistic look at the their specs with the director, costumer, set of armour and war surplus, an old- cliched images and roles North American society has attributed to Terrace Little Theatre is tuning up for its builders and props crew. fashioned plant sprayer, an airhorn, a women. Noon, Oct. 14 in the Terrace Women's J~esouree Centre. November musical The Utter Glory of The props crew is comprised of Gayle • How They Saw Us: Women in the 40s and 50s - A look at the Morrisey Hall. walking stick, an old frame in which to years between 1940 and 1960 that witnessed an intense redefinition Under the able directorship of Norah Holtom, with plenty of TLT props experi- hang a portrait, a leather briefcase, of the role of women in society. Noon, Oct. 21. Fcrguson, the cast is diligently rehearsing ence and Sam MacKenzie and Betty binoculars, an electric school bell, and a • Prairie Women is an introduction to the politically active four times per week. Barton ~ newcomers to the job, Taking police whistle. women of the prairies in the 1920s and 30s. Noon, Oct. 28. In addition to the people involved in the their cue from the script ~ ".,.upstage Any area residents able to lend these The centre will also be presenting a library display and will be action on-stage, another busy group is set- Mr. Weyburn has entered, wheeling a items or others from a post-war school bringing in speakers to talk about women's history. ting the tone: locale, era and mood of the large steamer trunk on a hand cart.,." ~ setting, please call Gayle at 635-5600, production, they gather the props to '!dress, the set Samat 635,4280 or Betty at 635-6244, as After consultation with director and and aid the actors as they appear on,stage quickly as possible. City founder featured with the required prop in hand. script -- "...a line of girls in old-style The sooner the cast has their props with Channel 10 airs a documentary Oct. 22 on George Little, the man Acquiring the props for this light- gym suits enters... "' ~ costume designer which to rehearse, the smoother their ac- who founded Terrace. Marianne Brorup Weston has her detailed hearted family musical comedy is a chal- Entitled The Founder of Terrace, the 20-minute documentary has tions during performances. illustrations ready for skilled seamstresses lenge, to say the least. The play is set in a interviews with Edith Kawinsky and Clara Foy, daughters of Little, We'll keep you posted as work prog- Marisa and Debra Ramus, Annette MclI- girls' boarding school in the late 1940s daughter-in-law Iulia Little and mayor Jack Talstra. and the props crew claim they're too resses for the Nov. 26, 27, and 28 stage The Oct. 22 air time is 8:05 p.m. and it repeats Oct. 25, also at moyle, Cindy Dumont and Phyllis Hull. young to know what things looked like debut of Utter Glory of Morisey Hall. 8:05 p.m. Set designers Trudy Ward and Ray Lov- USINESS DIRECTOI TERRACE EXPERTS--- IN A GLANCE

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Page B4 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Thursday Night Darts October 8 scores High Score Points: Annette Hiren 65 points Victor P. Hawes, O.D. Carla Boreham 50 points Bike helmets save lives Joyce Bradley 28 points Optometrist Georgina Ratcliffc 18 points Is Pleased to Announce the only takes a split-second to Betty Campbell 14 points Contributed Cyclists are eight times more Anita Ratcliffe 13 points Opening of His New Optometric Clinic likely to suffer brain damage sustain an injury that lhsts a lifetime. June Spooner 12 points October is Head~Brain Injury from an accident if they don't Marg Saulnicr 8 points wear a helmet. Ski smart! Most serious injuries SPECIAL INTERESTS: Awareness Month. occur during leisure time while Mary Purdy 4 points When the brain is injured it can- Most accidents (more than 80 Contact Lenses taking part in an activity we en- Joan Magrum 4 points not heal itself like a broken arm. per cent) causing injury to chil- Barb Dugsdale 4 points General Eye & Vision Care Once the damage is done, its ef- dren occur less than five blocks joy, such as skiing. fects may be irreversible. The from home. • Learn to drive defensively LOCATION: with a professional driving Total Game Points brain is our control cen~'e for Only 15 percent of bicycle ac- Annette Hiren 105 points 1-4748 Lakelse Avenue everything we think, do and Say, eidcnts amongst children involve school. • Wear your seat belt, It reduces Carla Boreham 102 points Damage to the brain may result in motor vehicles. Two.thirds of Joyce Bradley 87 points CLINIC HOURS: physical, bebavioural, and cogni- bicycle accidents arc caused by the risk of serious injury in 97 per 9:00am -- 5:30pro Monday to Friday cent of car crashes. Anita Ratcliffe 75 points tive disabilities. the rider falling off the bike. • Follow pool rules. Check Joan Magrum 69 points 11 :O0am -- 4:00prn Saturdays Hcad injury is the most com- Injury prevention: June Spooner 63 points mon cause of bicycle-related Drive smart/ Most serious in- which end is the shallow end. • Pre-season exercise is a must Betty Campbell 60 points FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE PHONE dcath among children, exceeding juries occur on the weekends, and Georgina Ratcliffc 48 points that caused by accidental poison- 50 per cent of all serious injuries for skiing. Learn how to ski from a ski instructor so you can stop, Marg Saulnier 30 points ings, falls and firearm injuries. happen on the road. Barb Dugsdalc 21 points 638-8055 The human skutl is only 3/8ths B.C. has more spinal cord in- tam, and manoeuvre safely on the mountain. Collisions Mary Purdy 15 points of an inch thick and it has a juries than anywhere else in cause Peggy Degerness 9 points tendency to crack under sudden North America. Most serious in- serious injuries. • Know the mountain. Ski in cxtremc pressure. juries happen to young people 16 Bicycle accidents arc the most to 25 years of age. control and ski in bounds. Be prepared for sudden weather common cause of head injury in Dive smart! Most serious in- children. juries occur during leisure time. changes. bicyclists reduce their risk of Fifteen per cent of serious in- For more information on injury brain injury in an accident by 88 juries occur in sports, and diving prevention, contact the B.C. pcrccnt by wearing a helmet. injuries are on top of that list. It Paraplegic Association.

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f Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page B5 ITY S C E N E3t YOUR GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT IN TERRACE MUSIC • JEFF NAGEL 638-7283 • THE ALEXANDER BROTHERS sing the Ixaditional songs Licensed Premises of their Scottish homeland on Monday, Oct. 19 at the R.E.M. Ice Theatxe. Tickets are $14 and are available at Sight and Sound and Fields. Proceeds go to the Mills Memorial Hospital palliative care unit Monday, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. at the R.E.M. Lee

• PAM HALL AND THE NEW WEST are here Erom Van- couver performing country-rock at GiGi's in the Tenace Inn until Saturday night.

• HARVEST MOON, a local country band, is playing at George's Pub in the Northern Motor Inn on Friday and Saturday. GOOD FAMILY DINING AT • CO.URNERSTONE, an Edmonton country rock band, opens REASGNABLE PRICES at Gigi's in the Terrace Inn on Monday and play there until Oct. 31.

• DESPERADO comes here from Prince George on Friday Oct. Wr:DNESOAY IS 30 to play at the Terrace Northmen Rugby Club's Halloween Howl SENIORS DAY at the Thorn.hill Community Centre. Tickets $10 in advance only at Senior Citizens receive Sight and Sound. 1 0% off menu prices • KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thursday (9 p.m. to 1 a.m.) and (Specials exempt) Sunday (8 p.m. to midnight) at George's Pub in the Northern Motor Inn and every Friday night (7 p.m. to 1 a.m.) at the Thornhili Neighbourhood Pub. Monday to Friday 7 a.m.- B:30 p.m., MOVIES Saturday 8 a.m. -'4 p.m. A UNDER SIEGE, with Steven Scagall and Tommy Lee Jones, Sunday 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. (7:15 and 9:30 p.m.) plays tonight and Thursday night at Tillicum Twin Theatres. Also playing: School Ties (7 p.m.) and Sneakers (9:15 p.m.). Starling Friday: located in A LAST OF THE MOHICANS, with Daniel Day Lewis and the Madelcine Stoxvc opens Oct. 16 and plays at 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. until Oct. 22. "Under Siege plays at 7:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. until Oct. 22nd. Upcoming • HOW THEY SAW US: WOMEN IN THE 40's AND $0's will be presented at noon Oct. 21 in the Terrace Women's Resource C.enlze as part of Women's History Month. Prairie Women, a film about the politically active women of the prairies in the 1920s and SJ~UMBER 30s, will be shown at noon on Oct. 28 in the women's centre. LODGE TERRACE ET CETEr,A 4702 Lakelse dk ABSTRACT PAINTINGS by northwest artists are featured in a rare display this month at the Terrace Art Gallery. Local artists PHONE featured include Peter Diekson, Alan Soutar, loanne Thomson and F.aiward Epp. Gallery hours noon to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday PIANIST Jack Alexander, and brother Tom on accoralan pray me ~.=,~. L.UU ,,¢^, ,v,u.u=y '"U'"' through Saturday. They play t~aditJonal Scottish songs and ballads, and some proceeds from t~e concert will go to the 635-6302 Make the 'Scene/Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to add palliative care unit at Mills Memorial Hospital. It's their fourth v!sit here. • your eve~ to the Standard's new entertainment listings. .... :: . "_..,/. ,~,,:.:,.,. ., ;. , , "T:. ;'i/.'.: 17,/ q !;i ...... Recycling Deloitte& Recycling is vastly becoming the most TERRACE Touche cost-effective way to reduce waste in our environment. Creative Options is providing on site disposal bins and NORTHMANS FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES? pickup of recyclable paper to local business in the Terrace area. ,Call us to arrange for a free consultation and a copy of our " Contact us for your confidential paper shredding. Jobs can be information booklet performed on site, at your place of business or in our shredding RUGBY (604) 564-1111 rooln. Toll Free: 1•800-663-5103 PRESENTS DELOITTE & TOUCHE INC. #800 - 299 Victoria Street Creative Option Inc. Pdnce George, B.C. V2L 5B8 Contact Linda Pelletier at 635-7884

ENTERTAINING IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE IS MADE EASY... k ~when you choose Creative Options to cater for your business luncheon or party. ~ m Call our officefor a complete price list. No job is to small. --0--w--L I r I. i I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 h i, Creative Options Inc. ,,, t' Contact Linda Pelletier at 635-7887 Thornhill Community Centre

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~i. ii Page B6 - Terrace Standard. Wednesdav.October 14. 1992 Exciting times in Gua (;mala 4ll That After working hard all year at university, Janet Lennox Glitters decided to take an exciting va- cation. "Here 'n Gentlemans She spent her summer holi- Diamond Ring days visiting two friends she There" met at school and she had / to travel to Central America to by Yvonne Moen $39500 do it. special value Janet journeyed first to Costa finishing with a B.A. with a Rica and then went on to double major in French and Guatemala for two and a half bronze medal, B.C. Preier's Spanish. weeks. award of excellence ($5,000), Janet wants to work for the Born in Kitimat, the 21-year- T.S. MePherson Entrance federal external affairs depart- Scholarship ($4,000 per year), old Terrace woman graduated ment, and hopefully work from Caledonia Senior Pablo Cabanas Memorial SINCE 1910 abroad. Secondary School in the class Since graduating, Janet has Scholarship ($700). Skeena Mall, Terrace of '89. Janet is the daughter of Joy been a straight-A student and Janet Lennox 635.5111 She left that year to study haswon some major awards. Lennox and grand-daughter of Tom Dennis (Sept. 12), Mike first-year sciences at the Uni- Her awards include: Alcan Sil- Jean Lenin in Terrace. Buday (Sept. 14), Ingelborg Olas- versity of Victoria. Janet ver anniversary award She just celebrated her 21st neck (Sept 18), Hans Glasneck changed her direction there birthday on Oct. 3. (Sept 24), Don Le tendre (Sept. ($1,000), B.C. Princi- II II and went into languages Happy birthday Janet, and all 24), John Olson (Sept. 30), Fern m mlr pals/Vice-Principals Scholar- mmm I specifically French and Capling (Oct. 1), Katieia Horvat mmm ship ($500), Frank Morris the bestl Spanish. (Oct. 1), Mildred Doll (Oct. 10), -/I Scholarship ($1,050), B.C. Eva Cafliek (Oct. 18), Lena I But it was here in Terrace at IIIIllI Provincial Scholarship Birthdays at Terraeeview "IAII~ TERRACE Skeena Jr. Secondary that Mason (Oct. 27), John Merdott ($1,000), Governor General Lodge: John Ogboume (Sept 3), (Oct. 30). -'-.-.'-" VOLUNTEER Janet met her friend Karla I Everyone is working on the fall BUREAU Vega, who came here from programs and also getting ready Costa Rica. for the Chrislmas tea and bazaar VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES The two became good on Dee. 1. friends and kept in touch. This Northern OF THE WEEK year Janet got an invitation (AT TERRACEVIEWLODGE) from Karla to come and visit 1. Drivers to transport residents to appointments during her in Costa Rica. Computer the day. Volunteers must use own vehicle, and wiR be Janet left May 1st and visited reimbursed for gas and mileage. Karla for two and a half CORRECTION Come in and ask us about In this week's "V2 Price Sale" flyer the 2. Make the residents smile! Bring your lovable, gentle dog months before going on to following errors have occurred on page 5: to Terraceview, once per month, in the evening, for the Pet Guatemala to visit another The description tor the battery. Visitation project. friend she met in university E.S.P. operated Fire Engine should read "12.function". The description for the Michelle Eddington. WE PROVIDE A DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION Michelle's father works at Extended Support Plan Radio.Controlled Police Car should read "remote.controlled". FOR SENIORS. the Canadian embassy there, Unlimited Phone Support, On-Site Service & We apologize ior any inconvenience and Janet stayed at the family Extended Warranty Services this may have caused. 4506 L~kelse Avenue phone 638"1330 home. Kmart Canada Limited, (across from Totem Furniture) Thanks to some political tur- 4720 Lazelle Ave. Terrace B.C. Ph:638-0321 Fax:638-0442 bulence, Janet's vacation was definitely exciting. There were two bombings while she was there, and said COMMUNITY BASED GRANTS it was a scary situation. The Skeena Union Board of Health is pleased to invite funding Janet said she was surprised applications from individuals or groups wishing to develop or by the poverty there ~ and implement projects to strengthen Community Health. the sight of men carrying guns -- but she gained much in- A total of $15,000 has been made available to the Board for BRID] L ~..' ,. ,.,,,~ ,~,t~;' ...~ SHO1/ r sight into the region's cultures. this purpose. Individual grants are typically in the $500 to Master of Ceremonies Having returned home, Janet $5,000 range. Sponsored By: said she is glad she lives in , Uniquely Yours DOUG SMITH _ ~. ~ r.m._e.!p.r...a.~p_u_~. a..u.'g m..~s..N.oyem..~, r ~7,.L99.~: '~/i'/.~",]By Invitation On..ly .be a Canadian. , Heathers Balloon Janet is nO~!~p~tfi6~ g6me;% Applicatiom forms ,and .informaUon,.can,ix~: oblained:.from any '"~';~.... ,~ -'t~ Union Board of Health Representative. (For the mine 0f your ""-MagicS. " Flowerland • ::. ~..~ direction in her life. representative, contact the Municipal office, School District, . Ashbury's -.,.,,: 'z Saturday, She's back at UVic for her RegionalDistrict, or the Skeena Health Unit.) , Images by Karlene ~ fourth year, and she'll be there for another year and a half, , Custom Video ,~.~:.,~';~:;""' ~ October 17 ,k Photoworks Studio by 2 ~?t~) AI & Nan Richardson .~i{ NORTHWEST DEVELOPMF_2~ EDUCATION Wes~ r~ :":"j/,,:~" ,INN OF THE WEST , Coast Inn. of the /,~"~ ,e .~, ' ASSOCIATION ,k 1 st Choice Travel ~,~;,~Z }@ open at 7:00 pm AND @ ,k Jack of Clubs Dis~ 5 / ,'!'~ ~,":starts at 8:00 pm TERRACE & DISTRICT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION , Sugar 'n' Lace Wedding Cakes , Rose's Ladies~|ons N ',."~ Door Prizes , Avis Rent-A-Gar ~'~ H~I~ D Oeuvres

For invitations contact Ashbury's or :~

Uniquely Yours Bridal Boutique & Fashiong - <

{

E Featuring l (3 RAND PRIZE \ I LOWBUDGET BLOOZ BAND I Saturday, October 24 - 8:00 p.m. ~~ Ca,-a:.ian Elks Hall Airlines. _~lusaccomrnodations..ipl; the TICKETS $10: AVAILABLE FROM: / ;/Remada Renaissan,ce, • - KATHY MCDONALD ...... 638-1056 / g' r Door Prize Draw: - RAY WALKER ...... 635-4776 SouthAnaerican Arpillera - LIZ BALL ...... 635-2117 - MISTY RIVER BOOKS

Proceeds to Support SOMALIAN Relief W L 0 N I] R 1 D E R S l THEY'RE BUILT FOR THE LONG HA, UL. BUT AT THIS PRICE, THEY LL SOON BE LONG GONE!

[] 4 Wheel Drive with InstaTrac'" System [] 305 V8 Engine o 6600 lb. GVWR (the heaviest in its class) n 5 Speed Manual Transmission [] Your Choice of Short or Long Pickup Box [] AM/FM Stereo Cassette [] Heavy Duty Shocks and Springs [] Cold Climate Package [] Tachometer

M~RP h r ~vhale ¢ ut * d ,|* c~4nhcd ~1 lvhal¢ Io dealer: ~h ~ck indudr~ (;ST n~,utanLv. Ikcmt' and ~rplk~hlc taws ¢xlr~. I)cala nta ~11 Ior k.~ tRclaHv¢ 16 MSRP h.l.~'d Oll I~)~ I and 1~24 rfCanadianA Chick Ik~k dater tbi,parin~udlon r~k. ~rkv~ lot simdaH~' rquq~ix'd |~O and I~f mmM )w, 112 hm pk kul~. ~hidl not L'XatU)' ~ sh~ v.'n - J

can depend on, Mo Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page B7

4 In,arian THE COST OF

i~,4~teu to... ~ SPRUCING UP

Lentil Soup, Bavarian Pork Roast, Farmers HAS GONE Feast,Fe~ Sausages, Sauerkraut, Dumplings, AND LOTS OF "OEMEUTLICHKEIT" Dance o~n Saturday, Oct. 24 to the DOWN OOM PA PA sounds of Wolf Werner

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION AT YOUR LOCAL GENERAL PAINT DEALER CALL 635-9161 4332 LAKELSE AVE. TERRACE, B.C. I A reminder ~hat Christmas is just ahead - book now for your parties, And a suggestion for that person on your list who is hard to buy for - a Scottee Rootham gift certificate for a special evening of dining. 10% Exchange f INTRODUCINGOUR ...... your 8UHDAI'P A A TPUFFET OFF friendshi ) ALL PROFESSIONAL Scottee ~Rootham is a Grade 10 this Sundayfrom 10:00 am til 2:00 pm LINE INTERIOR & student at Thornhill Jr. Secondary. She leaves in August, FEATURING... EGGS++BACON++SAUSAGE EXTERIOR 1993, to study for a year in Swit- WAFFLES++MUFFINS++HASHBROWNS INTERIOR LATEX OR ALKYD EXTERIOR zerland. WOODCRAFTSTAIN FRESH FRUIT++ and of course our BREEZEACRYLIC ~TEX PAINTS By SCOTrEE ROOTHAlVI i°'iclC°1°r3'789C9 S OMETIMES we don't realize how many opportunities the people of Terrace have -- that with determination and hard work, anything can hap- pen. I found this out when I applied for and received an AFS Intercul- ovar 60 Y~rns of salads and d6~ac~rts ture Canada scholarship to study for a year in Switzerland. Reaching out across the Con- '1'etcace ] dltle tinents and establishing complete international peace and communi- oo c! 299 cation is so important to me. We must join hands, starting in o¢ CHILDRENUNDER 10 $3.99 1:)og (:ell the community of Terrace. • An ~ exchange program to TERRACE LOCATION ONLY 3207 Munroe, Terrace Europe is just a first step for me . though and I want to make a good 635-6273 impression as a representative of Terrace, B.C. and Canada. To do this I need your support. MEMBER OF TIM-BR-MARTSLTD. Learning about another culture, as well as our own, promotes un- derstanding and friendship, and General Paint Serving Western Canada since 19111 These savings now until Oct. 31/92 ~:this~s what I hope to accomplish. 4736 LAKELSE AVENUE : I am a link for all of Terrace to exchange ideas and ways of life ~,v]th my host commumty m Swtt- ~;~erlaud, because in this way we "ban all make a difference. How? Well I watch the news, : .:::: .q 9- :...:/: and our country's own turmoil or think about nations taking up IT M.m. arms against their neighbours, . : ...... : . :. and I know what the root of those problems are: misunderstanding. Every single one of us should take the solution in our own hands, it's the only answer. I'm raising money for my year ...7: in Switzerland, to travel in Europe and reach as many people as I can, and tell them about my small home of Terrace, our businesses, friendly people and natural beauty, as well as my vast home of Canada. I'll bring them the same mes- sage that I have written here. I chose to live and learn with Moss Swiss people because I admire their unity, their neul~ality in & wartime, their three official lan- ~guages, and their many different Grime backgrounds, all coinciding in

harmony. I hope to bring that :.•,: <.< , _ • /

back herel (And, okay, I'll admit ;..:/..!7 / :q: i! :if it: skiing in the Alps got to me tool) i ...... : . •. • : : : ...... :~?~.4~.i:L~:'.!ii~g~4L...... • I hope people think seriously ...... • ..... ". :.... . ': :~:j • :' ..i.~::~:: i~/~:~:a~ about this. I encourage you to get out there and be a part of our in- .ternational home ~ not just as a !#~iii.'.:i: tourist, but as a friend. Anyone with questions or com- ments about Scottee's exctmnge ~trip can call her at 635-2495. ~~:¢~ E 0 N THE MOVE

