Police slim down The nominees are .... Up in arms The RCMP have removed a layer You can check out who the A clinic last week introduced of bureaucracy, making them candidates are for Volunteer of the locals to the challenging sport of leaner\NEWS A12 YearNCOMMUNITY B1 arm wrestling\SPORTS B5

93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST WEDNESDAY VOL. 9 NO. 52 APRIL 9, 1997 NDARD

Politics slows logging relief FRBC to slash projects A SOLLrrlON to the northwest's forest greater issues across the province are be buttoned down in less than six weeks," FOREST RENEWAL B.C.'s board of FRBC regional director Alan Parkinson industry troubles is bogged down in addressed and the conapanies are willing to Repap's Dan Tuomi said. "But we've heard directors will vote tomorrow on what would not say what level of spending has Premier 's quest for a "Jobs and sign off on the timber jobs accord," that before." local consultants fear will be the slashing been proposed, adding that decision will Timber Accord." MacNicol said. "We first thought it was going to be of grants for watershed restoration work be made by the corporation's board of West Fraser and Repap B.C. officials say "They're tying a solution to our problems Christmas, then we were into April. Now here. directors on Thursday. they came away dissappointed from a to a political decision,'" we're looking at sometime in June. Who They say a forests ministry document He added that projects that don't make meeting with forests minister David West Fraser has said it won't resume log- knows." signals FRBC plans to chop by nearly 65 the priority list will become part of a Zimhelt last Wednesday. ging until there's some prospect of Given the situation in the northwest both per cent spending to deactivate roads and three- to fiVe-year strategic plan to be They said Zirnhelt maintained Clark's improvement from Victoria. Tuomi and MacNicol were skeptical about clean streams and fish habitat in logged assembled in the months ahead. stance that the industry must commit to Logging has to resume in the next week the possibility of creating new jobs while areas. Bolin says he believes the spending cuts creating 21,000 new jobs within four years or so or else the company,s Skeena the existing ones are threatened. The document, entitled "WRP Budget are the result of Victoria's recent move to before Victoria makes changes to stream- Sawmills operation iu Terrace will run out The industry's position was strengthened Reductions', has a list of nine projects, have FRBC take over $100 million a year line the Forest Practices Code or ease of wood in Junel forcing a shutdown. Friday by the release of an independent stu- including restoration work on the Copper worth of silviculture work previously han- stumpage. "We're still waiting for the government to dy that concluded government regulations River, Kalum River, Lakelse River, dled by the forests ministxy. Bruce MacNicol, northwest manager for come up with some changes to justify us have increased the cost of logging by 75 Kitimat River and others. After two years of planning and prepara- West Fraser, says issues here are specific to going hack," MaeNicol said yesterday. per cent over the last lbur years. It indicates $3.85 million in previously tory work in most watersheds, Bolin said, this region and should be dealt with sepa- Repap B.C., which is under protection The study by KPMG lumped the north recommended spending for 1997-98 will 1997 was supposed to be the year that real rately from the province-wide issues. from its creditors, has been pressing for coast area into its "northern interior" cate- now be reduced to $1.4 million, says Pat field work would happen and displaced "They are unwilling to look at the specific much the same changes. gory, where logging costs went up 80 per Bolin, manager of McElhanney forest workers would get jobs doing it. issues in this area until such time as the "We hear the jobs accord was supposed to cent. Consulting Services Ltd. Continued Page #,2 Feds marshal vote list force for election A WAVE OF door knockers wearing bright yellow badge~ begins descending upon area homes tomorrow night. ! They're enumerators and they're making up the voter~ list for the federal election which is widely antidpated t~ take place in June. i !.'-We're getting ready if there is an election called That's a pretty strong 'if', I guess I should say when," said Skeena riding returning officer Bruce Forward last week. : Tihe list will be used for the 159 electoral polls in thd riding and Forward anticipates nearly 300 enumerators willI be going out beginning tomorrow. They'll be dropping off registration forms and picking them up until April 16. This list marks the last time Elections Canada will be going door to door. That's because the information gathered will form the; basis for what will be a permanent list. While assembling the list this time will cost $41 million, i Forward says Elections Canada will save $30 million for: each of the next two elections because there won't be any; door to door enumeration. Instead the federal government will use compnterized data bases to bring lists up to date for each election. AJnd voters will have a chance during subsequent elec-!. tions to make changes. Gathering names for this list is also different because enaneratioa used to happen only when a federal election was called. Since enumeration won't be happening again, the elec- tion period has been shortened to 36 days from 47. These and other changes were brought in when the Elec- CENSORSHIP - Jim Faberis one of a group of artists Theatre. Several paintings were removed Sunday oin the tion Act was revised last year. One of the key changes is in showing nude sketches and drawings at the REM Lee orders of school district officials. voting times. It used to be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in B.C. but has been switched to 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. It's an attempt to equalize as much as possible 1~!1 open- School district censors art show ing and closing times across Canada. Polls are opening later and dosing later in the Maritimes, for example. SEVERAL PAINTINGS of nude women have Warning: h, painting reproduced on page tre feel uncomff)ratable with those pictures up? been removed from an art exhibition at the The answer was yes." The effect is that there will be only a three-hour dis. A2 may not be suitable for children. That was czepancy across the country instead of the four and a half R.E.M. Lee Theatre on the orders of school dis- the deeislon of school district officials. You He said the complaint did not come from the hour one of previous elections. trict officials. can judge for yourself. music festival organization, but he would not say The nine drawings and paintings came down who complained. The Skeena riding is a tad larger than the last lime be. Sunday night- three days after the exhibition come down, said the board received a complaint "I'd rather face the criticism that I've taken cause of redistribution. It now includes Bells Bells and went up - and just in time to prevent them from that the art was too explicit for children attend- something down than the criticism that I've Ocean Falls to the south and Lower Post to the north. being viewed by children coming through the ing the festival, which began Monday. allowed something to be inappropriately hung," Forward's based in a Prince Rupert office but has as- theatre as part of the Pacific Northwest Music "The question I asked myself is would these be Piersdorff added. sistant returning officers in Terrace, IOtimat and Smlthers. Festival. appropriately hung in one of our schools and the The show went up Thursday morning, and by They'll also have offices in those cities but only when School district secretary-treasurer Barry answer was no," Piersdorff said. Friday school trustee Roger Leclerc had directed the election is called, he said. "They're out looking fog Piersdorff, who selected several paintings to "Would thechildren coming through the thea- Continued Page A2 space," Forward added. B.C. fish fees higher than elsewhere "That's not really a fair comparison. If you look at "It's already had a big impact," says Jay, one of lack of response to northwest concerns. BOTH TOURISM minister and en- "I voted for the NDP," he says. "That was my vironment minister Cathy McGregor insist that new Washington and Oregon, out fees are comparable, the owners of the Rainbow Inn on Highway 16, Alaska h a different experience." who declined to give us last name. "I don't even mistake and now I'm paying for it." fishing iicence fees of $42.80 per day for non resi- But Don Fast calls the potential huge losses c~ dents are completely in line with comparable fish- In fact, fish licence costs in northwestern states know whatto say I'm so pissed off." are not conparsble. Yay says the