MSRP $22,345"

Factory cashback - 500

Northern B.C. Dealer Discount - 1,174

Your total price $20,671 "20,(.-,71 includes Freight & PDI 3flOORS 63 -,I.941 Page B8 - Terrace Standard,Wednesday, October14, 1992 BUYING A COMt'~~~ Hospital WE WILL MAIL YOU A FREE BUYERS G ' ~ YOU WILL STILL BE SMILING MONTHS LATER I Fou | ~-~ 4720 Haugland Ave., We live in a l~ PRO-TIP: Dent buy the ' ~ computer desk, before you buy ! ~[~ Terrace,BIC I .V8G 2W7 [ WJ~ 1~-Tyour system you may find things I Ath hfll~beriswithan.lnMem°riamgiftt° lousy world! / ~wont fit the way you thought. I ~/Foundation. Donations are I ~'e above address:.the Terrace Fire 7~/I~ IPRO.SAM COMPUTERS I ~t or please oontac!. Helene McRae at ~ei tp s are available. Di?;o~u~ene~i~]~e~l~bthYUoa:t are ~e ~ue~sLUthit t 9" - 798-2491 about to start scratching your Terrace,B.C. head? V8G 41"2 Head liceseem to havebeen on ! the increase in the last few years. Anyone can get head lice - they do not care how clean you are or what kind of parent you are. Head lice seem to spread quickly in schools and child care centres. This may be because children are more likely to share combs, caps, scarves or have close contact with one another. What are head lice? • They are small insects about 1/8" in length and are grey or brown in colour • They are quick and hard to see but they do not jump or fly They bite the scalp which makes the head itchy • They cannot reproduce away from the head • They lay their eggs (nits) on ' the hair close to the head • Their nits are very tiny (1/32 • in length or about the same size as a sesame seed) and may be white, yellow or brown • The nits take about 7 days to hatch How are head lice spread? • By head to head contact • By sharing combs, caps, scawes, helmets, towels, etc. How do I know if.my family has head lice? •Look for the eggs (nits) on the hair at the back of the neck, be- ADMIRAL hind the ears and just above the forehead (these are the best egg FRIDGE laying spots) ]1 • Look through the rest of the Reg. $929.00 I; i hair by parting it and checking closely for nits i: • The nits will slide up and !1 down on the hair but cannot be i brushed off easily like dandruff *749 How can I help stop the ~8 spread of head lice? • Check the heads of your fam- ily at least once per week • If someone in your family has been in contact with head lice, check everyone's hair every day ADMIRAL v.~. ~*" ...... • • Do not share hats, scarves, f~ coats, pillows, combs, brushes • i~ ";, :~,., ,:,. , .... WASHER DRYER and towels . Treat the hair only if you find ADMIRAL Reg. $1299.00 head lice or nits • Talk to your doctor before STOVE treating anyone who is pregnant Reg. $749.00 or nursing a baby • Let the school know - it is im- portant NOT to send a child to school with untreated head lice How do I get rid of head flee? 599 • The most important item to Ueat is the head • Purchase a product (shampoo) from the drugstore and use it ex- BUILT-IN actly as the label says - GAS • Remove all the nits be hand or 10 YEAR WARRANTY DISHWASHERS with a fine toothed comb (put into APPLIANCES STARTAT a paper bag and then into an out- ON COMPRESSORS side garbage pail) IN ADMIRAL & INGLIS ALSO AVAILABLE • Check the hair in 24 hours and , FRIDGES remove any nits • Check the hair in 7 days - any live nits will be hatching now. Treat again if any are found Is there anything else I could nnmmnmuimmunum~~ do? ADMIRAL FRIDGE • Soak brushes and combs 'in very hot water for 10 minutes ~ ' Reg. $1499.00 • Wash all clothing, towels and bed linen used by the person with head lice in the last 48 hours in hot water and soap. Dry at high heat for 20 minutes. 1199 • Dryclean items that cannot be washed or put in the freezer for 24 hours • Vacuum carpets, furniture, i. ;~¢{ : ...... mattresses and pillows The best way to prevent an out- break of head lice is to check the heads of family members regu- larly. Treat the hair if any head lice or nits are found and remove all the nits. If you need more in- i ~ .... formation contact a Public Health nurse at.the Skeena Health Unit. Are you scratching yet?....I aml INGLIS RANGE INGLIS CONVECTION STOVE Easy Clean Lift up top Clinic on ,as,Lift upC,--o top =899 Reg. $849.00 =725 breast self- Reg. $1199.00 examination TERRACE --Another in a reg- ular series of breast self examina- tion teaching clinics takes place here Oct. 24. It's sponsored by the Terrace Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society and takes place from 9 MasterCard a.m. to 2 p.m. at Emerson clinic. Appointments cnn be made by calling 635-7857.

t r v r .... ~ ~

Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page B9 EAL S A Feature Home By

Formal entry leading to the living room

• i . ,: ~ • ~., ~'~ ;"

. - - [ ~~" ~": .... ~ ~!.~::'.~'E:.~..iL:~!; !

Bright and spacious kitchen area New Construction Quality and well con- structed 2 storey home less than one year old on a 61x132 foot lot. Attractive and unique with beautiful curb ap- peal. This 4 bedroom home is located in one of Terrace's best sub- divisions in the Horse- shoe making this home especially ideal for a young growing family. .,o::.~> COZY COT..... Natural gas heat and a YOUR HAVEN BRIGHT& SPACIOUS cul.de-sac on the south side. Many iuil basement home is your ticket to i LARGE LOT OWNERS MUST SELL! total of 1734 square Spacious' renovated home' tucked. . I eno_t'nh & che_..ulRrf h_om. ~ 5 mi,...nu.~s h= features including a jacuzzi tub, Note some of the features of this mortgage reliel with a 2 bedroom away on Old Lakelse Lake Roao, set I from town. Large V~ acre lot with Close to an acre lot with frontage on marble entry way and concrete heautilul 4 bedroom home. 2,400 basement suite. Other great feet. Master bedroom back for P'r vacy and leaturng over ,I many varieties of fruit trees. Ideal the Skeena and a charming 3 patio, sidewalks and driveway. Ask- sq.lL el luxury living. Unique design features include a 2 pc. ensuite & with bay window and a 1400 s q,It • el great living'' , Modern I home for a fatally with kids that bedroom, V= basement home that ing $105,000 MLS • well constructed and well in- walk.in closet in the master EuroP ean stye kltchen '.. nat '. gas.' I needroom to run. Asking $82,500 has been upgraded. Nat. gas heat, THREE FOR THE PRICE sulated. Historic lireplace made bedroom, fenced back yard, 13x31 3 piece ensuite, plus the heat, 4 bedrooms, 2 barns, ramby I EXCLUSIVE patio door off kitchen to rear yard, from rock from the Skeena River, sundeck, Natural Gas heat. Located additional 3 bedrooms room, patio doors to rear deck and I lots of parking and garden work- OF ONE loss]Is, and lava rock. Custom in the Horseshoe. Call now for more above ground , and much more. I READY FOR A NEW OWNER shop for puttering. Asking $94,900 Two • 2 bedroom units and 1 • one designed modern solid birch inlormation. MLS and another 4 piece Call to see it now it won't last. I 1188 sq.ft, el good family living, 3 bedroom unit located In Thornhill, MLS cabinetry n the kitchen with a large ...... TERRIFIC J.WO STOREY bathroom are all on up- $119,900 MLS I bedrooms, lots of cupboards and nat. gas & electric heat, 2 separate breaklast nook. Prlvate;..setting.' ~ storage, freshly painted, new roof, meters, all units have laundry hook- Qualiiy ~..;.bu~lt W.it~,il~a,ny ,~, .per~. level providing ~v,.y.=,=.,:~: I a uminum siding price includes : ,i;,:!:i!.oPeN; HOUSE : ups, carport, large 1of, lots el park- $169,000 EXCL. ;:~!i:-,~;;i~';;~ ':';: ;:prix~acy for entertaining " ~~'clo%'to I frid"e stove washer & d-er Ask. 4901 & 4908 MEDEEK ing. Units are non:conlorming. Pric. leers in the entry, 2 bathio'om~ l-- ~od and insulated shop I in-~'/9 900'MLS ':~ ' ed at $112 OOO MLS FITS THE BUDGET chen& dining area, patio doors to on main floor which in back, fruit trees, and glass | ~ ' 1 pm • 4 pm Three bedroom modular home on rear concrete surfaced deck, Euro. ~e. Carport and largepav. I STARTER IN THORNHILL NEW & AFFORDABLE full basement. 1056 sq.lt, of com. also has a 2 piece Saturday, October 17192 A new 3 bedroom home in small pean style kitchen, nat gas heat & ~. Main floor has a large | 930 sqJt. roofed over mobile, nat forlable affordable living situated on wafer, ensuite, vinyl siding, double bathroom and a family ~ith fireplace, three | gas heat, 3 bedrooms, patio doors Christel Godlinski sub-division south o1 town. Con- private 2.2 acres, with large garage, basement.finished with 4th b~ piece bathroorn, and | to yard, good size lot on Simpson in attendance for crete patio, sidewalks, and horseshoe driveway. Some clearing bedroom, family room, 3 pc. bath, room with sliding doors driveway with lawn and shrubs. 2 leading to back yard. oll hte master bedroom. | Crescent. Insulated and heated shop Terrace Realty Ltd. with plenty of room for shop• Only laundry and exercise room. Call now C~b ement is partially I in the rear, 24x16. Price $35,000 bathrooms & many added fealures. minutes from town. $89,500 MLS to view...asking $139,500 MLS Asking $107,000 MLS __ Ample room for extra F~shed. $122,000 EXCL. MLS. storage in the double garage. Asking price $159,900, vendor open to offers. To pre-qualify yourself to view this ex- ceptional home call Joe Barbosa Cam Simon Run Redden Lynda Royce IllRusty Ljungh Christel Godlinski Ralph Godlinski Christel at Terrace ~_~._~Rna ~ R..q549 638-1915 638-1 073 Realty, 638-0371 or at 635-4950 635-5754 635-5397 home, 635-5397. MLS

rl'lUur.,,n~ u~ ~p~||IIUUU~ ,v. v -- i

PRICE REDUCED MORE FOR YOUR MONEY YOUR OWN BOSS On this 11 O0 sq.ft, home. Situated on REDUCED A chance to grow with this business. a landscaped chain link fenced lot. $84,900t YOUR OWN ONE ACRE PARK $128,800 will buy you a large family Once in awhile we list a real bargain Your own convenience store, laun. This home has many updated home on over an acre of farmland, PRETTY AS A PICTURE With a trimmed hedge in iront. THE PERFECT FAMILY HOME and this is itll Where else can you lind And lots of space in this totally Located in town with 3 bedrooms, dromat, and 3 bay car wash. Also in. features. There are 2 bdrms, close to town, schools & hospital. separate family room, plenty of This attractive 2 storey home leatures a lull basement with rec room and renovated 2 bdrm home in the 1300 sq.n., NIG heat & HIW. See eluded is a separate house lor your bedrooms, large family room, storage. This would make a great 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. 2 large workshop, 3 bedrooms up plus horseshoe. A large detached garage home or for rent. For details see Doug, spacious kitchen are just a low things Derick for details. EXCL starter or retirement home. Price family rooms, oak cabinets in the kit. spacious kitchen with eating area. with cement floor is excellent for the EXCL. chen, separate dining. 2x6 constnJc- you will enjoy in this home. Call SheBa Also features a large enclosed- reduced to $61,000 MLS. Call Dave] for appt. to view. MLS mechanic or hobbyist. Nat/gas heat & MOVE RIGIIT IN tion, this is a wonderlul home Ior Ihe sundeck & carport. All this situated twin seal windows save energy. large family. A must see. Call Wanda on a quiet street on the southside of Listed at only $72,900 EXCL. Call Joy APARTMENT To this modern decor, 1100 sq.ft. home. Hardwood floors and nat. gas JUST LISTED for an appointment to view, $154,500 EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE town. Call Suzanne for mroe details or Shella or drop in to see pictures. Consisting of 24 units showing a good today. MLS revenue. Potential for increase, No lireplace are featured in the living 14x70 mobile home, 2 bathrooms, 3 MLS Your own 10 acre estate with polen. vacancy. For more tnfo call Dave room, new wall to wall carpeting in bdrms, Northern package, Priced to be tial lor your own lifestyle. Call Doug to the hall and 3 bdrms, new line and moved Irom Stewart. Includes 4 ap. so this quality homesite.MLS modern paper make the kitchen a pliances. Phone Derick. MLS HORSESHOEBEAUTY SOUTHSIDE HOME SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX 4 bdrm full basement home. Situated leasure to cook in. Plus a new roof, Don't miss out on this beautiful home INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY In town has been tastefully I large family room, extra large bdrms I THINKINGOF EXPANDING on Olson Ave. Vaulted ceilings, on an acre of land. 2 fireplaces, 2 redecorated an renovated including I LOG HOUSE downstairs, detached carport, and 33 acres located in Hazelton, Vendor bathrooms, and carport. For more new vinyl siding and new cabinets.' I On cement foundation with basement private backyard. Take advantage on I YOUR BUSINESS? skylight, track lighting, new eager to soil!! For more information on details call Dave, Asking $119,000 Excellent revenue. Listed at $92,500 I & central heating and hydro located the low interest rate and buy a quality I We have a commercial lot on Greig carpeting, etc. Don't wait, make your this industrial zoned land call Doug. MLS, on 20 acres in the Nasa Valley. For home in the Horseshoe. Call Sheila I Ave. and lease space available on appt. today. Call Joy or Sheila. MLS MLS "'"' "=" ~" I more info call Oerick. MLS MLS [-g-P-R- MISE OF SERVICE

ii~ii

Suzanne Gleason Doug Misfeldt Derlck Kennedy Wanda Waiber, Sheila Love John Currle Joy Dover Dave :' 638-8198 638-1716 635,3042 635-3734 635.3004 635-9598 635-7070 635-3126 Page B10 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992

R E',. I~L EST T

,' t I t ' L.W. CLAY NOTARY PUBLIC HOME' t 4805 Davis Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Telephone: 635-5533 Fax: 635-9068 I Office Hours 1 2 noon to 6 p.m. Daily. Including Saturdays. I Evenings by appointment. t ...... i- i N / Property Transfers, Mortgages,Mobile Homes, Wills, Etc. I i ! + .... Plans include full ~.~. unfinished base- ment...not shown. ~-- ...... II SUNDECK 9.0.30-0 ® +- State ly Design CRNR RADIO KITCHEN HOOK i~ DINING LIVlNGROO~V' MASTER SUITE 12-0,14-0 Combines Multiple Features +RH+h i BINGO FOYER HALL Played every Fdday at 9:30 a.m. on 9.90 AM Radio in hnen DESIGN NO. Terrace and 96.1 FM Radio in the Nass Valley WP-1155. + I VARIABLE GAME FORMAT - TICKETS ONLY $1,00 DOUBLE GARAGE BR 2 {11| BR ) 21- t,, 22-0 zo-s.n-o ..ILl to-~,n-o 2 games with $1 ,COO 3-up tickets Hous-e Plans Available Through jackpot every week for $2.00

Every Friday Is your chance to win thousands of dollars on ,a CFNR Radio Bingo! Pick up your cards todayl In Terrace at: The House of Simoighets, Northern Drugs, Sheffield and Sons, Northem Health Care. Tcmce] West End Chevron, East End Chevron, B & G Grocery, Wayside Grocery, Terrace Shell and Carwash, Hilltop Grocery, Coppers)de Three, Select Jewellers, as well as, Sybil ,.i1 Width: 65'-0" Rl oenlet+ Morven of Terrace, Rhode Seymour of Kitselas, and Della Scodane at Northern Native Broadcasting. In New Aiyansh at the New Aiyansh Co.op Store, in Kit)mat from Oarelene Main Floor: 1617 sq. ft. Depth: 42'-6" 3207 Munroe, Terrace Starr, in Kitimaat Village from Roberta Grant, in Greenville from Ron Sampare, in Git. .. (plus 8'-0" deck) winksihlkw from Merci Moore. #. The stately appearance of MEMBER OF TIM.OR-MARTS LTO. 635-6273 Call 638-8137 for more info. this fine hillside rancher will ensure its value throughout 2, the years to come. It is finish- 7; ed in brick veneer and siding, either wood or vinyl. It has many fine details in the brick- work and roof gables that will make it standout as some- thing special. And there is no disappointment once inside this elegant home...it is well- Verne Ferguson planned to take advantage 635-3389 o., of a rear view. The popular pop-up vault over the foyer adds a touch of class as do the turned columns on half Walls that separate the living- .: room from the foyer. Down BACK!0 BASICS Steve Cook > a short hall, which expands Leave,the hustl~a~libusi~e~,Qlty.lite and 638-0047 SPLENDID BEACH GREAT'FOR KIDS , -: ehJoynaturo at its. finest)230 acre Coda?- into ani~ati~a~fe:.~i~fo~[ef ~.are~ ~• < Brenda~Erick~ iT'S QUALITY SHO~S Located close to Elementary~sch0of'and kakelse Lake watorlront A.Frame. Expert- Mother.in.law suite highlights this cordial vale farm, 35 acres fenced hay fields, t~h 636.1721 ly positioned on 10.30 acres, in secluded near public bus stop, this 4 BR home has miles of river frontage might make a nice of closet space. The large split entry. Mountain views, great family nicely terraced, fenced garden, safe for serentiy. Formal DR, 3 DR. 4 pc. & 2 pc. area, fireside glow, 5 8R/4 pc., 3 pc. on. fishing lodge or RV Park. Seven Sisters enSuite features a shower baths with shower elf sauna, lush garden, children. There are items included in the Society has several hiking trails in the suite, & 3 pc. baths. Built in microwave, listed price, pool table, drapes, stove, and the walk-in closet is a large view deck. Approx 324' Lake fron- • lencing, large trees, large view deck. Lot area. 19 yr, old, 5 BR home is on school good size. The master suite tage, several outbuildings• $348,500 fridge & dishwasher. MLS. Call Olga, bus route. Barn, green house and several 140'x153', work room. $138,500 MLS, 635-3833. is accessible to the rear deck MLS. Verne Ferguson, 635-3389. Verne Ferguson at 635,3389. outbuildings. Call Diana, 635-6236. MLS thru sliding glass doors as BUILD YOUR DREAMHOME is the livtngroom. At the On 10.64 acres, 5 rain, north of town. other end of the home is the JACKPINEACREAGE Building site already cleared, also has fur- Diana Wood Dennis Lissimore ther development potential. To view call n ~tchen complete with nook, Good subdivision potential or farmland. 635.6236 638-8093 One of the few areas in Jackplne Flats Dennis at 638-8093, pantry and built-in desk, and that boasts large pockets of soil with very zs TRADITIONAL HORSESHOEHOME just around the corner the few rocks, Fairly flat with one road ACREAGEAVAILABLE Sprucely kept, on quiet cul-de.sac in 10 rain, outside city limits. Fertile soil, 2 laundry center with handy LOT 8 EGAN ROAD already approved and dedicated for sub. Horseshoe. Gas, electric heat, finally lavatory. Down an open stair- Unique log home, Beautifully landscaped, division. Call Diana, 635.6236, for more parcels totalling 55 acres as one package room, workshop, 3 BR/1-4 pc, 1-2 pc case there is a full unfinished fantastic mountain view. too many extras info. MLS or may be sold individually. Ca! OIga. MLS baths, Plus- near schools and shops, Ex- basement with lots of possibili- to list. $69,951 MLS. Call Ric, 635.6508. clusive, priced at $99,951. Carl nic White GREAT FAMILY HOME at 635-6508. ties. LARGE SOUTHSIDELOT In Copper River Estates. Approx. 1000 RESIDENTIAL LOT sq.ft., 3 BR with covered patio on 3 sides. 160 ACRESIN ROSSWOOD Large, uncleared, on Skeena Street. Pdc. 70x20g each level and ready to build. Fenced, landscaped yard with flower beds Mostly cleared and waiting for you to build ed at $17,000. Call Olga at 635.3833. Nice area on quiet street. Priced at m Olga Power MLS .+ , 635-3833 REBEL Wightman & Smith Realty Ltd. 3227 Kelum Street, Terrace, B.C. ,~ k/ W ITH A ®

CAUSE.