motel's owners just spent more than tourist dollars to the northwest "blips in the sys: ing areas, if not less. tern," that will soon go away. But phone calls placed to other jurisdictions indi- According to the Washington department of fish $600,000 on a new 12 suite building and renova- and game, annual licensing fees for a non-resident tions to the whole complex u something they are "You often get short term cancellatiom --blips." cates B.C. now has the highest licensing fees of any in the system," he says. "But we don't e~pect any. fishing grounds in western North America. come to $139.38. That's for all fish, induding steel- now regretting. "If we had any idea this (the new fees)was com- long term problems." And business owners say those fees are already, head and king (chinook) salmon in all waters. having an effect on tourism here. The costs in Oregon are even lower. It charges ing, we wouldn't have done it," he says. "We did Regional provincial fisheries biologist 1~ "We've had fee increases before with no marked only $86.~4 annually for non-residents. Or visitors so ~nuch work and now we're stuck." Hooton also says that as long as the fish are here; And Jay says the motel has already had tourists difference in tomism," Pullinger told the Standard can choose to pay $9.32 per day -- far less than the the tourists will come. last week. "The fact is is in line $57 to $88 per day Pullinger said licences cost in cancel their reservations. "What tends to escape people is that the clns" "They call and ask if the rumours are true," he with other judsdictions and less expensive than the northwestern states. sifted rivers of B.C. represent the best of their kind says. "I tell them yes and they say, sorry, we have in the world, period," he says. "To get anything mosL" Meanwhile in B.C., two weeks of fishing in alas- Assistant deputy environment minister Don Fast sifted waters (most of the rivers near Terrace) will to go someplace else." even remotely comparable you'd have to go to Rus- Sulakhan Hundial, owner of the Evergreen Inn, also claimed last week that the new fees are on par now cost visitors more than $700. That's seven sia or Iceland, and access to those rivers is extreme- also says people are canceling reservations. with B.C's competing fishing grounds. times more expensive than B.C's closest competi- ly limited." t01'8. "It's looking pretty bad," he says. "Last year But when it yeas pointed out that licence costs in L~cal taclde shops are refusing to sell the t~ Alaska for nil fish in all state waters comes to only And la spite of Pullinger's insistence that fee wasn't good and this year will probably be worse." $89.70 (all prices are quoted Canadian dollars) for a hikes won't adversely affect tourism here, Hundial says he may even have to lay off a and e.~em~,e ~ences. That stay on set tagt A 8. two-week trip, Fast back-paddled, businesses owners say they are already feeling the couple of staff members if the cancellations con. And Skeena MLA Hdmut GiesbrtcM n~ond,¢, "Well, Alaska is a bit of an anomaly," he said. ~ pinch, tinue. And lie's not pleased with the government's PastA6. tan arO O FROM FRONT uth's death probed IFRBC expected by new gov't office to slash projects THE DEATH of a Terrace youth who was Valentine says a public report on the in- • "The ministry has cut it back so severely there won't be ,qny under the care of the children and families vestigation should be available in about restoration activities this year," Bolin said. "It will be another ministry is the first of its kind in the area to five months. phase of consultants preparing prescriptions lbr work to be done be investigated by a new government of. The 16-year-old driver of the car, veho next year or the year after that." rice. cannot be identified under the Young Of- . "There's going to be no displaced forest workers put back to Preston Huey Davis, 17, was one of fotLr fender's Act, has been charged ~rith ~vork- there's no money in it to put people back to work." teenagers from Terrace in a ear that robed dangerous driving causing death. He is to • As one of those consultants, Bolin says he's sensitive to criti- into a ditch along Highway 37, 10kin north appear in Terrace court April 15. cism that the FR.BC money is simply being "pissed away" in of Kitimat on March 30. plans that don't get carried out. Davis was killed. The other youths were • If the cuts are passed as outlined, he says critics will have all Ureated and released from the hospital. the more ammunition, Along with police and coroner invesdga- • "What benefit are these projects actually resulting in besides ti0usi One will be conducted by the newly- Airline cuts fare tlirect benefits for McEIhnnney?' he asked. "It's to the rxfint that created the children's commissioner office. AIR BC HOPES to increase its market share you really wonder about the validity of the work that we're It was brought in last September, partly as 0fnorthwestem air passengers by offering a loss ~oing." a result of several high-profde deaths of leader on a new direct flight to and from ' Triton Environmental Consultants' Dave Gordon agrees that children who were under the care of the Vancouver. the cuts would dramatically reduce how effective the year's provincial government. The airline, as does Canadian Airlines, runs " : TRUCKS • work will be. "These are the priority watersheds that have been two flights a day to and from Vancouver. But put forward already," hesaid. The powers of commissioner Cynthia Morton involve looking into the death of unlike Canadian, AirBC hasn't put on a third '96 Chevy 112 Ton • Gordon said a multi,year su'ategic plan amounts to defen'al of flight for the summer until now. It's offering Extra Cab 4x4 work that should be done now. every person under the age of 19 in B.C., deep discounts until May 13 only on this new , V,8 • Air Conditioning • "fill • Cruise regardless of whether they were under the' ffternoon flight as a way of attracting new • Capla=ns Cna,s - Alloy Wheels care of the government or not. business. ,11 000 km's Commissioner official David Valentine was $29,995 Kitimat-Stikine regional district chair says the investigation is very thorough, aad Joanne Monaghan. who spearheaded a group advocat- NOW $28,495 involves cooperation with police, the ing better airline service, said the prices are coroner's office and the minislzy of chil- ~ood news. '96 Ford 3/4 Ton dren and families. But she said people will have to respond if The ministry's role will be investigated, Extra Cab 4x4 XLT they expect AirBC to continue...... • V.8 • Fu~I Load ' 0nly g ,500 km's Valentine says, to make certain the youlh There's also a new compassionte fare for was $33,995 was being pmpedy looked after. those flying to visit dying relatives and a dis- NOW $31,995 "We look at every aspect of that child's count on regular economy fares for all of life," Valentine says. "It's a very regi- AirBC's flights. mented process." '95 Ford 1/2 Ton Extra Cab 4x4 XLT ~-~O~E LITTLE Pov~g,TY • "Full Load" • Malchflg Canopy • Running Boards ~"~'TIGTIC,~ W140 GREN DP: • "Mint Truck" was $29,995 NOW 827,395 9L-XI~I~ED ~r~ ~'LI~TTLE POVP--R.TY '94 Chevy 3/4 Ton Extra Cab 4x4 I2s~ii~;..~' -i];]iii!!l.". -.# • "Tu[bo Diesel" • "S~lvetado" CI4~,~T ...... ~e~T~OV~ • Full L0ad • Extra Clean was $27,995 NOW $27,185

'94 GMC 3/4 Ton ~:MA~I~ GEORGE LEE Extra Cab 4x4 LI~COL~ ~1A~--44/,'JGTO N ~ ~C~CC~,, • &r Conditioning • Tilt • Cruise U~.VE~ I~:ql;';~ :i~i!!!!~:.: .i :: • Ca~eue • 6 Passenger Seating THIS PICTURE by Brent Van Daele was one of nine was $24,995 ~lrawings removed from a show at the R.E.M. Lee. ~?.i!i ;l NOW $23,495 FROM FRONT '94 Dodge41/2 Ton I ~"" ""~'! ~i!~ii!;!il;!i!iiiiiiiil Art exhibition • SIT LARAMIE Regula~ Cab • Loaded • Low kms censored Environmetal HealthIssues: International Travel NOW $19,995 . . . , • If Ihe water is suspect then the ice .exh~bmon orgauzer Joanne Thomson to take it down. We've oil heord horror storiesoboul Avoidsoleds and raw vegetables. . Montezumo'sRevenge. First you're afraid Wash and peel your own fruits and shouldalso be consideredzomminoled• ! Ei~61erci'efused to comment went Called by the StaMard. you're going to die. Then you're afraid vegetables. Discardif the skin is broken Use safe water for brushingteeth. The '93 Nissan King Cab • But school board chairman George Neumann said Leclerc you won't. "Please,iust club me over lhe or bruised. Do nol eel watermelon - it common belief thora little on your brush 4x4 :had told him a "lesbian picture" was the most offensive ele- head end pul me out of my misery."It is may hove been iniectedwith Iocolwater won't moke you sickis misleuding.II only • V 6 • 5 Sp~,d • Nee Truck ment of the show. tokes o liflle. • f{eo Cab the most ffoquenl heallh preblem to increaseweight. was $16,495 - A meeting Sunday night with the artists and Piersdorffled to encounlered by lravdlers