t ...... " ~mC~ir-~ 2. - + COMFORTABLE EXTENSIVELY AND SPACIOUS COMMERCIALBUILDING ON THE BENCH This large 1800 sq.fl, 3 bedroom, 2 Presontuseislegal"~~'~1 non.conforming, ii - 1100 sq.ft. -- 4 bedrooms BENCH HOME Well located in downtown area, an REDECORATED This 1498 sq.ft, home with many bathroom home on an acre and a Shop is approximately 2800 sq.ft, in - N/G heat - Full basement A retired tree surgeon older building providing 1130 sq,lt. - 4 bedrooms - 2 baths half gives you all the feelings el Grease pit, office, l + Asking $105,500 MLS extras on a 70'x144' with two commercial lloor area, separatedin- - basement - rec room shops and a breezeway. All this for home. All this for only $112,000 storage and parts room. Attached is i approximately 1200 sq.ft, el living• i spends t me crafting wooden to two side.by.side areas with Asking Price $104,900 MLS $134,500 MLS. Call Shaunco! MLS. Call Shaunce todayl separate outside entrances. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY area. Signposted.~all John orHans lib Revenue provided by a 3 bedroom Looking for an investment property? MOBILE PLUS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNiTY to view• MLS J toys, Every Tuesday and suite upstairs• Listed at $85,000 Then look at this 7 acres In town In a quiet subdivision on a beautiful. Excellent building lot close to the ~ t; . II zoned light industrial and presently ly landscaped 80'x120' lot is thls downtown core. The ptoperty is ap. ACREAGE - well maintained 2 bedroom mobile Wednesday he visits a local holding 12 revenue suites, 13 unit )roximately one acre in size and WiTH 3 BEDROOMHOME ~" HORSESHOE mini-storage, 3 portable mini-' home with a large addition• Must he fronts onto Lazelle Avenue and Park 23 acres with approximately 15 [] Well maintained lout bedroom home storage units, and a 15 bay mobile. seen to be appreciated, Call Avenue, Zoning Is R-3 which will acres cleared. Mostly tenced, plus a chll'clren's hospi=l and hands I located close to schools and KEITH ESTATES home park, More room for develop- Shaunce for an appointment to allow for construction of a 25-42 • three bedroom well.eared.lor home; view. $55,000 MLS downtown shops, Natural gas heat, - 1055 sq,ft. - 3 bedrooms ment. Call Shaunce for more infer. unit apartment building. For more in. 2 , propane plus 110x12 watt them out to sick kids. carport, and full basement, are just - N/G heat - 60'x132' lot mat)on, $350,000 Exclusive. STEWART SPECIAL formation call Hans. MLS powel systems, gardens, green a few of the qualities el this home - Asking $95,900 MLS Why pay renfl Here is a 2 bedroom house, pasture. Conveniently MOBILE IN TOWN • EXECUTIVE HOME located with highway access, 30 [)riced at $97,500 EXCLUSIVE.Call home situated on a 90x122 lot. Call Ted today! 635-6619 • LAKELSELAKE REDUCEDt :_xecuttve home located on quiet miles north, scenic drive, school Gordie 016o, for more information. bench area above the arena com. bus service, Asking $45,000 MLS. This event Is part of a movement This 1174 sq,ft, home is alfordably 12x68 • 3 bedroom, raised living Priced at $25,900 MLS. 'HEW IN THE HORSESHOE room, addition and sundeck, new plex. Over 1500 sq.ft, on the main Call Laurie Ior viewing. A large new home In the Horseshoe. priced for the young couple starting floor, spacious living room with that's helping change the world, out. 3 bedrooms, wood stove, easy vinyl skirting and improvements, LOTS OF EXTRAS 3 bedrooms, attached garage and a - 2250 sq.ft, - 7 bedrooms fireplace, large kitchen with -11,ooor, large shop are lust a few el the to care lot vinyl siding and roof. fridge and stove included. Located breakfast area, Two bedrooms up, A 1967 Melody 12x64 mobile home in Sunny Hill Mobile Home Court. • - 4 baths - 3/4 basement features of this lovely home. Listed Covered veranda, 86x200 lot, Call one down. Garage plus carport. For that is quite cozy. Just $11,000 One simple act at a time, Asking $17,500 MLS. Call Laurie. - N/G heat - In.law suite at $138,O00 MLS. For more info Jim to view this home priced at more information call Jim, MLS MLSt Call Ted today, 635.5619 carl Ted nowl 635-5619 $69,500 MLS.

•)+ :,?g,,,:~ ;~,. !~,+~!~ Shaunce Krulsselbrlnk Ted Garner ~ John Nagy Jim Duff/ Gordon Olson "Laurie Forbes .Hans Stach Stan Parker 636-6382 636-6619+ . 635.9312 636.4031 635-6688 638638.1945 636-6382 636.5739 • NO QUESTION ABOUT IT: Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page B11 LETTER Riders' hearts are For A Fantastic as big as Harleys Selection of DearSir: 1 Corinthians 13:13 hold these words of truth: "And now these Power Smart Products three remain: faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love." These are not simply words of a philosophy or some abstract con- Stop By Totem Furniture cept of reality ~ these are words to live by. If our world would heed these words and act them out, our neighbourhood, city, pro- vince, country and world would be a much better place. and Appliances Ltd. On Sept. 26, 1992, we had an expression of that love portrayed (Power Smart Rebates Are Still In Effect) before our eyes in an unlikely demonstration. I am, of course, speaking of the annual bikers' Toy Run...... This Was the tenth such run and every year it seems to be getting better. It is an opportunity for men and women to think of the less fortunate children in our community and do something concrete to help them. ! So with toy in hand and money in wallet, they jump on their motorcycles in the cold, rainy weather and come to distribute their j packages, CHARGE PLAN Why do they do it? Why endure the cold? Why spend their hard- tl earned money on children they will never see? ~ Everyone has their own motivation, but they get no recognition, FURNITURE & APPLIANCELTD. no accolad e , no applause. They simply do it because of that simple Since 1963 phrase... "the greatest of these is love." f Thank you to all the bikers who joined in this year's Toy Run and ~ demonstrated the size of your heart and the amount of your love. 4501 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. 638-1158 i May God bless you. Lt. Mike Heart !i The Salvation Army Prices Effective Wednesday, oct. 14, to Saturday, Oct. 24, 1992. I ~~~~ FCJNDLcAI We reserve the right to limit quantities. I t'~,a~ttae ma~ ha llmttad on .~flme items.

; Baby'sNaa~,x dared William Baby's Name: Parker Harrisen deBruyne I/ Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Sept, 10, 1992 at 9!15 pm SepL 20, 1992 at 12:56 am Weight: 8 Ibs. 2V= oz. Sex: Male Weight: 7 Ibs. 1 oz, Sex: Male ' Parents:Bay & Jackle Rioux Parents: Ran & Tyna deBruyne Brother for Chantella, Mellssa Baby's Name: CassandraLora Vieira & Rae-Lee 8arger i/ Baby'sName: Colten James Elliot Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Sept. 21, 1992 at 3:39 pm Sept, 17, 1992 at 10:04 pm Weight: 6 Ibs. 9 oz. Sex: Female Weight: 8 Ibs. 4 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Dwayne & Nelia Barger Parents: Mark Wilson & b,,~v sister for Warren Andrew Sharlena Clayton Baby'~ Name: DanielJohn Baby's Name: Tyrone Edward Christian ha.' :: Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: Sept. 2~, '~-. at 6:01 pm Sept. 18, 1992 at 14:42 Weight: 7 Ibs, .l , ~ex: Male Weight: 9 Ibs. 14 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Robert & u,. '. Wahl Parents: George& Flora Wilson Sister for Sarah•

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Skeena Mall 635-5236 ESTATE__

HOME StilTS... By M. TYNAN The garage has been 638-1400 dropped and the basement left partially exposed to accommodalc a lot which slopes down from back to • . .------[---- fro]ft. A fashionable stucco ex- terior is further comple- mented by the addition of a high arch entrauee-way and multi-pane windows.

Inside, an efficient !,~ %~~!~!:~ • . . ... layout provides a comfort- 2264 Spruce MLS $118,000 8-5016 Park MLS $19,500 5415 Heppel MLS $68,000 5017Medeek MLS $149,900 able living environment. A ]903Spring Cr MLS $164,000 semi-open plan for the ' ~ ...... i~ ~'~' -~"~°~'~:~ • : '~" ~'q~ ' ~. ~,~a living/dining room pro- rides a spacious area for entertaining, divided subt- ly by an arched entrance

into the dining room. An il[li*,li~ .... open plan for the kitch- 4503 Park EXC $42,500 en/family room creates a 4326 Birch MLS $187,900 4935Twedle MLS $127,700 • 4124Anderson MLS S109,000 3803 Rowland EXC $128,500 large couutry kitchen style atmosphere coral)late with a cozy fireplace and a bayed out nook. The master bedroom is a good size, and features a walk-in closet and a four 111.3616Larch MLS $27,000 piece ensuite with a raised 4947 Twedle MLS $127,700 ' 4613 Loen MLS $69,000.... 4321 Birch MLS $169,900 soaker tub. Dover Road MLS $82,900 l)lans for B-735 may be obtained for $335 for a " package of five complete sets of working prints "~ 8 Years I "~i[~ and $29 for each addi- experience in tinnal set of the sanle real estate. plan, Allow $15 extra to 635-4781 cover the cost of postage gordie sheridan and handling (B,C. resi- dents add applicable sales tax to plan to- tal)(AII Canadian resi- dents add 7% GST to plan total plus postage I and handling), Page B1 2 -- Terrace Standard Wednesday, October 14, 1992

9

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16,West ., ;,, • Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page C1

Skeena Angler, SPORTS NEWS Page C3 TERRACE STANDARD MALCOLM BAXTER 638-7283 Sports Fuhr streaks to 21 km victory Smithers runner Brian Fuhr set next year. the pace in the 1992 All Seasons Danita Sehreibcr, of Kitimat, ha Menu Half-Marathon on Oct. 3. the fastest time in ..the 21- SUNDAY~ OCTOBER 18 Fuhr cruised to first-place in the kilomctre open women's event, Hiking 21-kilometre race with a time of finishing at 1:37:58. Trailing her CLEARWATER LAKES, near 1:18:50. was Terrace running duo Gail the hotsprings, will .be the An over-40 masters runner, Sheasby and Diana Wood (both destination for the Terrace Fnhr beat his closest rival ~ Ter- at 1:47:37). Hiking Club. A scenic 5kin race masters runner Gord Buxlon Terrace wheelchair racer Paul round trip on good trail. Meet at -- by more than a minute. Clark rolled across the line ahead library at 10 a.m. "He was pretty rough on me," of everyone in the 21-kilometre Fuhr said of Buxton. "I think it with a time of 1:13:47. SATURDAY~ OCTOBER 24 could have gone either way on The 10-kilometre race belonged Weightlifting the day." to the young. BENCH PRESS competition, Third place went to Prince Telkwa's Graham MacLean open weight class, at the Power- Rupert's Ray Leonard (1:23:13) crossed the line first with his house Gym, Nechako Centre, and Hazelton's Dave Allwood stunning time of 34:09. Kitimat beginning at 12 noon. (1:28:11) was fourth. Two otlmr Tclkwa youth boys $800 in cash prizes. For in- All the top 21-k finishers were Daran Clark and Liam Over- formation, phone Mark at 632- masters runners. stall -- tied for second overall at 5003. The open event finishers were 38:34. actually further back. Terrace's Richard Joseph, of Hazelton Darts Dave Cater was second in the was first in the open men's 10-k, HALLOWE'EN FUN shoot at open men's 21-k, finishing at with a time of 38:51. He edged the Legion, open to all. Mixed 1:30:08 just behind Houston's out fellow Hazelton runner Gor-' doubles format. Prizes for best Nipper Kettle. don Wilson, who was second costumes. Play starts at 8 p.m. In the women's half-marathon, with a time of 40:27. For more information phone it was another battle of the Terrace's Nell Fleischmann was Carla (638-2080) or Betty (635- masters. seventh overall and first in the 4 8o). Prince Rupert's Rose Cheer masters men's event with his time proved to strong for Terrace's of 41:21. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 Sue Simpson, finising first with a Kitimat's Anna was the Bowling spectacular time of 1:24:17 first woman across the line at CASH SINGLES event open to which was also good enough for 41:33, which was also good those having played 12 league fourth overall in the half- enough for ninth overall. games by Oct. 17. Phone 635- marathon. Terrace's Rose Schibli was 5911 for details. Simpson was about five third in masters women with minutes back, f'mishing with a 51:38 ehind Kitimat's Pauline Hiking still respectable time of 1:29:53. Klie. Marilyn Earl, of Terrace, SPELUNKING ALERT! The • Simpson said she has only been was fourth. Kleanza mine will be the running since May, after taking Five-kilometre race action saw destination of a three-mile hike time off to have two more chil- another Smithers youth ~ Ryan with the Terrace Hiking Club. dren. Turner -- finish first with a time Five tunnels are accessible, so And an injury kept her off the of 16:32. :bring a strong light. Meet at li- track all winter. She had both feet Turner beat out Telkwa's Kevin brary at 9 a.m. in casts for a few months with Silverson (17:05) by 30 seconds. stress f~aetures hi both feet. Jason Patterson and Daren Gull, Touch football "I know my limits and I knew I of Smithers, as well as Kitimat's SMITHERS TOUCH FOOT- just couldn't keep up with her," Dale Young, also had sub-20- BALL tournament at Chandler Simpson enid, adding she lost minute times. Park Middle School. $75 entry sight of Cheer about halfway Terrace's Justin Keitch was the per team, 100 per cent payout. TEN-KILOMETRE runners sprint for the finish:line in the Oct: 3 All Seasons Halt, Mar a.!non at through the race. first local youth, finishing at the Deadline for entries 4 p.m. Sat7, Northwest Co~:i~unity Collegbl ;.Below, !Sue :StmpSoh : (left i ~C0uldn tcatch Prince Rupert s Rose But with more training, she • 21-minute mark; and Quinton :urn]if'y,Oct: 17. For information, Cheer, and Gord Buxton (right) was about a minute back of race winner Brian Fuhr, hopes to be on the comeback trail Ra fuse was another minute back. phone Lome at 847-3266. Nieole Siater, of Prince Rupert, was the woman to Emish the five- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 kilometre race, crossing the line Bowling at 20:28. BOWLSPIEL at Terrace Lanes Rupert's Cheryl Steele, the first begins and runs until Sunday. open women's division finisher, Open to four member teams, was second behind Slater at any male-female combination. 21:12. For more information, phone Smithers' Liz Allen, competing 1635-5911. in youth women was third overall and second in her division at Curling 21:19. OPEN CASHSPIEL gets un- Kathleen Yarns, also of derway at Terrace curiling club Smithers, was the first over-35 and runs until Sunday. For more masters woman finisher, crossing information phone Kevin at the line at 23:25. 635-5583. Terrace masters Lynne (25:58) and Cathie Frez~lt (28:29) were second and thkd. BADMINTON CLUB plays Terrace's Marsha Cater was every Tues. and Thurs. 8-10 second in the open women's divi- p.m. and Sun. 7:30-9:30 p.m. at sion at 24:37, about three and a Thornhill Jr. See. school. New- ,,, : ,:(>r," <,~'.~') half minutes back of Steele. comers welcome. Contact Gord Froese, of Terrace, was Diane at 635-3564. first in the open men's division with a time of 21:59. MEN'S BASKETBALL Boys competition saw Smithers DROP-IN LEAGUE plays duo Ian Fahr and John Courtliff every Tuesday and Thursday tie for first at 23:28. Terrace's evening beginnh~g at 8:30 p.m. Danny Ansems was a close third, in the Caledonia gym, For more just 21 seconds back. information phone Michael r o i'i Jack Worobey, of Terrace, was Hogg (638-1032). first in the masters men's divi- sion, with a time of 24:24, edging MIXED DART LEAGUE plays out Dan Easlman by five seconds. every Wednesday night at Legion, 8 p.m. Fun league and all welcome. Just show up to loin in. ADULT NOON HOUR drop in Close final in open darts tourney hockey takes place at Arena 11:45 a.m.- 1 p.m. every Men., Wed. and Fri. Minimum age 19 The trophies were the same, but following day when she teamed years and limited to first 20 the faces had changed from last with Joyce Bradley for top spot in players each day. year as the winners in the '92 ladies' doubles, beating out fel- Terrace Dart Open came up to low local Clare Greet and SKEENA VALLEY SNOW- collect their prizes, Sunday Oct. Kitimat's Jackie Holmbcrg. MOBILE CLUB meets the first 4. Hohnberg had to settle for the Tuesday of every month at 7:30 More than 100 players from runner-up position in ladies' p.m. at the Coast Inn of the across the region gathered here singles as well, this time behind West. for the northwcst's first tourna- the coast's Sue Simpson. ment. .Mmette Hiren, 7th, and Carla Carla and Bill Boreham got Boreham, 8th, were top local fin- Terrace off to a strong start going ishers. all the way to the final in the The Terrace Standard of- opening night's mixed doubles. In men's singles, Emil Brochu fers Sports Menu as a pub- However, they couldn't quite made Smithers' return to the lic service to its readers solve the strong Kitimatian duo tournament memorable with a , and local sports organiza- of Lynn and Nell Melsaac and win over Kitlmat's Juergen tions. had to settle for the runner-up Sehicmann for the title. spot. Bill Robinson fired the If you have an event Other Terrace players making strongest ;darts of the local planned, bring the details the playoff round were Frank entrants to reach the semi-finals. DEADLY DARTERS: Juergen Schlemann, Bob Bennett, Bill Homnson and Bill Boreham were in and we'll add it to the Bowsher who teamed with In the men s doubles, it was among the top winners in the 1992 Terrace Cpen, and finished second as a team. Menu, Kitimat's Dolores Orinwis to take Jerry Root: teaming up witl! To make the following seventh while fellow h0mers Bill Juergen Sehiemann to emerge day with the Open Teams where lost a fight final to the cross- Top ladies team in the event week's paper, submissions Robinson and Kay Munroe took vletorlous, defeating Bob Bennett Terrace's Bill Robinson, Bill region foursome of Emile went to the all.Terrace combo of must be in by 5 p.m, eighth, and BIll Robinson. Boreham and Bob Bennett with Brochu, Nell Mclsaac, Andrew Kay Mar.roe, Carla Boreham, Tb u rsday. Mu,uroe hit tile big money the The tournament concluded Sun. Juergen Sehicmann of Kitimat Rose and Ken Ryan. Annette Hlren and Marg Saulnier. Page C2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday,October 14, 1992 Cal girls Cal strong inside zone win zone SHAMESMOUNTAIN SKI CLUB p~L:aL::~deSat~ge~;~:rg o~ ~ec;e~tdedg~'~act7 1155.'9at: ;ahmC: exP~tr,,;ne~il~ season and a lot of tourney three, little mistakes are being made." ANNUAL the month. It was all Caledonia on both And Caledonia's Kcrmode It was the same story when Cal The bad vibes from 'Prince boys sides of the gym in Prince volleyball team clearly weren't tackled Quesnel Secondary George were quickly purged Rupert. ready for it. School. when Caledonia headed west to While Kitimat and Rupert They battled their way to a The Kermodcs opened strong, Prince Rupert for a zone tourna- clobbering Qucsncl 15-2 in game ment. were getting pasted by the GENERAL seventh-place finish in an eight- Kennode boys, Cat's senior team tourney there to kick off one, and wcrc poiscd to win with They hammered Prince Rupert a 14-10 lead in gamc two. But in two straight, and dispatched girls were doing a similar num- their season. ber on their north coast vol- "The kids played really well -- Quesncl fought back for a 16-14 Kitimat in equally short order. leyball opponents. outstandingly well," said coach win and 15-13 win to advance in "I think the kids benefitted The Terrace senior girls won Tom Hamakawa. "We just ended game three. QSS finishcd the from the experience in Prince MEETING the round robin, with Kitimat up a bit short when it counted." tourney fourth. George," he said. "It was a far placing second and Prince They were looking to replicate It had become a depressing pat- better, smoother brand of play." Rupert finishing third. or improve their second-place fin- tern by the time Cal won its first In the final Caledonia beat October 15, 1992 game again Duchess Park by a Rupert 15-4, 15-12 (with all Cai That set up what Tom ish in that tourney last year. Hamakawa called an The Kermodes narrowly lost to 15-4 score. The Prince George subs in on game two). 7:30 p.m, "unbelievable contest" in the the eventual tournament winners school edged out Terrace in the "Our boys look really strong. final between Kitimat and -- PGSS -- in three games. Cal next two games, 16-14 and 15-13. We'll be competing against Northwest Community C¢College The Kermodes, who finished Prince Rupert and Kitimat for the Caledonia. beat them 15-9 in game one, and Cal won game one 15-7, lost had a 14-0 lead over the interior fourth in their pool, beat Clear- northwest zone. Hopefully things Room 208 water to end the tournament in will go well for us." game two to Kitimat by a score team in game two. of 15-10, then came up with 7th place. Cal goes to Vanderhoof this All interested persons "We could have had them at narrow final-game 17-16 win to one point," said Hamakawa. "The kids played some good weekend to face their old are welcome to attend. calibre ball," coach Hamakawa nemesis, PGSS, and several other take the tourney. "But we just couldn't put them "That was a bamburner," said. "They got some really good Prince George schools again. away." Hamakawa said. PGSS came back to win the Box 22, IMPROVING . Terrace, B.C. Major Credit Cards i ~ [ YOUR ODDS V8G 4A2 Accepted [ ,,t[,, I Ar..~INST Majorie Park Your donation Is Golfers I,,~,t CAg~A'S 638.1167 tax deductible LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO |?c~ ,=,o., I ~1 KILLER. .- Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please play final send your donation to the address above, along with OCTOBER 1992 PALACEocTo ..,,, the name of the deceased, your n~me and address and the name and address of the next-of-kin, for an acknowledge .ment card. Terrace 2 Big Ringette tourney 747 Brothers Air Cadets & Sisters Terrace Soccer Golfers wrapped up their sea- Terrace Nisga'a son here with an annual fun UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I Anti Poverty Tribal Council FigureSkating event -- the 199Z Autumn =7' 8 Orderof 9 Canadian 0 Little Leaves Scramble tournament 4 6 Royal Paraplegic Theatre two weekends ago. Parents Terrace Kermode me rrace Purple Assoc. Parents for Coalition for the Minor The overall winning team was Advancement Friendship Blueback Terrace Nisga'a French Ray and Elaine Johnson and of Education Hockey Society Swim Club Anti Poverty Tribal Council Shames Mtn. Hans and Honda Fedderson. 15 Terrace 16 Canadian 1 ~ Minor (The prize, according to 11 12 13 14 747 Paraplegic L JL ,, Soltba Parents Terrace Kermode Terrace Air Cadets Assoc. organizers, is the privilege of Kinettes Coalition for the Minor Friendship Terrace organizing next year's install- Advancement Peaks Nisga'a ' ment of the tournament. of Education Hockey Society Gymnas!ics AntiPoverty Tribal Council FigureSkating Mags and Junior Gingles won 20 21_. Terrace/ 22. O,*r of 23 Canadian 24 Little the first hole - a long drive hole, 18 19 Royal Paraplegic Theatre with four hands on the club. Parents Terrace Kermode Kitimat Purple Assoc. Kinsmen Coalition for the Minor Friendship There were no victors in Hole Advancement Shrine Club Terrace Nisga'a i Search& #2. At number three, Bey Epp of Education Hockey Society No. 18 Anti.PoveRty Tribal Council Rescue and Shane Ziegler were the 29"wcc 30 .oya, 31Ringotte closest golfers to the chalk line. 25 26 27 28 Student Canadian Parents Terrace Kermode Terrace Assoc. Legion Pare BLffle won the fourth Coalition for the Terrace Soccer hole. Number five went to the ', • Advancemen'{ Minor Friendship Peaks ' Terrace ~i ~ Nisga'a ' ,, lop_ggst p~i~' ' Stephen .; ,;i,of~Educ~tion, i. ; Baseball,-~.~- SocietT -~ Gymnastics! "Anti:P'Qv"~ rribat,Counc,~. RgureSkaiing~ ,':

,Bruee. Carruthers and Hans Chris Bode Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Fedderson took the sixth hole, Acklands Ltd. is pleased to announce the appointment of Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 which required a chip shot into Chris Bode as Branch Manager in Terrace. a hockey net, then a move to the Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. drop area next to the green. Chris has been with Acklands in Terrace for 6 years and Jim and Vieki Hansen and has a vast knowledge of the local customers and products. T,V, MONITORS SMOKE REMOVAL AISLE CONCESSION Paul and Lise Gour took the mystery hole - #7. Grog Broome Chris looks forward to dealing with established and new was the winner of hole number customers; and he invites everyone to stop by. eight. And number nine went to Daisy and A! MeAlpine. A Acklands Limited 2809 Kalum Street, Brian Donnelly hit a 37 for the win in the club's Oct. 3 seven- Terrace, B.C. 635-6226 TM hole night-light golf tourney. I From the very Basic to the most Luxurious! ,,i s29 to s536 °°

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Call us tor complete II I Offer expires December 31,1992 l I deUl~ I YOU! lp untoValid I at• Terrace• n • MotorsI [] Toyota• • • n m • • 2 llillluOflerexptreeDscember31'1992Ve~detTerrsceM°t°mT°y°ta i i ml lUll m i i TERRACE MOTORS TOYOTA Canada's Oldest Toyota Dealership Buyingnmttresses 4912 Hwy. 16 West Terrace, B.C. anywhere elseis like choosing to SEE US FOR YOUR TOYOTA ICBC WINDSHIELD TOYOTA [¢] =I~ t, ii~ i =II "Jq :i 1-11 REPLACEMENTS 635-6558 IUALITY SERVIC WHY PUT ANYTHING NON-GENUINE IN YOUR TOYOTA? Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page C3 How to fish an egg Goo, stink, eggs, bait ~ no " -- I matter what you call it, salmon M y L Rue roe attracts gameflsh like a ----,~--- /--I' A -kilometre:IfS en s RecreationalHocke ,, ea Most steelheaders begin their n careers using roc. It's a good Analer way to start since the novice fisherman will soon find out by Rob Brown Masters men Norm's Auto Refinishing 7, Inn of the West 4 where his quarry is hiding if he Brian Fuhr (Smithcrs) 1:18:50 Riverside Auto Wranglers 3, NMI Okies 1 ' is using eggs. The problem is I Gord Buxton (Terrace) 1:19:58 Ray Leonard (Rupert) 1:23:13 September 2g " roe is so deadly and capable of a little bit the phoney marabou Dave Allwood (Hazelton) 1:28:11 Back Eddy Pub 5, All Seasons 4 of bright wool or a some kind catching so many fish that and fasten it just behind the eye John Nelson (Prince Rupert) 1:33:31 Norm's Auto Refinishing 6, Skeena Hotel 5 ' ' fishermen easily become ad- of the hook. Finish the head of of miniature float onto the Brian Liberman (Kitimat) 1:34:21 September 30 dieted to it. the fly with a few wraps of nylon. Frank Deblass (Rupert) 1:35:28 Terrace Timbermen 3, Riverside Auto Wranglers 3 ...... := The dyed-in-wool fisher of thread then put a dollop of glue A long cast is not necessary Richard McMurray(Terrace) 1:58:43 Convoy Supply 6, Northern Motor Inn Okies 2 roe cures it according to a jeal- on the windings. for this technique: cast only as Masters women October 1 ously guarded secret recipe. Try to apply this glue in well much line as you can control to Rose Cheer (Prince Rupert) 1:24:17 Inn of the West 5, Precision Builders 2 Today I am going to let you in ventilated surroundings -- if ensure that the your egg will Sue Simpson (Terrace) 1:29:53 October 3 on my tried-and-true recipe and your bottle is like all the brands come bouncing back to you un- Open men Northern Motor Inn Okies 3, Terrace Timbermen 3 tell you how to fish it. I've used over the years, it will hindered by the pull of the line. Nipper Kettle (liouston) 1:29:45 Dave Cater (Terrace) 1:30:08 Riverside Auto Wranglers 4, Convoy Supply 4 First you will have to pur- A throw of approximately forty be covered with Jolly Rogers, Rolfe McCooey (Terrace) 1:30:08 October 4 chase a package of number but it won't tell you the hazards feet angled steeply upstream so Brian Kean (Smithers) 1:33:31 Norm's Auto Refinishing 7, All Seasons 2 eight, standard length fly hooks of breathing the vapours: im- that it will not be more than Bob Sheasby (Terrace) 1:36:37 Skeena Hotel 8, Inn of the West 3 of the 2x stout variety. potence and premature hairless twenty or so feet out when it Mark Sniednicki (Terrace) 1:42:07 October 6 Next you will need some fine are two of my guesses. passes by is about all that can Sheldon Ryder (Telkwa) 1:42:54 Norm's Auto Refinishing 6, Precision Builders 4 chenille, a silk material woven Okay. If you've followed my be handled effectivdy by an Martin Vanlierde (Terrace) 1:49:50 Skeena Hotel 10, Back Eddy Pub 5 on a thread core that looks like instructions you will have a angler fishing a nine-foot rod. Open women October 7 a spineless pipecleaner or a cat- cute little fake egg in front of After the throw keep the Danita Schrcibcr (KJtimat) 1:37:58 Terrace "rimbermen 4, Convoy Supply 3 • i i~i~:,I ~' terpillar pelt. You can track you. Now tie a dozen more in wrinkles out of your line and Diana Wood (Terrace) 1:47:37 Northern Motor Inn Okies 6, Riverside Wranglers 3 down chenille in craft stores Gaff Sheasby (Terrace) 1:47:37 Wheelchair October 8 where it sells for pennies a yard Paul Clark (Terrace) 1:13:47. All Seasons 8, Inn of the West 2 but it always seems too wide o~" Where you find salmon you will find trout sitting be- hind them waiting to inhale the eggs that miss the Recreational Division the wrong hue. " GP W L T GF GA FI'S, Ultimately it is easier to pay gravel. That is where you want to fish your egg. 10-kilometre: Norm's Auto 4 4 0 0 26!5 8 : 10 times as much at your Boys Back Eddy Pub 3 2 1 0 13 16 4 nearest tackle store and instant- Fraser de Walle (Terrace) 47:34 watch the indicator like a hawk. Skeena Hotel 4 2 2 0 25 18 4 ly find what you are looking the same manner but vary the Masters men If it does anything other than All Seasons 4 2 2 0 18 16 4 for. Buy small chenille in fluo- colour. You will be surprised Nell Fleischmann (Terrace) 41:21 float freely downstream ~ if Geoff Phillips (Terrace) 42:59 Inn of the West 4 1 3 0 14 25 2 rescent colours: red, orange, how much difference it can 8 14 0 make out on the stream. you note the slightest, almost Paul Stent (Fort St. James) 43:51 Precision Builders 3 0 3 0 pink and white are best. imperceptible hesitation or Larry Martello (Prince Rupert) 46:45 And while you're at the sports Slip your flies into your pock- Oldtimers' Division twitch ~ strike quickly and Masters women GF GA p'rs shop pick up some fine lead et and head out to a stream GP W L T fa'mly. Pauline Kilo (Kitimat) 49:15 10 9 4 wire, (the best kind available where salmon are excavating Terrace Timbermen 3 1 0 2 By firmly, I don't mean you Lerna Lanctot (Kitimat) 49:50 13 14 4 the gravel. If you have one take Riverside Wranglers 4 1 1 2 comes on 100 yard spools and should pull the lips off the fish, Rose Schibli (Terrace) 51:38 13 10 3 a long, supple rod for they are Marilyn Earl (Terrace) 52:59 Convoy Supply 3 1 1 1 is called lead core trolling line), just make a precise, crisp up- 12 15 3 the best tools for this kind of Open men NMI Okies 4 1 2 1 and a package of white ward movement with your Richard Joseph (Hazelton) 38:51 John Courtliff (Smithem) 23:28 MarshaCater (Terrace) 24:37 marabou, which, incidentally, is work. wrist. Sometimes you will find not plumage from the African Where you find salmon you Gordon Wilson (Hazelton) 40:27 lan Fuhr (Smithers) 23:28 Shannon Webster (Hazcltoo) 25:28 yourself attached to the bottom Jim Sinclair (Edmonton) 41:25 marabou stork at all, but the un- will find trout sitting behind Danny Ansems (Terrace) 23:49 CarrieMcLeod (Terraoo) 27:49 or to a twig or to the wrong part Tony McWhannel (Kitimat) 42:23 Jeff Bolingbmke (Terrace) 25:57 Jan Hart (Terrace) der feathers of your plain old, them waiting to inhale the eggs 28:00 of a salmon, but more often Rob Jaarsma (Kitwanga) 43:35 Levi Froese (Terrace) 28:52 Shawna Derksen (Terrace) 35:25 poultry farm variety gobbler. that miss the gravel. That is than not you will be into a trent Bill Chard (Houston) 46:24 Terry Fmese (Terrace) 28:53 Dana Saby (Terrace) 35:25 Back home at the vice, cover where you want to fish your or a char or a steelhcad. Tim Kueher (Prince Rupert) 48:15 Tim Nordin (Terrace) 33:41 Youth men egg. The eggs free float the hook shank with orange Egg fishing with a fly rod re- Tyler Cochrane (Smithers) 1:02:21 Mathew Nordin (Terrace) 38:46 Ryan Turner (Smithers) 16:32 Open women thread, peel the dacron from the downstream. That is how you quires no dyes, no cooking Nathan Park (Terrace) 38:47 KevinSilveraon (Telkwa) 17:05 or Anna Bernard (Kitimat) 41:33 Masters Men Jason Patterson (Smithers) trolling line and then wrap five must fish your eggfly. curing, your hands stay clean 18:38 Cheryl Martello (Rupert) 42:41 Jack Worobey (Terrace) 24:24 DarenGull (Smithers) 18:46 turns of the newly exposed fine Many anglers try to reach the and odourless, your waders Jane Pinckson (Rupert) 48:19 Dan Eastman (Terrace) 24:29 Dale Young (Kitimat) 19:02 diameter lead wire on the hook, bottom with a sinking line. This remain free of sticky bits of then secure this by overwrap- Bera Sonali (Rupert) 48:19 Ian Closs (Kitimat) 28:42 Dave Percy (Smithera) 20:12 will catch a few fish, but a trout skein. You don't have to gut Willy Sauerbier (Terrace) 53:31 Angus MacLeod (Kitimat) 32:02 JustinCheer (Prince Rupert) 20:15 ping it with thread. can inhale an egg and spit it out rob any female salmon and you Youth men Masters women Rob MacLeod (Kitimat) 20:57 The fly fishing purists, the before you can say Doe Sprat- don't risk impaling undersized Graham MacLean (Telkwa) 34:09 Kathleen Yates (Smithers) 23:25 JustinKeitch (Terrace) 21:00 men of cane and tweed, consid- ley. fish on hooks that are propor- Damn Clark (Telkwa) 38:34 Lynne Eastman (Terrace) 25:58 CraigGilchrist (Kitimat) 21:15 er weighting flies a practice on Uam Overstall (Telkwa) 38:34 For this reason your egg tionately too large. Cathie Frezell (Terrace) 28:29 QuintonRafuse (Terrace) 22:18 par with original sin, but they Oren MacDougall (Smithers) 40:21 Lillian Nelson (Prince Rupert) 31:03 Tom Leonard (Prince Rupert) 26:06 should be fished on a long This is active fishing requir- were fishing bug-centred trout. Jimmy Nelson (Prince Rupert) 41:45 .Kathy Tycho (Terrace) 41:53 , Youth women leader of a fine diameter at- ing sharp senses, careful Norman Hanley (Ydtwanga) 1:06:48 • ,i, Open men , NicoieSla'ter(Rupert) :~ : '20:28 We're tying an egg; to make it ,~taehed:to a floating, line. Before.,: wading and skillful manipula- act like, one we need weight. ' Gord Froese (Terrace) 21:59 Liz Allen (Smlthers) ...... 21:19 you pitch the egg upstream and tion of hand, line and rod; it is Bob Park (Terrace) 38:47 ElizabethWilliams (Hazeiton) 21:24 Next, secure the chenille, guide it dead drift into the full of surprises and you can al- 5-kilometre: Openwomen Judi Saffel (Smithers) 23:20 wrap it back and forth until you maws of eager trout, fasten a bit ways get better at it. Boys Cheryl Steele (Prince Rupert) 21:12 KristyHutchinson 23:51 have a small orb, then pinch of No Condensation

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October Is National Car Care Month

Combat the annoying inconveniences o1' winter: How to warm up your cold heat~]: ~~ FALLCAR CARE %~ ~" ~A faulty heater may be one of the protection. Cheek the mixture with an destroy the reinforcement, and produce most annoying inconveniences of win- economical hydrometer, available at a burst or pinhole leak. ter driving. most auto parts stores. Other important coolant hoses worth broughtto you by KENWOOD Most passenger compartment heaters The radiator pressure cap helps to checking run parallel from the engine use the coolant to warm the incoming raise and control the temperature of the to the heater, normally found under the AND THE GOOD GUYS AT TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS fresh air. Besides providing driver and coolant in the system. Replace the cap dashboard. passenger comfort, the warm air direct- if the seal or rubber gasket is damaged, Gates suggests replacing all these Bringing you the Best in Car Audio ed against the inside windows general- or if the spring is broken. cooling system hoses every four years ly prevents fogging and icing, which The thermostat, normally located at to avoid coolant loss and an overheated can obscure vision. the engine connection of the upper engine. You can troubleshoot the system radiator hose, regulates the flow of Coolant circulates throughout the yourself by following these recommen- coolant to the radiator. When the ther- engine by means of the water pump, Ilil ~'; "~" [] dations provided by engineers at The mostat fails or malfunctions, the engine which is driven by either a V-shaped Iil KFC.69n-lOSWAW [] belt, a V-ribbed belt, or both, Loose or KRC.lOOS Shaft Mount Tape [] I ..... =13400 B KDC-617RCD PLAYER Gates Rubber Company. Cautiom The will either overheat or take longer to am I :~way~x~speaKers [] I DighlClock,FullFIoalingMech. [] engine should be cool before servicing reach its proper operating temperature. worn belts could mean failure of the Deck, AutoReverse RCA preouts lib I ..-- '- the cooling system. It is a good practice to replace the inex- drive. Whatever the visual condition, BulletProofTapeDeck []1 I~PG-5963-100WATI" [] I GreatSoundingDeck. [] pensive thermostat .every four to six replace the belts every four years, rec- Cheek coolant level years, advises Gates. ommends Gates. These troubleshooting steps could Begin by checking the coolant level Replace the hoses solve the problem of a malfunctioning in the radiator and the plastic reservoir heating system. MANY OTHER MODELS ON SALE NOW! located near the radiator. A low level Rubber hoses convey the liquid An experienced auto technician Full Install Bay! You Name It, We Install It. will reduce or cancel the flow of coolant between the engine, radiator should check for other trouble areas, coolant to the heater, thereby reducing and heater, Inspect for softness, cracks such as a clogged or leaking heater For the Finest Quality Work Talk To Zls Today! or preventing any heat output. and cuts, and immediately replace any core, faulty electrical connections and If you must add coolant, you should hoses that show signs of wear. These fuses, a broken blower motor or a non- mix 50 percent antifreeze with 50 per- hoses also can fail, without warning, operating heater control valve. TNJ SOUND SYSTEMS FC921587 cent water for adequate wintertime from the inside. Cracks in the tube LAKELSE AVE. TERRACE 638-1200