lo tropical Cerloin regions have specific health .the compromtse of just some of the paintings being removed. countriesand is usuallycaused by ealing issuesIhot need Io be addressed•Before NOW $13,995 "-The majority of the exhibition of nudes remain on display. or drinking food or liquids lhal ore you trovel conradyour lord PublicHeallh • The ,art that was removed includes works by local artists Jim contaminated. Nursefor up to dote vaccinationodvice• ~Faber, Joanne Thomson, Brent Van Daele and Judy Alrnosldaily I invmtigoteillnesses that If you do pick something up while F,'fa"1" rl, It I ~llllllll:l,?l'4A r~~ili vID r,7" |i Tkl ,~Iilgemann. have been pickedup abroad. Whenass+ lrovelJing,lhe mosl imporlant Ireulmenl Thomson said Piersdorff's logic doesn!t hold water. ciuted with food the usual suspects for diorrhea is Io reploce lhe fluids, includingsoll~ and sugars,lhot your body "lrs not an elementary school lobby, it is a theatre,, she includeunwashed hands of foodhandlers, '94 Chev "Silvera- foods fertilized with human waste or is losing.Drink deer fluids for 24 to 48 do" Full Size Blazer :said. "And it has had nudes in it before during festival?' sprayedwilh sewage-contaminatedwater, hours.Umit solid foodsIo cosilydigested 4x4 i~ Thomson also said some of the work. that remains hanging is or water thul bos not been suitably foodslikerice, bananasand least for IBis • Immacu!ate • [.o;~ kms :!n her opinion more graphic than the ones that were removed. treoled. period. Preduds like Imodiun'zor Peplo was $31,495 '. Faber called the move "censorship" and said he's baffled You couldwrile o bookon the preven- D.oug O~ibelll gismo]con givesome relief. NOW $28,485 [ihat the works v¢ould be judged offensive. "What kind of mes- tion of diarrheolillness while IroveUing. I IF you're not feeling befler offer 24 • 'C.P.H.I.i R,E..:0." I hours,or diarrhea is severe,slorl drink- :~age are we going to send to our children? Your body is a no, OK, flot exottly o coffee teble book. Envir0nmemiol Health / :lm? That's the kind of message we'll send." Here's o Few simple ideas thnl moy help Off cerfdr Skeena : t ing fluidsthor will repletelhe eledrolyles '94 GMC Jimmy 4dr .: The so-called "lesbian picture" refers to a drawing of Van keep you in the woler insleodof simply : Health! Unit.i:'. I (body sdls) being log. Prepackagedorol passingit. rehydrotionsail or ORS mix is excellent. 4x4 iDaele's that features two nude women facing each otherl • Fdll Load ir3djC/flg Learner :~ "It's actually the same model," Van Daele said, explaining Foodsthol ore well rookedend served Infants shouldbe breast-fed. If the Contact o physician if any oF these infant hos beenweaned, formulashould symptoms develop: high fever, blood or was $25,895 i he drew the woman twice on the same piece of paper, "I'm hol righl offer cookingure molly sofa. Never eel leftoversor food Ihet hos been be preparedusing boiled vzoter. pus in stools, signsol dehydrolion(dry NOW $Z3,995 :i'eally disappointed. What are you protecting people fi'oni?" disployedfor u long lime• While I wos in Drinks that ore considered safe mouth, rapid pulse, reduced urine out• '.; Van Daele was one of six local artists featured in the show Tbailend there were Food vendors Ihot include boiled water end drinks made puVdark colouredurine) or if diarrhea 'balled "Life Drawings.', kept chickenand rice out in the heat, with bailedwater, connedor hott]edcar. does not stopwilhin 72 hours. -: The show was primarily the result of a number of sessions unrefrigerated oll day. This was further honoredbeverages and commerciolly bet. The best medicine is on ounce 0l '93 Ford Aerostar iiii;iiii ~:!'iii.~:~::i?iL:iil. "s ',.where the artists would meet informally; hire models and compounded by the fact lhol sewage tied waterwilh en unbrokenseal. Keep in prevenlion. • 7 Passe,oer •Ail W!leel Dm,e :draw. The works in the show vary from fairly realistic pencil flowed in the street and flies were mind that the battled water that the was $16,295 !.sketches of nudes to drawings that hintat figures. everywhere. ,esort ]eaves al your room may have NOW $12,995 None of the figures in the drawings were engaged in sexual Do nol eet raw seafood.Ensure meals been filled at the kitchentop. '.activity or were in a sexually aroused state;" said Van Daele. are well-cooked. i. Artist Wally Humphrey, who also had works in the show, :said he was also disappointed, but not surprised, to hear of 'the show's