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/ • Cedarland Tire McEwan Service Ltd. Terrace 4929 KEITH AVE., TERRACE If We Sell It...We Guarantee It! The Bright Spot On Highway 16 West | .¢f. ~1,'' '~ 635-6170 lOUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS ~FJ) I~ ,/IN A 4 I PLEASE CALL COLLECT U~-=~==q=~Ir~ | I • HI Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14. 1992 - Page C5 Don't get stuck... TIDY TIPS Prepping your cooling system for winter • Wash your car regularly, once a weekl preferably by hand with a soft towel Winter has an iancanny way of or sponge. Do not use strong detergents or scouting pads on painted and vinyl creeping up on even the most efficient, most organized car owner. Every car, surfaces. even a new one, is a candidate for a • After washing, thoroughly dry the car, including the hard-to-reach areas, thorough cooling system inspection. with a soft towel or chamois cloth. Here is a systematic checklist that you can do in your own driveway, in • In humid coastal regions, park your car in a garage to prevent a build-up of about an hour. salt mist on interior body metals. Inspect for cooling system leaks • In "snowbelt" regions, power-wash wheel wells to remove built-up, salt- by starting the ear and allowing pressure to naturally build up in the laden road deposits, and especially to loosen and remove caked mud and to system: After warming up the open up drain holes. engine, the radiator hoses will become noticeably stiffer, indicating • During the winter, if you park the car in a heated garage, it may do more adequate pressure in .the system. aarm than good. Frozen sludge on the underside may thaw, and dampness in Turn off the engine. other vehicle sections will accelerate the corrosion process. With the aid of a flashlight, inspect the exterior of the radiator, and the • Wax your car at least three times a year. upper and lower hoses connected to If you do not want to wax your vehicle, have professionals apply a paint pro- the radiator. Check all the other smaller, cooling system hoses, con- tection product. This application, with annual renewal of the coating, provides netted by clamps, to the front of the strong protection from chemicals and sunlight'that fade and break down paint. engine. You should immediately • Wipe off tree sap, bird &'oppings, bug stains and road tars with a mild deter- replace any hoses that have cuts, abrasions or bulges. gent solution or mineral spirits. Do not rub vigorously. If bug stains persist, mix a small amount of meat tenderizer in your hand and Replace hoses PREPARE FOR WINTER -- Aging, tube cracks and hot summer driving apply to the stain. Wipe clean after 10 minutes. Most cooling system hoses fail from may lead to unexpected cooling system hose failure this winter. The • Have paint chips treated promptly, because even if your car is protected on the inside, according to Gates Rubber Gates Rubber Company recommends replacing these hoses if the ear is the inside metal, chipped paint can still make it rust on the outside. A specialist Company engineers. So, to avoid an four years old. unexpected burst or pinhole leak, can provide an exact match of the color and type of paint for your particular Gates suggests that you replace the ~rofessional service will cost under and other accessories. Twist the belt to hoses -- especially the upper radiator 50. You should flush the system look for excessive cracks, fraying of vehicle. every two years, the reinforcement, glazed sidewalls (if • Treat exterior vinyl surfaces with a vinyl dressing at least every two months 1use -- every four years. it's a V-belt), and missing chunks of Before inspecting the antifreeze/ or have a specialist apply a professional protective product to the vinyl. Mix proper coolant ribs if it's a V-ribbed belt. :oolant, make sure the system's pres- • The replacement recommendation is FC921680 iure has dropped. (The upper radiator nose will feel soft and lukewarm.) Do Once the flush is complete, refill the the same for belts and hoses -- every not let the system become cold, how- system with a mixture of antifreeze four years--or immediately, if damage ~ver, because any sediment will settle and water that is at least 50 percent. is severe. A car owner with average to the bottom of the radiator, and cur- but no more than 70 percent, mechanical skills can change the mod- em V-ribbed belt in less thm~ an hour. fusion will be hard to detect. antifreeze. (Your car's owner's manual will list the cooling system capacity.) To complete your pre-winter check- Wear protective glasses and, using a list, you should check several other car l;Petails, Details, Details This recommended mixture will offer heavy rag, slowly turn the radiator cap parts. Inspect the depth of the tire halfway. Do not remove the cap entire- freeze protection to at least ten degrees below zero, and will provide adequate treads, check the windshield wiper ly until you are sure there is no pres- blades for tears• cracks and uneven sure. Once it has been removed, boilover and anticorrosion protection in most cases. wear, refill the windshield washer inspect the cap's rubber gasket for any reservoir, and clean off the battery SHOPPERS AUTO MART. signs of cracking. Replace the cap if its Do not mix different brands of antifreeze. Some brands are not fully cable terminals. condition is questionable. Preparing your ear for winter driving Inspect the antifreeze. If it has an compatible with other brands. Gates advises completing the cooling this autumn is a good investment in Detail Shop oily, reddish-brown foam, it may be carefree driving. Easy-to-perform pre- contaminated by leaking transmission system service by checizing the cotidi- tion of all drive belts. Several V-shaped ventive maintenance can save you the fluid. If the antifreeze is rusty, the cost and inconvenience of a break- cooling system may need a chemical belts, a single, long V-ribbed belt, or a combination of both, may by required down, or the torment of a no-start on a Have your vehicle cleaned from Bumper cleaning and flushing, Do-it-yourself frigid winter morning. FC921588 kits are available at parts stores, or to turn the cooling system water pump to Bumper in our detail shop! We offer top quality cleaning products as well as a full Drinking coffee while drivingraises accident risk line of guaranteed Diamond Kote More and more Americans are hay- ing diverts your attention. If you hit a ing, Taylor Burkettsuggests. products, that will protect your vehicle ing that second cup of coffee in the good-sized bump while holding a con- O,K. for passengers tainer of coffee, there could be a spill While drinking coffee and driving from harsh winter conditions. Drop by morning while driving to work. ' • " ' a But drinking coffee while driving -- and possibly an accident. " should be a no-no, tts O.K. tf you re today and ask Mark or Chad for a free can increase your chances of being in Accidents can be avoided passenger. In fact, a safe driver makes an accident, says the Insurance . . , sure that only passengers use the car estimate. Information Institute, "Crasliing your car oecause you nao phone or have coffee. Some drivers use commuter mugs, to drive and drink coffee at the same Adding insult to injury which have a specially designed lid to time makes no sense at all," says 5412 Hwy. 16 West Barbara Taylor Burkett, I.Ll.'s con: "And don't expect the police to be help control the flow, and a mug Terrace holder that attaches to the car's dash- sumer consultant, too sympathetic if you tell them the board, Others stop at a convenience Many motor vehicle accidents could accident happened because your coffee store and take out their coffee in foam be avoided if drivers would simply go spilled," Taylor Burkett says. "You 635-55.53 back to basics and not let coffee, a could wind up with a ticket and a containers. Driving is a full-time job, the I.I.I. snack, the car telephone, the stereo or chargeable accident if your vehicle hit n0tes,.and drinking coffee while driv- even the kids interfere with your driv- •another car,"

VLe~tour professionals 9 et your car ready for winte. I WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELSt

NJE ~EFLECTO"S I FUEL I $ ,,sT.IXST. ]. INTERIZEYOUR VEHICL • ~ Reg. $79.95 [ , la~DAHOSEPROTEC'rOBS | $3695 11 Lube, oil change and oil filter replacement. : 2, Test the radiator's anti-freeze strength and fill as requiredi 3, Electrical charging system and battery analysis i Includes New Coolant I - Reg, $165.00 4, Four wheel tire rotation and inspection, i 5. Complete brake lining inspection' 6. Topping up of all fluids: brake, windshield, differential, transmission =49.95 J L I and power steering. Also receive a 4 litre jug of windshield washer solu~~-~ Offer Expires October 31, 1992 ..~-,~,~, ~l~n~for~ s.i~,.,.,,,.cyo=-~,'~m; ~ I @'~...~,, ]ires=Tune-Ups,Shocks ,Brakes ,Alignment ,0il. Lube& Filter. Ask about o I "~.P/,'l;~qq~ '" Complete mochanicaJ service and nalio(lwide warranty avatlab/o, I - how you can get. * 3 FREE oil changes * 15% OFF parts * 20% OFF accessories ,100 OFF Page C6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 Protecting Your Family,. Serpentine belt service Auto .Safety Tips ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Snaking through a very easy procedure #v l~.',lhel'/)t'ldt;¢r?ll (NU) - Cnusunler demand~ are proleel your Itwed lilieS. Article supplied by Fred Manehur, Chuck's Auto Suppl,,' I~)rcing ear nlallLiffletllrers Io hecillllg The salest place For :~ child s.'ffety inore safety conscious. But ,ll the sal'¢ty seal is in file rear seal of yonr car, Refer he introduction of "'serpentine" bolts), while late designs feature a ¢tlnil~menl in tile world wntfl proleCl yt)le IO yotlr car I)Wller's III;lllllal rol. drive belts greatly simplified spring-loaded tensioner that automat- and your fUlllily unless it is used col insln0clitms on prol'~r iilsl;llhltion, let:lly.-every lime yt~tl ol~2rllle yntlr cilr. the drive .of all front-mounted ically adjusts for belt tension based on 'l'be mOSldangerous place lhr a child T Child S.'d'ely Seats is ill someone's arms. During ;u~ the available spring pressure built into accessories that receive their input from When used correctly, child s'.flely acCidCIll, tile force t)l' U C()llision is so crankshaft ro;atinn. the unit. SC;IIS ;ire it yllllngslel"S besl InlfleclitH1 ere|it thai u child is usually thrown rroun Now. vehicles so equipped use one On early designs, simply loosen the ltgHinsl dealh" ~I in.it=ry in a car act'idenl. a person's el'illS. SillCe llllflor vehit:le [1111Jries are lhe A plastic illlan[ cllrrier is not II Salely common drive belt to operate the water tensioner bolts, allow the tensioner to cause o' 'lhoul re|e-third td' all child seal. evea if a seal belt is p laced around pump: pcr,~'er steering pump atr• re.lee-" ' drop the belt into a slack position. and dL'alhs, il i-s ilnporlaat Io properly don pump. alternator and air condi- remove the old belt. Since a serpentine Safety IlelL~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Remember to always tioner c0mpre~sor'. Pulleys are wider, belt wraps over. under and around all wear ynar h|p belt even i'f offering flat and ribbed surfaces to ac- of the driver and driven pulleys in one you h;h'c ;I ilewer car wilh routing.: close attention tO the oriffinai 1111 ;lultlnnllic shoulder bell commodate the multi-function belts. llltached Io lhe dO()l'. The t'Velt finn Iht' idc Iii lilt' hnSllilHI for Though the use of 6nly one belt belt routing is important. All vehicles ~houltler hell is iol deliVt'ly. I'hlt't' IhL" hlwt.,r i};111 it Ihc lap- simplifies the part number ordering pro- with serpentine belts come from the fac- elfeclive without the lip slmultler hell ;i,, law ~)n yl)llr hips Its tory with a routing sticker placed under I~elt. i}~ssihlt'. If used pruperly, lhere is at) cess, having only one belt that's respon- Also. if you lul ve ;~ car ...... bells incre:[se Ibe sible for all accessory drives creates an the hood for easy reference (usually equipped with an air bag. chaaee t)l" i.jury h~ an t,nh~wn h;tby, Adjust ynur posili()n in tile seat so even more critical need for regular belt placed on the top of the radiator brace). be sure Io wear yc~ur On late designs that feature the s;ilely hell all lhe lime. the bell crosses ynur shnulder withoul inspection and replacement. After all, The air hag will help chafing your neck. Never slip the upper if this one belt fails, everything stops. spring-loaded tensioner, simply place a protect you in u bead-oil )art (ff Ihe hell off your sht~alder or The belt makers have designed this socket or box wrench of the appropriate collision; the safely bell b,.:hind yt)tn"I~;ick. size onto the exposed hex head of the will help provide pro- T;Ikillg extra care when th'iving r',}l style of drive belt in a very heavy-duty lection if you are hit Inm~ t)llly l}rt)tecls you and ynur I:mlily Ir(,n manner. By design, it offers extended tensioner bolt. This is a reverse-thread the side or rear. injury and cosily damage It~ ytxurcar. tt life, as many would argue, possibly boll so pulling the wrench in a Pregnant women should • also caa result in a better driving record over that of a conventional "V" design, counterclockwise direction will swing always wear a safety belt. and help c.ntrnl yt)ur insurance rates. However, the need for service inspec- the tensioner out of the way with no don is extremely important, danger of backing thebolt off acciden- .x.umwpl With this des;gn, abelttensioner(us- tally. Withthe tensioner backed off, r~ RIVER INDUSTRIES (TERRACE) LTD A'J.~ | ing the very common Ford design as an remove the old belt. Install the fresh 4427 HIGHWAY 16 EAST '~PFU ~' l example) is featured that maintains a belt, again swinging the tensioner out constant and acceptable belt tension, of the way. This is a free-roller Fulley that maintains In all cases, inspect all pulleys before BATTERIES I proper tension adjustment, installing the new drive belt.'Lo0k'for - Early designs featured a tensioner damage (burrs, warpage, etc.) and ~ CONVENTIONAL& SIDE POST I ollerthat was manually adjustable(the make sure all pulleys are tight and se" ~ 580 A1VIP CCA I ensioner being locked in place bY two cure." ' ' '~"- 1" 6995 i,

LIP AND SAVE COUPON ~ ,~ jI Jl~ Jl~[ DISCOUNT WITH COUsPON I| I 1 I IV/_ ON WINTER SUPPLIE U ockhea e~ I ! ...... ~/// ,,,,,,ce~.,,ou,~-- PHONE 635-7383 FAX 635- 4076 .OURS:Mo~: ~...... F~i~;~Pr~- ..... _ r ' ,: ,L ' ~"'~ t'~ : '."-'..:" -_ ; ;:." - ; ~ ' , • , lllustratmrt ,sho~,.~"lv~rcal" 'b'L;It,/?Ju?mg. I

FAlL VALUE DAYS PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 30/92

ALL LIFETIME WARRANTIED MUFFLERS & STANDARD MUFFLERS FREE! Inspec6on On... • Brakes • Shocks 20% OFF • Exhaust FREEINSTALLATION ON ALL OUR MUFFLERS, MOUNTINGHARDWARE & CLAMPSEXTRA,_ (2 Blocks East Of Co-op)

ON MUFFLERS.,...0u...& SHOCKABSORBERS 4526.5.77o GREIG AVE. il ~K=.LS~it '-- "IN UT~ ~P / OREIG l X ~LII=FLEI=I "" ~" "" : :'"~ . ~ .art,, .~'... ¢.~L'~." TERR:CE co-oP" '--~._B IZZAK~ ; ~ ill' ' M,NUT,=e U ~ ~"~~',~,.~.~/~' MUFFLER Go wnth gas! • '--s BRAKE Natural Gas for Vehicles (NGV) is the most inexpen- sive fuel you can buy for your truck or car. At less than I ,ov ...... 26.7 half the price of gasoline, NGV from Farwest Fuels is a safe and economical fuel. Farwest Fuels converts cars and trucks to run on NGV -- but we leave the original fuel system in place. If A~ you need to, flicking a switch returns you to running on I 32.5 gasoline, Government grants are available for motorists swit- ching to NGV -- and financing is available OAC from Pacific Northern Gas. Call Farwest Fuels today to find out more on how to save money and the environment by converting your vehicle. 24-hour accessible cardlock Four locations: CHECK OUR SPRING SPECIALS Terrace Smithers 635-6617 847-9172 Posted prices as of Prince Rupert Kitimat Mechanical 16, 1992 624-6400 632-7388 Repairs in Terrace area, 't Gas& Diesel Hi.Performance CHARLES PASSEY Engines Enquiries LICENCED MECHANIC

Residence: 635-9023 Business 4818 B HIGHWAY16 WEST Home Dave Storey, I District Manager Mobile: 635-4991 __CTION Terrace Standard,Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page C7 (--CALL 1 v"BUY v"SELL v'RENT v'TRADE

3. For Rent 5. For Sale Misc. 5. For Sale Misc. 3. For Rent TWO PROPANE FRIDGES. tablel4 swivel FALL CLEARANCE • RAINBOW TROUT. Fresh ACTION AD RATES 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT right down town. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME LOCATED In chairs, double hido.a.bed,wall.away recliner, Skeena Valley Trailer Park. C/W washer/dryer. from our tank. Up to 2 Ibs. live weight. $1.50 king sized bodlMathess mattress, All n ex- Fridge/stove, security entrance. Paved park. per lb.', 20 Ib order Is $1.2511b. icCracken ing. On site management,635.7957 15tin $5251month. No pets, 638.8084 lp26 cellent condition. 835.4290 3p25 Springs Trout Farm. Topley • 1.696.3221 CABIN AT LAKELSE LAKE. FULLY furnished. BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME with NIG 4p23 1 HORSE - 4 YRS. OLD, WELL trained, 638-SAVE heat. $8501month. Call 638-8084, Avail Nov. $1.200. 2 saddles. 1 donkey & 1 mule. All you need is iood. Private Beach. CEOAR SHAKES: 24" SPLIT TAPER. $95 a DEADLINE: FRIDAY 5 P.M. $350/week, Call 798-2250 or 798.2228 1st, lp26 Degelman Rock Picker, $1,500. Sand Packer, 3p24 square. 842.6220. 4p24 $1200. ~hone 692-7072 4p25 Classified and Classified Display NEW LADLES FULL LENGTH WINTER COAT, ROOM AND BOARD FOR WORKING PERSON. size 12114.$100. Radio/cassette player and ONE WOOD.BURNING HEARTH HEATER, Call ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a star holiday falls on a & OFFICE Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at Call 638.8293 3p24 turntable with stand. SpeaKers not Included, 635.6634 between 4 30pm-7:3Opm. 3p26 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Washer/dryer, airtight Available immediately- E.C,.$125, Living room suite (couch, chair, COMPUTER: COMMODOREIBM, 40 mb. tur0o, 5 p.m. for all display and classified ads. fireplace on acreage. Relerences required. File Rent negotiable ottoman, 2 end tables, round colfee duel floppies. $450. Call 635.1316 3c26 TERRACE STANDARD 4647 LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, D.C. V8G 1S8 52, 4647 Lazetle Ave., Terrace, B,C. V8G table.).$1200. 638.1325 (leave message) 1 LARGE SIZE CEDAR CHEST. 1 chrome table All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid by either cash, Call 635-7249 3p24 158. 2p25 and 4 chairs, t hide-a.bod, 2 easy chairs. Visa or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please have you Visa or Master- 1 BEDROOMBASEMENT SUITE SUITABLE for SHOP NOW FOR X-MAS: 01d cook stove, large Phone 835-5573 3p26 card number ready. sintge person. Available Nov.1. Cable, hydro & trunk, Canadian 1251h coins, old timers but. BEGINNER GUITAR LESSONS.Call Theresa at FOR RENT tons. large old scale, butter churn, old milk, 20 words (first insertion) $5.25 plus 12¢ Ior additional words. *(Addi- utilities included. References required. 635-1316. 3p26 $45OImonth. Call 638-8809 2p25 OFFICE avon, medicine, colbalt blue bottles, old tional Insertions) $3.50 plus 9¢ for additional words. $9.95 for 3 weeks RETAIL OR STEREO CASSEl-rE DECK. Electrohome T.V. 5,700 SO. FT, magazines, old boxes, bags sheep wool. Nor- (not exceeding 20 words, non-commercial) Prices Include 7% G.S.T. TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 3 bedroom Bedroom suite. Projection screen. Table CENTRAL LOCATION ma May's collectibles in Telkwa. 646.9751. house, close to downtown with fridge and 4p24 lamps. China cabinet. Floor Fan. Phone OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! stove. $70OImonth plus $350 damage PHONE 635-7459 635-3806, Moving. 3p26 deposit, Available Nov• 1192. 635.2159.3p25 TB CANON 35 mm WITH CASE, tlash, and ex- 1, Real Estate ]2. Motorcycles 24. Notices tra lens. $275. Call 635.3794 3p25 LITTLE TYKES CHANGE TABLE with • 2 BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT, Includes fridge, hideaway cupboard, $150 0B0, Child's spr- 2. Mobile Homes ].3. Snowmobiles 25. Business stove, draperies, laundry facilities, parking. 8 PCE. SET OF WEDGEWOOD BONE CHINA, Opportunities mghorse, $15, Toddlers playhousewith slide, 3. For Rent ].4, Boats & Marine $485/month. NO pets. Avail, Nov.1192. Call FOR LEASE made in England. Susie Cooper Design, Iris $60. Little tykes toy box, $25, 635-5477 4. Wanted to Rent ]5. Machinery 26. Personals 635-2556. 3p25 OFFICE - RETAIL - CLINIC SPACE pattern - used twice. Some crystal. Valanti 2p26 27. An nouncements Organ with magic cord.rhythm section $200. 5, For Sale Misc. 16. Farm Produce ROOM FOR RENT: For gentleman, with kitchen Central Location -- Off Street Parking FOR SALE: 12'x6' UTILITY TRAILE& ~ard- 28. Card of Thanks Whiteboards 1.3x4, $40. 1.2x3, $20. Rem- 6, Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales facilities. 635.5893 3p24 1,400 sq.lt. Ground Floor Ington Woodsmaster Rifle model 742 with top. 5' wails, H,D. springs, propane hook.up, 7. For Rent Misc, 18. Business Services 29. In Memoriam 1 BEDROOM APT. DOWNTOWN, Heat includ- 900 sq.ft. Optional Second- carrying case, some ammunition, $400 firm. good rubber, Ph. 638.7283 (days), 638.8692 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries ed, $400/month. Phone after 4 pm. Floor Apartment 638.1349, 2p25 evenings. Ask Ior Mike. 3p26 8, Cars for Sale Warehouse/StorageSpace - Optional 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales 638.1702. lp26 GAS GOLF CART WITH RE-BUILT MOTOR, FOR SALE: BUILT.IN ALMOND DISHWASHER, 9. Trucks for Sale like new, $250: 26" RCA color T.V., $250; O, Aircraft 21. Help Wanted 32. Legal Notices SELF.CONTAINED FURNISHED BACHELOR AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, 1992 $1000. Electric Club car wl top, windshield, 33. Travel suite Ior working person. $375 per month plus charger, batteries, 2 yrs. old. $2500. Professional lawn mower, true cut reel, $250; 1, Recreational 22, Careers damage deposit, 635-3191 lp26 Phone 635-2252 (Days) 1-846-9805. 3p25 matcltlng colfee, end, stereo table & 23. Work Wanted bookcase, $250. Ph. 632.6530. f lp26 Vehicles FOR RENT - COZY, 2 BDRM HOUSE with 3~h 635-5531 (Evenings) DEEP FREEZER, 12.2 cu.ft. (1 yr, old), $500 acres, 15 sin from town on paved road. No Fax 635-7122 washer (almond) good condition. $250. Call FOR SALE: ONE ANTIQUE double keyboard, objection to well.cared for pets, children, 638.0252 days or leave message at Hammond Organ with bench. $500 OBO, Call The Terrace Standard reserves Ihe ngnt to classify ads 835.3600, 3p26 under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to smokers. Comes with tridge, stove, well. 635.2747 evenings. 3p25 1. Real Estate treed, very private, $475, includes propane determine page location. WOODLAND I IMAGINE BUYING A COUPON BOOKLET that The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is againsl UNIOUE, ONE OF A KIND 6 bedroom, 2Va bath, heat. Call 638-8398 - available right now. lets you buy 2 for 1. Tapes, CD's plus the provincial Human Rights Aet to discriminate on the basis 4.6 acres. Will consider small home or 5th lp28 of children, marital slatus and employment when placing "For APARTMENTS J ~onuses. For more information write to Rent" ads. Landlords can state a no.smoking preference. wheel trade. 635-5061 3p25 FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM TRAILER• $300 per CORNER OF KALUM & $COTI" J "QUALITY" Pakman Enterprises, RR1, Burns Lake, B.C. The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, VOJ lEO 4pl dassfy or reject any advertisement ann to retain any TWO ACRES LEVEL LAND. Has well, hydro month. Phone 635.9407 lp26 CLOSE TO TOWN AND SCHOOLS SCREENED TOPSOIL answers directed to the News Box Reply Serv co, and to and old buildings that could be used as a barn, ONE BEDROOM CONDO FOR RENT in Ridge, stove, heat and hot water includ-:.j repay the customer the sum paid lot the advertisement and 635.5061 3p25 DRAIN ROCK 6. Wanted Misc. bOX rental. - Woodgreen condominiums in Terrace. Avail ed. Carpeting, storage space, Relerences" Box replies on "Hold" Instructions not picked up within 10 Oct. 1. Newly renovated. C/W balcony, N/G IF YOU ARE BUYING or selling children's fur. 3 BEDROOMSPLIT LEVEL HOUSE, 6 months required. BEDDING SAND days of expiry el an advertisement will be destroyed unless old. 1557 sq.It., basement, double garage. fireplace and dishwasher. Centrally located. niture, check with the Product Safety Branch mailing lnstrumlons are renelved, Those answering Box 1 Bedroom Apt. 8450.00 Modern design. Located in Thornheights Sub- Rent $6181month. Cat1 632.6726 or of Consumer & Corporate Allairs Canada Numbers are reauested not to send originals o1 documents to 2 Bedroom Apt $525,00 ROAD CRUSH avoid loss. division Phase I. $135,000. Call 635.3752 or 635.7586. 2p26 (604) 666-5003 to ensure it meets current All claims el errors n advertisements mast be received by 3 Bedroom Act, $600,00 635.3770 3p20 SHARED ACCOMODATIONS. PRIVATE, partly PITRUN GRAVEL Safety Standards, The sale of non compliant the pubgsber within 30 days alter the first publication No pets. products not only could result in a tragic acci- It ta agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the lurnished bedroom. Use of rest of apartment, WHY RENT'~ FOR SALE BY OWNER large dent but also is a violation of the Hazardous liability of the Terrace Standard In the event of failure Io older, family home on th acre in Usk. Wood $300/month, Close to town. Prefer NIS. PHONEOFF=CE 635-5224 publish an advertisement as published shall be limited to the 638-8477 Products Act. tin amount paid by the advertiser for only one incorrect insertion heat, fruit trees, workshop, handyman 6354255. 3p28 tor the portion ol the advertising space occapled by the inset. special, needs repairs. Terms available, FURNISHED ONE & TWO BEDROOM apart- SKEENA WANTED 1950-59 CHRYSLER PRODUCT for recl or omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability In 4. Wanted to Rent parts or restoration. 845.3299 4p25 any event greater th;tn the amount paid for such advedising $24,000. 635-1187 3p20 ments i~ Thornhill for single or couple. $340 FOUR BEDROOMHOUSE WITH FINISHED base- plus deposit, $400 plus deposit. No pets, LOOKING FOR 2-3 BEDROOM CONCRETE WE BUY EMPTY BOTTLES & cans, and ment that has an outside entrance. Washer, references required. Phone evenings, houseltownhouse/mobge home for Nov. or sell pure Calilornla grape juice, Open 7 days a 1, Real Estate dryer, fridge, stove and drapes included. Ask- 135.8950. 4p28 Dec. Student couple with children. Reasonable PRODUCTS week. 1998 QueenswayDepot, 3p25 rates. Call evenings: 638.1838 3p25 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! You;re ing $65,000. Call 045.7468 or 845-7503 e L.OCAL SKI PICTURES WANTED for upcoming reading this aren't you? 638-SAVE. tin 4p20 FOR LEASE BY OUlET PROFESSIONAL MARRIED couple. MO-NA FOODS "Ski Terrace" publication. Submit pictures to ADAMS LAKE STORE LOCATED AT Adams LARGE HOME WITH ATI'ACHED GARAGE and 9,000 sq.ft. SHOP No kids, no pets, non.smokers, 2-3 bedroom the Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Ave, Lake, B.C.' Vz ~our from Salmon Arm - 45 rental suite, Quiet area. Phone 835-5015. And offices. 7'/= ton house. References available. 635.47,52 after ENTERPRISES LTD. bolero Monday, Oct. 19. Include your name, sin. from Kamloops, 10 sin. from Shuswap 3p20 overhead crane, gas heat, 5 pm or leave message. 3p25 address and phone number. II we use your Lakes Fu y renovated with very attractive .... 3.4 BEDROOM HOUSE URGENTLY needed Ior picture you Will receive'an attractive Ter~ce • . FUR BEDB00MS H0 E in to ley, par o, tu![ ..,. =avail. immediately• -' standard Cellos Mug. 2p25 hvtng quarters. Show,ng e?(cel!e.ntr p!u..r,ni...~.@n,~.,{ ~'~'~m~nt ~_~.,..r:~ '~ .....th':~'h~'ll~:~!'~.~el4 a ' :'{g ~taen:, ...... responsiblefamily with quiet dog. References• MUSHROOM area of giowt'h and terrific climate. Szan me " ' Call 635-7249 Needed no later than Oct, 31. Call 638.0091 New Year on a positive note. Phone greenhouse,P.S.F. with firewood. Reduced to after 3:30 pro. 3p26 1-679.8904:' ' tin37" $39,900. Ca11696-3380, 4p20 DEPOT 7. For Rent Misc. ON THE BENCH, 3 BEDROOM HOME with 4 &-For Sale Misc, SHELTERED WINTER STORAGE Available for pce. bath, N/G, cherry trees, close to school. IMMEDIATE SERVICE/COMMERCIAL your car. truck boat or RV. Call evenings J,D. 350 LOADER. New engine, new tracks, OPEN Has a 1279 sq.ft, retail building with 2 pce. 880 & 1,320 SO, FT. 638.8492. 3p24 etc. $1400.00 0.C,3 Crawler Cat, blade & washroom. Excellent Daycare or small POSSESSION 12'xl 2' overhead door, washroom and bucket 80% new. $5500, 32 ft, house boat 4:30 - 7:00 pm business potential. Phone 635-2224. Ask for natural gas heat. Central location. Trailer with 3 large .lifetime aluminum .has everything & trailer Shanon or leave message. 4p23 Phone 635-7459 Across from CopperMountain and one small bedroom, -$19500, 82 lade 2-door auto • good con& I iMINI STORAGEUNITS 1 YEAR OLD HOUSE, WITH 3 BEDROOMSup, $1500, 14 It. Tri-hug speed boat • 50 horse School (Thornhill) Budget priced 1 down, double garage, fenced and land- 2 bathrooms, on menk, trailer $2800. Clean 0kanagan Camper ALSO BUYING:Chanterelle$, Kinl 24-hour access scaped. Asking $142,000. To view, 3703 •hyd. jacks, $2000, New Kuboda rite plant & Port-h-Stor units also available Walnut Drive, Thornheights. 635.5775. No 75x200 lot, with N/G. Summit Square battery change $550. Ken Allen Box 161 Boletus, and more. Pinestoo. realtors. 5p24 635-3873 Granisle. Ph, 697.2474. 19ttn 635-5350 FOR SALE: 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Apartments PRECISION BAND CUT: Lumber, timbers, 635-5645 "modular" 960 and 1056 sq.ft. $56,000 siding and firewood. We can supply any and $24,000426,000, Delivered to your lot n all demands for size and volume. Will Terrace Area. Also Atco office trailers 10x40' One/Two Bedroom negotiate custom sawing, logging and/or pur- HOT TUB ($7,500), 10x52'($9,500), chase of private wood. Burns Lake. 695-6365 12x60'($10,500), 8xl 6 Propane trailer toilet 2: Mobile Homes Units or 695-6391 fin4 DRYTOP ($6,500). Excellent condition. 403.264.6122 14x70 TRAILER ON PRIVATE LOT for sale. KATO-BRUSHLESS GENERATOR: 120-240 RENTALS or 604.782-1088. 4p25 Quiet & Clean GUTTERS Priced in the 40's open to offers. volts, 15KW with Perkins, 4 cylinder diesel 10 ACRES IN HOUSTONBY THE Bulkley River. 635-3428, 6p21 engine, just overhauled. Mounted on skids September Good road. Partly cleared. Call 697-2532 or Recreation Complex $6200. Call and leave a message: 845-2329 1982 MARCO MAJESTIC, TWO FACTORYad- leave a messageat 845.3215. 4p25 (Houston) 4p23 ditions, 1150 sq.ft,, five appliances, excellent Racquetball Courts Special SPRING CREEK SUBDIVISION, large partially condition, $29,500, 638-8345 3p25 Gymnasium FOR SALE: PREFABBED, WOOD constructed treed building lut. $29,900.638-6345 3p24 utility sheds, garages, workshops. Also trailer Specializin~ 5" continuous 12x68 MOBILE ON PAD. 3 large bedrooms. skirting, decks and fences, Joeyshacks, snow 3 BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE, 1 Va baths. Close to addition, sundeck and fenced yard. Newly steel or aluminum gutters. J=169 roofs, Dirk Bakker 638.1768 (evenings) 6c23 downtown. $39.500 lirm. Call alter 6 pm. renovated, call 638.8348. 3p26 635-5968 Installation, repairs & 635-2905. 3p25 2607 Pear St. VILAS MAPLE CHINA CABINET, Blue Moun. cleaning, LOT 80x200. NEAR GOLF COURSE• Call 3. For Rent tain pottery tea set with tray (two tone blue). • i~J#UUIJi~ll lULl, weekend 847-4763 after 5 pro. 4p24 SERVINGTERRACE, 535.2935 between 8.11:30 pm or betore 10 SHARED ACCOMMODATION. PRIVATE am. 1026 bedroomplus cable T.V.. hydro. Shared kit- L PRINCE RUPERT, SMITHERS ~"/ chen& bath. $295. 635-3772 3p25 1 $~4- 9~ AND KITIMAT FOR SALE F0"~-R'EN'~-:ON-'~ND"~"W~EOR00M a"~'. r ~ff5 -(~l~ B~k-E~.A~C~J k"~'l"m 7 Window&Door Screen TERRACETUBS Only $70,000 IOrandaread3 bedroOmto moveh°USelnto ments. Ca, 636.5968 8p23 i Call SteveRepairs 638-0838TOO --~635"9731 newly renovated y ' • 3 & 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES featuring Phone: 1150-1300 sq. It, plus basement, 2 baths, "~11~ I Singlel~rr~ImNrn~lht or Double i• 635-9530 private yard, carport and satellite T.V. J -'IOceul~n" , m - ..~"k ' ..... Houston.Phone 845-3161. 31 in ~ A S co~d"h? 1rIle I|111~NCLU~E$ALLTAxESANDA"HEARTYN~R~ERN~RE4K~A~TS~l1~][~[~ne~rTw~P~on~~]L~e]~ ~ I1,, BA 'LILFjl F . So.~, LE , ~'~ II .~ "In the Heart of Downtown = mmmJ 6OOQuel~ecSt,,PrlnceGaorgeS62-31S1 Fax662-1768 1 1989CHEVBERETr, , ~l., . 1989Motcury135HP0ulbuardMotor. "~ :m r Call tollfree1-8OO-292-8333 -- FMradio, good condition, n,uoz Ks, at beautiful Babme Lake 1987 Pontiac , 3.8L, Auto, For en a ointment to view L m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m J Cruise Control, A/C, lots ol extras cell 638-7649.PP All sates are on a' 133,834 km. 'as Is-where Is' basle, no warran- from as little as $20,000. 1988 Ford Ranger 2.9L, 5 speed, AmlFM, ties or guarantees are Implied or 86,524 ks. given. 1989 GMC S.15 Club Cab, 4cyl. 5 Speed, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 R. Jonea (Terrace) AMIFM Tape r---SUPER SPECIALS--'1 HAS FOR SALE Portland Cement only...... $8.5Oper bag THE FOLLOWING: 1 only - Rockwell Delta Heavy Duty Shaper Patio Blocks 8x16only ...... $1 -OOeach No. 43-340, 1 HP 3 HP 3.2 Amps , Situated at Oranisle, in ~..ntral BriUsh Columbia. 208-220-440 Volts, 3440 RPM NEW SURPLUS LUMBER , Ideal for flsh~, hunting and year-round r~eaUon, 3/4" Die Spindle FOR SALE and Many Other * Longest natural lake in B.C. Comes with an assortment of H.S.S. cutters Construction Supplies , Less than two hours drive from Slithers' airport. For sale AS IS, WHERE IS, Ta view contact Mr. Joe Murphy , Im.al conveniences in the town of Granisle, at 635-6531 • Sealed bids will be accepted at: , All lots fully.serviced. School District No. 68 (Terrace) ECHO CONCRETE & BRICK , Two and ihree-bedroom modern homes with full basements, 3211 Kenney Street 4430 Keith Ave. , Pricesfrom $20,000 to $45,000, Terrace, B.C. V8G 3E9 For detaUs ot appointments, call 1-697-2201 Attention: Bruce Matthews, Purchasing Agent 635-9191 UNTIL 12 NOON OCTOBER 1 6, 1992 or write to: Housing, Box 2000, Granble, B,C, VOJ 1WO .I PageC8 _ TerraceStandard, CALL Wednesday, 0ctober 14, 1992 A ! 'TION AD VISA m 638-SAVE 'BUY 'SELL RENT "TRADE ,i, 8. Cars for Sale 9. Trucks for Sale 16. Farm Produce 18. Business Services 20. Pets & Livestock 20. Pets & Livestock

CLASSIC1965 MUSTANG.REBUILT 289 high 1986 GMC WRANGLER 4x4: 305, 4 brl, GOODQUALITY HORSE OR CATTLEhay. 600 REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS & I performance engine and transmission. Ex. 4.spd, O/D, AM/FM auto rev. case, radar lb. roundbales. Cal1690.7490. 4p24 parts. We rebuild standard transmissions, cellent con& Body completelyrestored. New detector, running boards and much more. GOODQUALITY HAY, NO RAIN• $3.501bale. transfer cases and rear ends. BeI.Air candy apple red porsche paint. $7,900 OBO 100,000 hwy, km. $12,000. Call Houston; 635-3380. 6p24 Automotive Auto Parts and Service. Phone Jane's Pet Gallery Includes over $2,000 in spare parts. 845-7672. 4p25 846.5101, TelkwaB.C. 16tfn HAY FOR SALE, CumminsRanch on Hwy. 16 639.9323, ..... 14tfn 1992 TOYOTA 4x4 EXTENDED CAB. Only West,S0uthHazelton, 842.5316 i2p25 Dog and Cat Grooming 1980 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON: 7,000km, amlfm cassette, tilt, bucket seats. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY New battery, radiator, U.joints, no oil added Asking $21,000. 1.692-7863 eve. Burns EAT MORELAMB: Availableyear round. Cum. KID'S 2ili , between changes. Clean inside and out. Lake. 4p26 mine Ranch, Hwy. 16 west• South Hazelton. 842.5316. 12p25 $2000 ON0. 635.2453. 3p24 1962 DATSUN4x4. NO RUST.3" lift kiL Ask- CASTLE Pet Portraits 1989 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM• G.C. A/C, ing $4,500. Call 635-6205. 3p26 (LICENOED) Original Pastel Portraits 85,000 km. 635-4429days, 638.0160 even- 1986 FORD AEROSTARVAN. FULLY loaded, 17. Garage Sales PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE 0 Dogs, Cats, Horses and Wildlife ings, 3p24 sharp looking blue & silver two tone. Asking LOOKING TO MAKE ROOM in your garage? For children 21/= to 5 635-6552 1989 4x4 SUZUKISIDEKICK. Great mileage; $7,800. 638.8082 eve. 3p26 Advertise your garage sale in the Classifieds JANE TURNER 638-8018 New engine, extended warranty, excellent 1989 RAM 50 4x4 SPORTSCAB, canopy, 638.SAVE. fin condition. $10,500 0DO. Call Doug/Cindy 44,O00 km, neverbeen off pavement,fuel in. 638-8890 1-696-3290 eves.or leavea message: 4p24 jected, 32 mile highway. $10,000 tirm. 1982 VW JEI-rA. 49,500 km. Sunroof, 4 635-5410. 3p26 winter tires, many extras• Dealermaintained. 1991 S0NAMA,EXTENDED CAB, 4x4, am/fm $6,500. ImmaculatellPhone 635.3846 3p25 cassette, excellent condition. 19,000 km. 1977 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88. N/G and $14,800. Call692.3850 4p26 regular gas. Asking $1550 ON0. 1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 G.R,C. Asking $6500 11. Recreational 0B0. 632.2261 3p25 Vehicles FOR SALE: 1979 PLYMOUTHHORIZON TC-3, one owner, 89,000 km. $1800. Phone 1977 PROWLER5th WHEEL TRAVELtrailer. 635-3353 after 6 pm 3p25 26 ft, self.contained.635-7922. 3p26 1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE.Good running 1972 TRAVELAIRE TRAILER fully self- condition. Excellent body. $12,000 ON0. contained. $6,000 OBO. Call 635.3600 for 635.5318. 6p25 more info. 3p26 '78 CA01LLACEL DORA00,LOADED! Power 13. Snowmobiles windows/locks/seats,air, cruise, new brakes, leather interior, great in the snowl $2,500. 1990 POLARISINDY 500 ported,piped,short 635.4729. 3p26 track,paddled,hand/thumbwarmers, good con. dillon. $4000 tirm. 846•5569 weekends, 1968 COUGARXR7. TRULY BEAUTIFULone leavemessage. 4p26 have an excellent opportuni- owner car in very good condition.This car is original, not restored: Rebuilt302 automatic, 1989 SNOWMOBILEYAMAHA OVATION. 340 PIS, rare factory air, stereo, spoke wheels, cc, electric start, like new. $3,200. Phone ty to make additional in- Perreli tires, and much more. Black exterior 635-3303 after 6pm. 3p25 with white vinyl top and black interior.Value come in your spare time. at 1993 CougarCar show,$11,500. Sacrifice 14. Boats & Marine for $9,300. non at 635.6128 2p25 24' REINELLIN G.C. FULL HARDTOP,sleeps 1985 CHEV CAVALIER STATION WAGON. 5. Stove, sink, Icebox. Recentlyrebuilt V8 & If you or someone you know ERC, great mileage, stereo cassette, all leg. Trailer. 635-4429days, 638-0160 even- seasons, needs front brake pads. $2000. ings. 3p24 is interested, then give us a 635-3627 after 5pro 2p26 FOR BALE: VOLVO290 S.P. HYDRAULICleg, 1984 4.DOORBLUE SUN81RD. 5 spd, sunroof, clw pumps, controlesguages, harness,used call TODAY! new clutch, extra tires, excellentcondition. 1 year. $1900. Phone632.6530. 1p26 $3,500 OBO. Will consider trade for tent- trailer or small trailer. 635-3504 after 6pm. FOR SALE: 21 It. swift.sure, curly cabin, 3p26 designed for west coast, down riggers, VHF CB, electric winch, search light, toilet cooler BACK-UP CARRIERS 1987 T.BIROTURBO COUPE, Like new,car of. and sink, clw galvanizeddual axle, Roadrun. the year, loaded, 5 speed, leather all power nor trailer. $9,900. Phone632.6530 1p26 NEEDED options, c/w bra and chains, $8900. Phone BACKUP CARRIERS 632-6530 lp26 15. Machinery Mtn. Vista and ARE NEEDED FOR D3 CAT PLUS BACKHOE,$16,500. 9 U D6 Agar, Medeek area JUST IN TIME Cat, $9,500. JD 350 loader, $12,000.2-0C3 ALL OF THE UPLANDS FOR WINTER Cats, $4,500 each. 9 U & 0C3 Cat parts. 2 AND THORNHILL 1991 SubaruLegacy Wagon 4x4 •20' aluminum boats. 1.697-2474, 4600 - 4700 Block 1.697-2393. 16tfn AREAS ShowroomCondition Lazel=e 0nly $19,500" 1976 IHC BACKHOE4x4. Total hours: 5398. Phone 632-6401 Bucket hoe • V2 yd. Loader 1V4 yd, $9,500. i or Fax 632-6889 L.;,,:[.,:.;::: ::~:::.:: .'. : ...... 1975 D3 CAT BACKHOE;$161000.1975 350 loader, $13,000:1980.... 350 cat winchwith tith 6I~ I 'Terrace:: Standard | A NEW CARAT way blade, $13,000. 1956 Good 9U D6 Cat, A USED PRICE $9,500, 1.697.2:474or 1.697-2393 Estate sale -1990 Chrysler RENT TO OWN. 100% financingavaila1~le ca'I'o''on 638-7283 l all types of surplus constructionequipment. N8w Yorker 5th Ave., in NEW New tilt deck equipmenttrailers in stock. Call condition,but just V2 new price! Inland Equipment Sales () at $19,900oo with NO GST 493-6791. 3p25 Phone Wayne at 632-6401 1980 COLUMBIASHORT LOGGING TRAILER, Good rubber, good condition, set 8' logging . c Y cN A BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS tor, 9. Trucks far Sale bunks, headacherack, drop hitch, loadpipes, $5,500 0DO.1.698-7627, Burns Lake 4p24 COLUMBIA-"'" These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers In B.C. and Yukon $195 ,o,o, ANDYUKON 1986 FORDRANGER XL 4x4, 2.9 Iltre engine 1973 KENWORTHLW 924 w/gravel box, log COMMUNITY and reach more ~an 3 million readers. with rack and canopy,Low mileage.Excellent rigging, carrier plate lor area 18. 1980 Droll NEWSPAPERS 2 '7 8 TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BOYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. $3.70eachadditlonalword condition. Asking $8600. 635.7400 after 7 ASSO¢IKnoN 40, Denis saw head, terms negotiable. Inl il 11111 II II III Ii I I II I II III pro. 15ttn Massey Ferguson Model 3165, $6,500. 1979 CHEVV-8, AUTOMATIC,PS/P6, good Crowler Cat, Oliver model D, $1,500, 1969 Dodge tandem, $1,200 obo. 1980 Jeep tires, canopy,wooden side racks, 8' camper, EMPLOYMENT OPPB. HELPWANTED $3,500 OBO.846-9751 4p23 Cherokee 4x4, $2,250 obo. 1978 Ford Van AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES camperized, $2,500 obo, Phone 692-7072 Exlatlng or new bicycle deal- IMPRESSIVE SILKS. Need EXPERIENCE FARM LIFEIn FASHION FORTUNEI Are 1986 NISSAN 4x4, P/S, P/B, 5 spd, low 4p25 Engine=zrebuilt from $995. 6 Europe and Australia. All ar- you plugged Into MA mileage, new tires. Ready for camper. Ex- =zar 100,000 km=z warranty. ers wanted for the new legacy Extra Money? Work for your- NEW 16' TANDEM CAR MACHINERY 2 BI2 mountain bikes. Se- ~elfselling silk plantsthrough rangements made for you. CHERIE'S electrlclty of ex- cellentcondition. Reduced price, $6400 OBO. end Mechanical serving Contact the International Ag- citement? Earn 45%profit 635.5273 evenings, 4p24 trailer. Electric 4.wheel brakes. 7000 GVW. B.C. for 27 years, Phone 7 lected rural territories are louse parties, No money/ex- $2150.1-435.3878 4p26 available, Call Gregg at )edenca needed. Excellent ricultural Exchange Associa- salting QUALITY LINGERIE. days, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. (604)872- tion, 1501-17 Ave. S.W,, Call MA CHERIE 1-800-661- TWO 1930 CHEVTRUCKS. One runs, one for 0841. Toll.free Mon-Frl 1- ~lanao Performance Sport=z ommlsslon. Information: parts. 635.3780 3p24 TWO OF 14' 7200 INTERNATIONALHoe seed 1-727-9460. Jeanne 1.800.667-0855, "1- CalgarY, AB T2T DE2. 3305. drills, good condition, comes with fertilizer 800.663-2521. 594-3250, 1.694-8265. FOR SALE MIBC, LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: 1978 FORDBRONCO. Excellent and grass seedattachments. Call for more in. GOVERNMENT SEIZED/ Voloemall SucceSS system shape, new paint, rebuilt camed 351, rust fo, 567-4896. 4p26 SURPLUSvehlole=z.U.S. and Ground Floor easy turn-key BUSINESSPERSONALS NEWI Catalogue loaded with Horse & Livestock Trailers. replaced with metal, new tires, $7,500 060. Canadian low as $100, Digitation, Residual Income. ADD A LII"rLE SPICEI B.C. uncommon products of British Steel or Aluminum, New or Call845-7243 (Houston). 4p24 16. Farm Produce BMW's, Cadillac=z, Ohevs, Instant cashflow. Flnanc!ng College Roommate=z- Korea, Columbla -many handcrafted. Used. Fsatherllto. Circle J 1985 DIO0 DODGEt/= TON. Originalowner. Fords, Mercedes, Por=zches, available. Packages starting Wendy and Usa have excit- Gifts, gourmet foods, books, Trallswest- We Deliver- Sun- REO POTATOESFOR SALE. 100 Ibs. Ior trucks, vans, AMAZING free from $6,000.1.800-2g 1-2259 Ing Persona] Photos of them- games, Jewellery, leisure & rise Trailer Sales, Langley, Clean. $4,500 • Phone 635.3794. Ask lor $20.00. Will deliverin town. 635.2729 6p23 Ext,9867. Greater B.C. 530-5129, 1-800-363- Gary. . 3p25 24-hr recording reveals how selves for sale. For discreet craft products, toys, art prints, (416)631-4666. Vancauvercal1291-2259 Ext. Info wdte to:Spice, Box 670- Chrlstm=zs & greeting cards, 9993. 9867. GB, Kelowna, B.C. VIY7P4. art&toyklts, eoaps&psrsonall MOBILE HOMED OANADA ENGINES LTD. Adults only please, care, designer candles, sculp- D FRESH Quality Rebuilt Engine=z:cars, DRUG RAID SEIZURES l Buy I lures, unique household items, BUY FACTORY DIRECT. light trucks. 6 cylinder from dirt cheep Cars, Houses, EDUCATION I stoneware, novelties, much Save thousands on dealer HALIBUT $995,8 cylinder from $1095, Boats, Computers .,.Direct TreJn to be a "CRM" - CertJ- J morel Merchandise uncondi- mark-up. We'll custom build 5 year, 100,000 Km. Ltd. from U.S./Oanadlan govern- led Apartment Manager. tionailyguarantsad. Get your mobile homes to suit your warranty. 7 Days - 680-1060, ment, FREE ILLUSTRATED ~any Jobs avalla~e. Over copy hoWl Only $3 (your let needs. Doubles, singles, FOR SALE 1.800.665-3570, 856.5828 REPORT: Seizures, Dept. !,OO0graduates now work- order gets $5 discount), modulars. Phone for details: evenings. bo0, #150.1857 West 4th ng. (~ovemment licensed Sergeant's Mercandl=z,PC Box Noble Homes, Edmonton Frozen halibut also available. Vpr~ouvsr,.i~.O, B6J 1M4. ~me-studyceurm. R.M.T.I. 2186, Vancouver, B.C. V6B (403)447.8414/447-2333. Cummings Turbo Diesel ]81.5466 or 1-600-665-8339. 3V7. Direct from the fisherman. 4X4 s, Explorers, Vans, 4- NEED BUSlNE&S FINANC- REAL ESTATE ING? We prepare Profes- Federally inspected and approved. Runners, Dakotas, etardng WESTERN CANADIAN WHOLESALE PRICED craft Trom $189 month, O down sional Business and Financ- SCHOOL of Auctloneerlng, supplies: Baskets, silk flow- PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD 50 LB. Case Lots at $1751case ($3.501LB.) O.A,C. We deliver =znywhere Ing Ran=z, Bank Proposal=z, next course Nov.30-Dec. 12/ ere, lace, craft kits, ribbon, for unpaldtaxes. Crown Land In B,C, Brian or Con collect Financial Projections and 92. For a free brochure call wicker, gifts. Send $2, 46 avall=zblllty, For Information 1(604)586-3141. Cash Rows, We have fund; page catalogue: Crysbl on both write: Properties, 3 or More Cases ($2.991LB.) Ing sources for Development, ~O03)250.1281orwdle to: #5. Dept. CN, Box 5380, Sin. F, BOATS . 3 McKnlght Blvd., N.E., Crafts, R.R.#S, High River, ADVANCE ORDERS ONLY Expansion end Acquisition Calgary, ABT2E 6L2. AN, TIV INK Ottawa, K2C 3J1. Cap/taM, Carlton Capital Cor- Order before October 9th -- Delivery by October 30th THE NEW SANTANA 23, HOW TO PLAY POPULAR WE PAY CASH for Ir~ome NOW AVAILABLEI poratlon, Bank of Canada SEPTIC TANKSI WATER For more Information, or to place your order, Building, Vancouver, B,O, PIANO. New home study TANKSl High strength producing properties, any Trallerab e: Dry boat and course. Fast, easy melhod. size, condition, area or Ioca. call our toll-free number today: trailer 2090 Ibs, From Trs er (604)685.2223. polyethylene tanks for low Guaranteed[ FREE Informa~ producing wells/rain water. lion, Contact: Mr, A=zh to eel ng 7 rain, Water 'don, Wdte: Popular Mudc 604)582-0130, Max ball=z=zted(1300 bshvery stiff. "Ecowster" Since 1925 le ex- 110o1300 Imp. gal. Lowest 1-800-667-681 7 pending throughout B.O. Studio (6B), 103-1054 Ellis, lce=z warranty. Premler 604)536-6844 or Fax details Self furling on jib AND main. Kelowna, B.C. VIY lZl 1- to: (604)582.7616. Unique rig Your 6 year old Soles Managers, salesmen ~ast ca, Delta. Collect 800.667-0050 Extension770. (604)540-9090, can =zall I~I Contact Adrian and lervlce people required. INVESTORS or FAMILY Van Kirk, Thunderbird Yacht ,Tralnlng provlded. Fax CHEF TRAINING PRO- GARDENINg l~esume to 761-1508 or OPERATION, B,C. MOTEL, --THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL'-- Sales (604)666-5B32, GRAM. In just 17 weeks SHOPPING CENTRE, R.V, phone 785.4401. make your future financially ONE STOP GREENHOUSE BUILDING SUP,PLIBS .... SHOP, B.C. Greenhouse PARK and room to expand. ADVANCE OPPORTUNITY, secure. Join Canada's #1 Builders Ltd., 7425 Hedley Leases showS228,000 Net PORTLAND Z8.o DOORS1 WlNDOWSI Inte- Reyolutlon=zryd~tal 8O-chan- Industry. Cooking Is a reces- Ave., Bumaby, B.C.VSE 2R1. with a potantfai of $307,000 rior and exterior wood, metal nel mlrd.dlsh satellite sy=ztom sion-proof career. Short, In- FREE BROCHURE, net In 2 years. LISTED at and French doors, wood win. w( ~pldly expand home en- tense training.; Rnanclal as- Aluminum/Glass or $1,776,000.TERMS- Con. CEMENT On,y...... perbag dow=z,skylights, MOREl C=zll tertainment and cemmun ca. sister,s. Govtfundlng. Stu- Alumlnum/AcrytlteSDP, Dou- tact: De=znoyar, dent loans, ContinuoUs an- TRADELAND REALTY LTD,, collect to WALKER DOOR s Industry: Network M~/- ble-walled Greenhouses, Vernon, B.C,(604)548-~=26, and WINDOW In Vancouver etzng. No mventory. NO rolmant. Accommodation Solariums and complete !Ine at (604}266-1101, nve=zlment. Call (604)746. arranged. DUBRuLLE of Greenhouse Accaseorle=z. Evenlnge542.8712,Fax,645. i~ FRENCH CULINARY Telephone (604)433-4220, 4873 or Pager 1-977-O764, PATIO , s loo.o. BUSINESSOPPORTUNI1|i8 6861, 8-6, ~.,HOOL, 1522 W. 8th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. 733-3155 Fax 433-1285. SERVlOIF~ BLOCKS 8xlB Only ...... importer of automoUve, ele¢- MAKE A FORTUNE making or Toll.free 1-800-667.7288. HELP WANIEO I ~oa accessories, and dace- ob"mll happy, The ultimate i i= I I W,T. Rawl=zlgh Homecare MaJorl CBC end Injury claims. relive hardware, looking for furKImlelng tool Is ~reatlng Joel A. Wener trial lawyer f~ dlstrll~torsoragentsthrough" hundreds of new opportunl- Products Dealers needed, Part or Full-time. New plan, 24 years, Call collect: SKEENA CONCRETE PRODUCTS out Canada, Ceiling on Job. lies wl~Incredlbly hlgh. In- II (604)736-5800; C.ontln~noy ~mes, Prote~'ted terrltones, excellent opportunity. Call bars. Protected terrltorlee, COLLECT(604)795.859t for fees =zvailable, Injured In B,0. 3751 Old Lakelse Lake Rd. Fax [nfo (604)599.8833 Gen- Distributors needed 1.800. only, erel Manager, 263-1G00, details. 638,8477 ,.

I Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page C9 i i i ,

al E

19. Lost & Found 21. Help Wanted RIVER INDUSTRIES (TERRACE) iT COSTS YDU NOTHING to place a Lost and FULLY QUALIFIEDPART OR FULL-TIME hair- SALES Found Classified, Phone 636.SAVE before 12 dresser. Apply in person to L.A. Looks in Noon Saturdays. Houston or call 845-2444 4p22 Has a permanent Part Time Position Open For LOST: WHITE, PERSIAN-TYPE cat, male, un- WALK FOR X.M~.S $$$ NOW! Update your REPRESENTATIVE fixed. Has one blue eye, and one eye, TerracelKitimat City Directory in your home Lost in Sunny Hill trailer park on Kalum. Call area. No selling, no experience necessary. Fountain Tires requires a sales representative. Must be QUALIFIED 635,2435, ; '": ..... ~ , 2p25 Paid weekly; approx. 3 weeks work starting self-starter with proven ability. Experience in the tire industry ,LOST: ONE YEAR OLD SHELTIE in the Copper approx. Nov. 2. Prepare to work rain. 30 Mountain arba. Answers to Take. If found call hrs/week. Housewives, students welcome. would be an asset. The successful applicant would be 638.0903. i. 2p25 Applyin writing giving street address, phone responsible for outside sales with commercial accounts in- OFFICE CLERK number, etc to:B.C. Directories, file no. 200, volving tires and related services. FOUND: ONE LADIES WATCH on Sept. 20192 clo Terrace Standard, 4647 Lazelle Avenue, at Kalum Lake. Call 635.9405 to identily & Terrace, B.C. V6G 1S8 3p26 claim (leave message on machine) 2p25 Send resume to: Reply in confidence to: Fountain Tire FOUND: ONE SMALL FEMALE gO0 (cocker- Kick Kirkwood cross), light tan with long tail. Found Sunday clo Blaine MacKenzie alternoon along road east of Kleanza Park en- 22. Careers 5130 A Highway 16 Store Manager trance. Call 632-7512or 632-5544. 2p26 Terrace, B.C. (604) 635-7383 Canadian Distributor of the Closing Date October 23, 1992 20. Pets & Livestock Cordon Bleu Kitchen 'IPROFESSIONAL PET GROOMING IN HOME or Nutrition Product Line door'to door service. We come to you. Small by Regal dogs/ca~s~ large dogs. Apts. Price varies on is expanding into NW B.C, size. 635.3772 or 638.1977 'Joanna'. 6p25 5 positions available. Training ATTN: • HUNTERSl THERE ARE STILL some provided. Applicants must have l ¢race ] .klers REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY well.trained pack llamas available. Walter, auto and need to earn 3200/month. ~1.694-3456; Burns Lake, 4p23 For interview, One Journeyman phone 591.71 46 I WILL SELL SOME OF MY beautiful young Scotish Highland cows and carves, Phone Walter at 1.694:3456, Burns Lake. 4p23 SHEET METAL BISON: MALES, FEMALES AND long yearlings, ACCOUNTANT Phone Walter, 1.694-3456, Burns Lake. 4p23 ALASKA JOBS MECHANIC FOR SALE: WELSH MOUNTIAN PONY colt. 4 SYSTEMS MANAGER months 01d. 846.9863 or 846-5833, 4p24 Earn up to $30,000 in 3 AND CENTER ACCOUNTANT FIESTY 11 WK. OLD GREY & WHITE female months fishing salmon, con- Wages to commensurate with training and ,kitten. Playful, loving, well.trained and waiting struction, canneries, oil fields We require an individual with strong accounting, experience. Medical, dental, extended health and to be claimed by a warm loving family. plus more! For immediate :635.5477. lp26 supervisory and interpersonal skills to fill this position. The life insurance benefits package. response call TERRACE & DISTRICT SPCA occasionally has ability to maintain confidentiality is essential since you will puppies & kittens as well as adult animals up be a member of the senior management team reporting to for adoption. Cats & kittens are $30. Dogs and 1-504-646-4513 EXT. Residential and some commercial work. puppies are $50) The adoption lee INCLUDES K565 (24 hrs.) the General Manager. This is a challenging position; salary the cost to spa~ or neuter the animal. Terrace and benefits commensurate with experience. & District SPC,~ Is run entirely on a volunteer Apply in person with resume to: basis. II you are interested in adopting an Submit written ~sume to: "animal or getting involved, please phone one Bob Taylor, G.M. Acadia Plumbing & Heating of the contact numbers: 638-0594 HAIRSTYLIST Terrace Builders Do It Center 638-8668 or 638.7239 Donations welcome. 3207 Munroe St. 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace tin26 Terrace, B.C. V8G 3B3 Ph. 635-4770 Attn: Gregg or Allan KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY. Phone 638-0298. a fully 1 p26 21. Help Wanted li de& ,BACKHOE OPERATOR NEEDED with minimum 2 years experience road building. Reply with Climenotnmsmy, The Kerrnode Friendship Society • resume to Box 205, clo Terrace Standard, Call Tamara requires an 4647 Lazelle, Terrace B.C.V8G 1S8. 3p27 SCHOOL DISTRICT 88 (TERRACE) AN OPPORTUNITYIS AVAILABLE for someone 635-2432 who is interested in a full-time job with varie- ACCOUNTANT ty. Duties Include: cash.handling, customer ~ This individual will report directly to the account service, and varied clerical activities. '.: We require someone with accurate typing, of. Wrinch Memorial Hospital Executive Director, :.~'~ice:~xl~erience, and a congenial personality. HEAD NURSE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK ACCOUNTANT - QUALIFICATIONS: ..... -+. ,-+ ";-Please appty to Darren M. Smith.,~Trans,., ~Canada Credit Corporation Limited, :!A~,~. ":: 'y +,~ul~-D[bcipline ~Ap.pll,c.a,~0,ns a.r¢, iDyiteddor ~,~.t~mp+o[aw;:parE~me Accounts-, 1. Bookkeepingcourses and completionof seccnd/thirdyear at a recogdzed profe~lenal accounting institution plus 3 years expeflencein bookkeeping.. i('].akelsPAve,, Terrace 8.C,'V8G IP8 ...... 2r~25 ~.':+ "!'+';-~++~+~!N~sih+'g'u~t :Payfible Clerk in tha"dlstrict Bbafd~Office. ' ' 2, Experiencewith both synoptic and ACCPAK accountingsystem. +'SANATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITYfor a manage- Applications m.e invited for an immediate 3, Able to provideaccurate financial reports as required, :ment trainee who wishes to build a secure MI-tlmevamrcy. We are seeking an energetic individual who has the following 4. Understandingof governmentfunding rules, polities, and regulations,Including gaming, future In the challenging environment of con. qualifications: sumer finance. If y0u have at least a grade 12 Candidatesmust have a BSN, a minimum G.S.T., Income Tax etc. education, enjoy meeting and dealing with of three yea~" supervisory experience, 5, Ability to prepare a monthly finermlalstatement. people, are determined to earn a management sound dL,~calabililiesinmull~otedlscip~ -k completion of Grade 12 and some formal post 6, Good telephone skills, and proven managementskills. position, have some business experience, secondary accounting training, 7,Ability to prepare payrolls,T4's, and rehted information. 8. Punctual, dependable, and accurate, willing to relocate, and have a valid drivers We offer the oppodu~ty to l:m~dpa~ in license, we offer a thorough on.the-job train. encouraging creativity and initiative .k current experience in a computerized accounts mg program, advancement opportunities has- ~t~c~h~ehil°s°phy °f and °°remitment payable environment within a high volume SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: ed on merit, and a good salary and benefits - Professional,able to work w~thlimited supervision. package. Plan lor a successlul and rewarding organization, -Able to manage personalstress, future with one of the largest and most diver- Wtinch l~morlal, a smallrural hospi~ is - Flexible, sified financial organizations in Canada. Apply located h B.C's beautEulNodhwest tn the -k excellent keyboarding skills and a typing speed of -Able to organize and pdorize accordingto the constantlychanging mqulrsmentsof+bha job. to Darren M Smith, Trans Canada Credit Cor- heart of the mounlaIns, offednga vadetyof at least 60 w.p.m. • Knowledgeof andappreciation for Native Culture end Issues- ' "!'; ~ : poration Limited, 4548 Lakelse Ave, Terrace, ro=eationaland rnulti

t accurate typing speed of 40 w.p.m, (minimum) (a typing test may Two (2) positions be administered) and b'alning or experience in office routines such This position is responsible for the implementation of all phases of the program including as filing, bookkeeping and correspondence, the administrative activities related to the position duties. Has an opening for an experienced The counsellor will facilitate the participants Involvement in activities and in the day to competence in working with the Dewey Decimal System as well day operation of the residence, The counsellors are expected to work with other stalf and other professionals as a member of a therapeutic team, committed to carrying out as a system of subject headings and library systems, AUTOMOTIVE PARTS the goals ol the program, providing written reports, attending staff meetings and supervi. sign sessions as well as training programs is an expectation, This is a Union position with a salary range of $12.49 to $13,97 per ~,ppropriate academic qualifications would include a Bachelor's degree in Social PERSON hour. Sciences, a social work degree, social service diploma, nurses training, N.N.A.D.A.P. training, knowledge of addictions and the treatment of addictions Experience in Reply in confidence to: Appllcatlons must be accompanied by letter(s) of reference that counselling/treabnant programs. address level(s) of competency In the above qualifications and Intimate familiarity with Native Culture and a commitment to a sober, positive lifestyle Rick Kirkwood should be received by Monday, October 19, 1992 addressed to', is an asset. These positions will close wilh the selection of suitable candidates. Please submit your Store Manager Mr. R. Olson, Principal resume to Ihe folloWing address: (604) 635-7383 Thorntflll Junior Secondary School 3120 HWy. 16E HAISLA SUPPORT & RECOVERY CENTRE Terrace~ B.C. P.0, BOX 1036, KITAMAAT VILLAGE, B.C, : : Closing Date: October 23, 1992 V8G 4N8 V0T 2B0 (604.632.7644) Page ClO - Terrace Standard' Wednesday'Oct°ber 14' 199A C T 1 0 N AD

CALL VISA 638-SAVE V" BUY v"SELL v"RENT v"TRADE I

23. Work Wanted 24, Notices 26. Personals

THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds adver- BORED? LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE, excite. 54 YEAR OLD WIDOWER, NEW TO BURNS ~ P,ovlnce or Minisl@ ol 0 tisers that the human rights code in Oritish ment, perhaps a tropical island? Call Elan Lake area. Smoker, social drinker, would like edtish Columbia Forests Columbia forbids publication of any advertise. Travel at 635.6181 and catch the spirit! 2tfn to meet lady friend for dinner, dancing, ment in connection with employment which outings. Enjoy lishing, camping, golf. In. NOTICE OF PRE.HARVEST discriminates against any person because of kNIRVANA METAPHYSIC terested in long term relationship.Please reply SILVICULTURE origin, or requires a job applicant to lurnish with phone number to 24.D, Box 309, Burns I...... HURRY, B.C3 I any information concerning race, religion; col. AND HEALINGCENTRE Lake, B.C., VOJ lEO @20 PRESCRIPTION FOR AN our, ancestry, place ol origin or political belief. Discover the Mystery^ Readers: In ads where 'male' is referred to, of You. /~ AREA TO BE LOGGED please read also as 'female' and where 3611 Cottonwood / I\ 27. Announcements Pursuant to section 3 of 'female' is used, read also as 'male'. • 635-7776 the Silviculture Regulation REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS REPLYING TO A FILE NUMBER? Please be Roy & Ann Clifford The following areas have a propose( Ministry of Environment,Lands and Parks sure you have the correct box number as are pleased to announce the prescription that will apply if approval to BC Parks invites proposals for the purpose of operating a given in the ad. Address to: File , The Ter- marriage of her daughter log the area is obtained from the Ministry campground and day-use area within Boya Lake Provincial race Standard, 4647 Lazelle, Ave~, Terrace, MARIE HEPBURN of Forests. The proposed prescriptions B.C., V8G 168. Please do not include bulk News Photo will be available for viewing until Park. to goods or money to Box replies. Reprint Service November 19, 1992 at the location noted Boya Lake Provincial Park is located 90 km north of Dease CARPENTER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Forms, ERIC KUNZLI below, during regular working hours. Lake, 4 km off Highway No. 37. traming, siding, finishing inside or out. No job ~n Sept 12. 1992 in Vancouver To ensure consideration before logging too small. Mike Gray. 638.0822 32tfn THE TERRACESTANDARD is where they are to make their home. Proposal• packages will be available Tuesday, October 13, commences, any written comments must 1992 at the BC Parks District Office, 3790 Alfred Avenue, PIANO LESSONS JUST FOR FUN, or study with now offering a reprint ser- be made to Glen Thompson, District the Toronto Conservatory Program. (Gr. I-X vice to its readers. You can Manager at the Ministry of Forests, Smithers, B.C., and at the BC Parks office in Dease Lake, as and A.R.C.T.) 22 years el qualified teaching get a 3x5, 5x7 or 8x10 copy Cassiar Forest District, General Delivery well as at the site viewing, for a non-refundable cost of experience. Certified Kelly , Kindergarten of your favorite black & Dease Lake, British Columbia, VDC 1 LO. $53.50 per package (GST included). Cash or certified che- piano teacher, with L.R.S.M., B. Music, M. Mr. & Mrs. Telephone (604) 771-4211. que only please. Music, and R.M.T. Call Jossica Okimi at white or colorphoto from our LICENCE NO.: A45008 635.1261. 8p21 news files (prices vary Norm Zloklikovits A site viewing will begin at 1:00 p.m. Thursday, October 1 5, FORM OF AGREEMENTS: TSL 1992 at Boya Lake Provincial Park (Park entrance at the ALTERATIONS AND GENERAL SEWING and depending on size). Stop by wish to announce LOCATION: Willow Creek FSR handmade crafts. Ask for J.B. Phone after 1 our office and look through the engagement AREA: 49.7 ha Highway No. 37 turn-off). pm. 635.2435 3p24 the news file. of their daughter AMENDMENT: yes The deadline for submitting sealed proposals is Friday, Oc- WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. Pre.schoolers Michele Marie UCENCE NO.: A45009 tober 30, 1992, at 2:00 p.m. (newborn & up)i Munroe St. on the Bench. FORM OF AGREEMENTS: TSL Phone 635.5498. 3p24 Terrace Standard to Information about this permit opportunity may be obtained by LOCATION: Willow Creek FSR contacting BC Parks office in Smithers at (604) 847-7320, CONFIDENTIAL BOOKKEEPINGSERVICE. Small 638-7283 Dwayne Alan AREA: 58.1 ha business or sell.employed. Mary at son of AMENDMENT: yes or Dense Lake at (604) 771-4591. 635.7474. 12p24 LICENCE NO.: A45010 "SWlNGSHIFT" LIVE BAND available for book. Mr. l Mrs. FORM OF AGREEMENTS:TSL ings. 1.695-6469 after 6 pm. 4p24 25. Business Dennis Booth LOCATION: Willow Creek FSR MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, AREA: 49.6 ha CARING NON.SMOKING MOM will babysit in Opportunities Wedding will take place LANDS and PARKS own home on S.Kalum. Ages 2th & up. AMENDMENT: yes 635.9216 or 635.1395 3p25 SIMPLE PROVEN WORK-AT.HOMEincome op. May 22, 1993 LI.CENCE NO.: A36385 portunity. For free inlo send address and 2 RESPONSIBLE MOM OF TWO children has a FORM OF AGREEMENTS:TSL first class stamps to: M.P.E., Box 161, LOCATION: S. Blue River FSR lull,ires position open, near the hospital area. 7101 .C, 120th St., Delta, B.C. V4E 2AO 4p24 For ages 18 months- 4'h yrs. old. 635.9058. AREA: 11.7 ha 3p25 WANT TO DO YOUR OWN DESK-TOP AMENDMENT: no publishing? This complete set.up will do RI 28. Cards of Thanks LICENCE NO.: A36366 PIANO LESSONS FOR ADULTS OR children. Macintosh llcx computer, extended keyboard. Play just ~or fun~ or Royal Conservatory. Ex- FORM OF AGREEMENTS: TSL INVITATION TO TENDER Full page tilt monitor and laser printer. In. LOCATION: S. Blue River FSR perienced leacher, reasonable rates. eludes PagemakersoRware and more. Asking AREA: 31,8 ha 635.5857. 3p25 $5,000, less than half price paid. Phone I We wouldTHANK like to extend YOU a big thank you RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE MOTHER wants to 636.1403. 2p26 to the sponsors of our Motley Crew 2rid AMENDMENT: no In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation end babysit in her own home, near NWCO on Annual Fall Ball tournament: Houlden Log- LICENCE NO,: A37735 Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are invited for the weekdays. Lots of activities, walks, stories. I FOR RENT ging Ceadar River Timber, C.M. FORM OF AGREEMENTS: TSL following: Call 635.2288. 3p26 Tiansport Chinook Trailer Sales, Reel Inn LOCATION: S. Blue River FSR BEAUTY SALON, Motel & M. Head Trucking. AREA: 45.7 ha Project No: 08506-0001 Journeyman Carpenter Fully operational, self-c0ntained.Located THANKS AGA Nt Location: 5 sites - between 7 and 56 kms from Terrace centrally in commercial area, easy ac. i AMENDMENT:no Will do linishlng, renovations, install Description: Demolition of existing concrete curb and or cess. Rent is negotiable. Anyone in- r SBFEPIMinistry of Forest~ cabinets, patio, painting. Also will build wingwalls and construction of replacement cant-in.place concrete furniture. terested please roadside barriers and/or wing posts. Preflnished Hardwood Flooring Phone 635-5020 Maple, birch, ash, oak. Available in THANK YOUI Sealed tenders, completed In accordance with the Conditions nahJral and various colors. (No sandingre of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry qulred) Size 3/4 x 2V? or 3V,. of Transportation and Highways at No. 300 • 4546 Park Avenue, CALL 635-6277 (leave a message) When Opportunity Terrace, B.C. VgG lV4 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on October 28, We extend a sincere thank 1992, when tenders will be opened in public. Knocks... you to family and special HAZELTON friends who helped us T-WH023 A security deposit/surety bond will be required (in accordance 24; Notices Newly,decorated Beauty Salon for sale, with the conditions ot the tender.) celebrate ou~" 50th wedding To provide labour and materials to PRO.LI~E EDUCATION available to geneial priced right, Well established cllentelle, A pre-tender meeting will NOT be held. public;~' videos, pamphlets, lending library, excellent returns. Owner retiring, Serious anniversary. construct an addition to. the Am- dealing with human tile issues such as abor- enquiries only. All your good wishes ere bulance Station for the Ministry of Tender documents Complete with envelope, plans, specifics. tion and euthanasia. Student enquiries treasured. Health in Hazelton, B.C. lions and conditions of tender are available at no ©oat from the welcome. Call 635.3646. 5tin Ministry of Transportation and Highways, No. 300 - 4546 Park Tender documents may be obtained Avenue, Terrace, B,C. VgO 1V4, between the hours of 8:30 Phone 635-2753 a,m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p,m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Fri- evenings after October 5, 1992 from British Reflexology J Curly & Margaret Ceeey Columbia Buildings Corporation, day, except holidays. Workshop 2916 South Eby Street, Terrace, Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be Oct. 16 - 18 B.C, V8G 2X5 or at the site tour made by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the 29. In Memoriam commencing at h00 P,M. October Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are Pre-register. For info: 26. Personals 19th at Wrinch Memorial Hospital non.refundable. ADVERTISE personal messages in the Terrace 635-7776 NIRVANA Ambulance Station. Required is a For further Information contact Randy Penner at (604) Standard. Confidentiality is assured. Phone Beverly Lynn refundable deposit of a certified che- 638.7283 Monday to Friday, 9 a,m to 5 p.m. 638-3360, or fax (604) 638.3316. Monteith-Poole que in the amount of $50.00 payable JEHOVAHS WITNESSES. Is there something to British Columbia Buildings Cor- The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. ZION BAPTISTCHURCH about the Watchtower that makes you uneasy poration or cash. Deposit will be 2911 S. Sparks St. 638-1336 but don't know what it is? If so, you are not In loving memory of Beverly refunded to successful Contractor at alone. Phone 1.847-4354 for recorded Province of who passed away October the time of award and to unsuc- message, tfn4O British Columbia 9:45 SundaySchool (all ages) 14, 1989. cessful Bidders upon satisfactory • i o • • * • * o • • • * o o • • • • • • o 10:55 WorshipService TONY? RESIDENT AT Richmond Rehab.Centre return of Tender documents within Children'sPraise Hour end ol June/92.55 plus, walks • dinner = in our hearts your one month of Tender closing date. Ministry of Transportation Reno in fall. Contact Johanna 287-9880. 3p21 memory lingers and Highways Pastor: non J. Orr Sweetly tender, Sealed Tenders will be received at fond and true, 2918 S. Eby Street There is not a Terrace,BC V8G 2X5 until 3:00 PM, October 21, 1992 and About the Terrace Standard day, dear Bev, will be opened in public at that time. That we do not HOURS: think of you. For further information please con- INVITATION TO TENDER Our office is open 8:00 a.m, - 5:00 p,m. Monday to Friday tact Walt Hall in Terrace at In accordance with the Ministry of Trenaportatlon and The Famil 638-3221. Highways Act, Section 49(1 ), sealed tenders are invited for the DEADLINES: ~t Corporotloa re.,en,es die right to ne~oriote following: Deadlines for classified advertising is 5:00 p,m. Friday on)'/ will J Project No: 08498-0003 before Wednesday paper. 30. Obituaries Location: Old Skeena River Bridge, East of Terrace City Boun- Deadline for space booking of display advertising is 5:00 pm, dary TAMMY , daughter of Mickety and Bill Description: Friday before Wednesday paper, Davies, sister of Margaret, passed away on A. Replace timber wheelguard and shims Deadline for submission to the editorial department is 12:00 Sept. 26, 1992. Services will be on Oct. S. Replace timber rails with steel thrie beam railing. noon Friday before Wednesday paper. 16/92 at the Salvation Army Church at 2 pm. C. Replace selected timber deck planks. Donations In lieu of flowers may be made to D. Replace selected cross-ties. SUBSCRIPTIONS: the CanadianCancer Society. lp26 E. Add hold down anchor plates. Subscription rates for the Terrace Standard are $31.00 per F. Construction of replacement cast-in-place concrete roadside year. I barriers. HOW TO CONTACT US: Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions 32. Legal Notices Bet of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry We are located at of Transportation and Highways at No. 300 - 4540 Park Avenue, 4647 Lazelle Avenue in Terrace, B.C. V8G 168 Terrace, B.C. van IV4 until 2:00 p,m. (local time) on October 28, 1992, when tenders will be opened In public. phone 638-7283 FAX638-8432 A security deposit/surety bond will be required (In accordance ATTENTION with the conditions of the tender.) A pre-tender meeting will NOT be held. NORTH TWEEDSMUIR Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifica- tions and conditions of tender are available =it no ¢ozt from the PARK BOATERS Ministry of Transportation and Highways, No. 300 - 4S46 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. vae lV4 between the hours of 8:30 e,m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p,m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, ex- The rail cart has been removed from the park for a major cept holidays. overhaul. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be Recycle newspapers, corrugated No boat access is available until the cart is replaced in the made by cedlflad cheque or money order, made payable to the cardboard, magazines. spring. Minister of Finance and Corporate Relations. All pumhases are Enjoyable boating, fishing, and camping alternatives exist non-refundable. BEHIND THE OLD at both Red Bluff Park, south of Granisle, and at Pendleton For further Information contact Rgndy Penner at (604) Bay, north of Burns Lake. 636-3360, or fax (604) 638-3316. BINGO PALACE For more information, contact BC Parks office in Smithers The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, MONDAY- SATURDAY ...... 10 AM- 4 PM at 847-7320. 24 HOUR DROP OFF AVAILABLE IN THE BINS OUTSIDE Province of British Columbia i • • o e o • o 6 • o , o o • , • • • • , • MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, Ministry of Transportation LANDS and PARKS and Highways

i I I III I I I III I I I II II -

,, f Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14, 1992 - Page Cll ACTION ADS ( [ 638-SAVEJ v"BUY ~'SELL v'RENT v'TRADE

32. Legal Notices (~ tdllIMl't ol t~

t ...'" ! "~¢b/'llat e!l, )o #n.:~'fi%,l.",., ,ach rt,~..,., ~]";~ .~. .~:¢'~i~.~.~.,#, ~4.(f;]~ ?t,¢'~ ,-?l,~.l~:!~'j L We Will Deliver Your Flyers Wednesday in the Tc;rrace Standard Sunday in the Skeena Marketplace/

Incredible Coverage Reliable Delivery Affordable Prices

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Call One Of Our tTERR,:,CESTANDAR][)I Knowledgable Advertising Consultants Today To Discuss Your Particular Needs MARIIET PLACE 638-7283 (Fax: 638-8432) Page C12 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 14.1992

Stretching is pain- Mulroney's deal free key to fitness is a bad (eal now. And By KATHY CORBErr After you have prepared the reflex, causing the muscles to body with an easy stretch, contract, inflicting pain and a bad dea F LEXIBILITY. The range of mo- move slowly into the develop- physical damage due to micro- tion at all joint mental stretch. scopic tearing of muscle fibres. areas of the body. Again, do not bounce. Move This tearing leads to forma- The ability to move. the body a fraction of an inch tion of scar tissue in the mus- No body is exempt from further until you feel tension cles with a gradual loss of tightness and tension, especial- and then hold for 10-30 see- elasticity. The muscles will be- ly in this technical, sit-down onds. come tight and sore, limiting world. Again, the tension should the range of movemeut. We suffer from a lack of diminish and, if not, ease off. We often relatc to the idca of mobility. "no pain, no gain". Flexibility allows movement It is very important you do We havc learnt to rclatc pain KNOW MORE a~ with comfort and ease. It is not hold your breath while with physical improvcment, the constitutional deai stretching. Your breathing also a very important fitness "thc more it hurts, thc more you vote on Octobe~ goal. should be rhythmical and uu- you get out of it". It helps keep the muscles der control. Thcsc idcas are FALSE! supple and prepared for body If bending forward into a If stretching is done correctly activity. stretch, exhale then breathe without pain ~ you will in- Flexibility is acquired slowly during the stretch. crease the body's flexibility through stretching which feels If you over-stretch, the mus- and suppleness, promoting Did you }:no good when done properly but cles will react with a stretch health and well being. can cause injury when not. Mulroney deal gives each of the Stretching does not have to the federal government a veto over future change~ to the Senate, be stressful. You do not need to push yourself to the limit or House of Commons, and Supreme Court? This will make it virtually attempt to go further each day. APPOINTMENT impossible for future generations to improve or correct defects in our It should be done regularly at FOR major federal institutions. The deal is a vote of non-confidence in the each individual's ability and according to their muscular next generation of Canadians. THe Love structure, flexibility and ten- sion level. OF The intent is to reduce mus- Call 1-900-273-KNOW to let the Prime Minister k~ow that, for the love of cular tension and promote free Canada, you will be voting NO on October 26. CaNaDA movement.

The Easy Stretch Extend and lengthen the body. When you reach as far as To support our KNOW MORE campaign, or for more information, you can comfortably, hold the Contact the Reform Party at the constitutional hotline number serving your area: stretch for 10-30 seconds. British Columbia 1-604-688:8090 Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba "M03.269-2569 Do not bounce. Ontario 1-416.494-9550 You should feel a mild ten- A sion, then relax as you hold the Bob Costain stretch. If the tension does not ease, Terrace Chrysler is pleased to welcome back Bob Costain as part of their Or. contact your local Reform Party Representative 635-3543 back off on the extension professional automotive sales team. A long time Terrace resident, Bob slightly and again hold. recently returned to the area after a 3 year absence. Bob is pleased to be The easy stretch reduces back at Terrace Chrysler and he invites you to see him for all your automotive musculartigMness, needs, _ .

TheDevelopmentalStretch ~--~~. TERRACE CHRYSLER i '- ~,F,~ t' 4916 HWy. 16 West, Terrace, B.C. JtxJ.,,~ ; _ _ [

~'Ak~' 635-7187 . MORE!.

ii!i iii scap . toSup r, Naturfil British Columbia ~~~I ... at your house? It's tJm.e to ca]] your It's yours through Welcome Wagon hostess. She will bring congratu- lations and gifts for the AirBC Vacations. family and the NEW BABY! V~7~ -

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Phone Elaine 635.3018 Phqne Diana 638-8576 VICTORII Phone GIIIlan 635-3044 KELOWNA To win a Great Escape for two Send in this entry form or listen to CKrK for a conlcst. dailyArranged call-in by irBC

Get away for a few days from the V A C A T I O N S dull, dreary, workday world. Make good your escape to Super, Natural British Columbia. We'll make it easy Win the Great Escape/ You could win an AirBC Vacations Escape Io with great escape packagesl From Super. Natural Brilish Cohlmbia through AirBC Vacations, CAMPBELLRIVER Escape to Vancouver Escape to Kelowna Fly AirBC and stay two nights a t your choice of hotels inclt ding the Hote Vancouver witla easy Fly AirBC and stay two nights at your choice of Enter my name in a draw to be held at the of- access to sho ~ping and sightseeing, Package: hotels in the heart of Canada's warmest I ricesof CF'rK. prices fi'om Terrace start at $332 double playgrotmd. Ask us about package prices and I Name I [ Address : occupancy, Oct. 1 - c~nadianl~¢iflcl[4Hole~&Resorls activities, saflnniag Apr. 30, 1993..Ask us T T , i T r ...... HOTELS & INNS I

,bo~ t c,,. t'enti, l de,Is. Hotel vancouver ~._.,..~~o~..~ t.~ %~ifllll'~-m-"-" lJUCu o.,,.,,.,l'l.i TM Ii i-lom01'hono : ' -,' *'---'- Fly AiPBC and stay two nights at tile Coast Dis- I' W0rklhonc ': JI~SCa )e [o VlC[Orla :: .... * " , "' ' c, . i sendtNsen~~ l , ,. , ,...... covery inn near Canada s best flshln= . I race B.C;V8G 184 andlisten toCFTKfota Fly AirBC and stay two mghts at you r c!)om e 0 r . Askus ilbout nackav.e or des and hotel plus boat I. dally oali.in contest Selected entrants must lotels includin~ the E npress l-[otel downtown;: ;.,=',~,,,£. ..,,,i ~;~',i,,, ~ vA,'"r%,-. P,-,:,~ I answerskill.testing question...... , ...... " ...... ~ ftl .=.xa~..,~,~.,~,o,. I EachVize packagei AirBc airfare for two plus near the sliops and sights of t ie picturesque i nnet" -, iid~.~ ...... t~'DJscovet 3/]1311 I two nights stay at a selected destination in 8u- harbour Packa,se orices f'rom Terrime start ;-it : I per, Natuiai British Columbia, ..J,~ $349 doub e occupancy; Oct:~ !3 - May 17, 1993i To book your AirBC Escap t ...... Ask us about• spec~" ai ...... mini-break packagese call your I by ~~irt ' V a C A T I O'N • I sightseein~ prices tr,VclhgentorAirBCVncatlonsat 1-800-561-4199. I.I I lror F rNle=ftm,,lo