cancellation. "I often think to myself that man SHOPPERS '92 Plymouth Grand :i Artist Wally Humphrey, who also had works in the show, Voyager SE isaid he was also disappointed" but not surprised - to hear of • All Wl~eel Oqve 'Loaded" the show's cancellation, "1 often think to myself that nmn DRUG MART i iiiiii!i:...... - was $16,995 alive, some people still think the world is flat." 4635 Lakelse Ave Phone: 635-7261 NOW 814,8195 Thomson saysthe artists are looking for another location to display the censored artwork. Note: Shoppers flyers delivered in the Terrace/Kitimat Weekend "We're trying to find another venue so we can put the work Advertiser on Saturday have a sale start date of Wednesday. UP and people can decide tbr themse Ives. " ~,'/;lel;#kl~/'.' #ktF,;,Ig.,~,$Y~vf##:E~., r;~,~ i~ :: #ii?.! :i://~ ::i::ii!ili::¸ '95 Pontiac Grand- Am • V-6 • Full Load • Autamahc : ::::::,:,-: ~::: ::PL: : : .;,, :- -:~7 ::L:. : :: L~i:i:L V:j i:::, ~,::~: ::: ;5; ;:(. i~:;:!'~:.:i'~= :::~¸ • LOW km's 1261LY_BEg.0J~ was $18,895 Msr, ~ PCPN SUN P.EP.U SUN MAX. ~E~R MIN. YEAR PREClP. YE~R NOW $15,995 28 4,7 0,1 12.7 1.4 9,3 -2,6 TR 6,6 16,9 1994 -5.0 1972 36,3 1966 29 4,6 0.0 10,6 5.6 5,1 -1,4 TR 7,8 16.8 1994 -5.6 1965 49.3 1976 30 5,0 -0.7 1.8 0.0 2,5 -4.0 7,9 16.7 1962 -6.1 1971 13.0 1985 '95 Eagle Talon 31 8,4 0.4 0.6 8.1 • 1,3 -5.3 0.8 0,5 15,0 1994 -6.0 1976 26,6 1985 * 2 Do~r • 5 Speed * [xtra Clean Car • LOW Km's Apr 1 4,4 -0.4 2.2 0.0 26 -5,1 1.6 6,0 17,0 1987 -5.8 1963 18.3 1971 was $17,4~ 2 5,4 -0.7 32.0 3,2 4 -2,6 1,3 6,0 16.1 1958 -4.0 1982 18,2 1995 NOW $15,095 3 7,8 -2.2 0,0 8,7 2,9 -2.0 2,4 0,0 16,9 1977 -3.3 1965 18.3 1964 ~New Record

r ROAD CONDITIONS [] BROUGHT TO 'YOU BY: NECHAKO ~- '94 Mazda MX-3 Spring is on its way! But, it is too soon to forget winter conditions. Please I Precidia GS /j~./~ NORTHCOAST • V.6 • Power Mo[Jn-Roof I watch for black ice in the mornings. Care is to be taken with patch crews I • Full l cad CONSTRUCTION SERVICES was $17,995 I working on the roads, Be sure to obey all signs and traffic control persons,i / ~// / TO REPORTROAD HAZARDS, CALL 1.800.665.5051, NOW $15,995 YoUr Ro#d Maintenance Contractor

~iFor the IateSt TerraceL forecast ,~ in and the rnarine~weather in th ::[

i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - A3 p

M B News in Brief Therapists protest fees PHYSIOTHERAPISTS AND massage therapists are angry at a $2.50 hike in the fee charged their patients by the provincial government. Announced as part of last month's provincial budget, the fee per visit now rises to $10. "~/e're astounded the provincial government can find over $70 million for the B.C. Medical Associttiott (the group which represents doctors), yet is unwilling to find the necessary money to aid patients who rely on physiotherapy to manage chronic conditions and recover from acute conditions," said Physiotherapy Association of B.C. president Lenore English. "The provincial government promised no mw taxes, but what else could this be compared to," asked Jim Larson,, executive director of the Massage Therapists' Association of B.C. There are more than 1,600 physiotherapists amd more than 1,000 massage therapists in B.C. Nisga'a add executive IN ANTICIPATION of a final treaty settletnent, the Nisga'a Tribal Council wants to hire a highly skilled chief executive officer. Tribal council official Nelson Loosen described the new po6ition as carrying some of the duties now being Church April 3. Speakers at the service remembered Halvorsen as performed by long time council executive director Rod HONOUR GUARD provides sea of flags in tribute to Per Halvor- Robinson. sen, a veteran firefighter and scout leader who passed away a dedicated volunteer and worker who never hesitated to provide help, assistance and guidance when required. "We need Rod more on the political end of things March 31. Hundreds attended funeral services at Evangelical Free and in the public education area. We're getting s huge demand for speakers and to hold workshops," said Lesson. The new position will be one that concentrates on Per Hal',orsen remembered financial management and in preparation for self government when a final treaty is signed with the provincial and federal governments, Leeson added. as a teacher and a leader "The puzzle is coming together," said Leases of in- tensified treaty talks since the new year. There's grow- ; HUNDREDS of people lieutenant at the time of his with the campfires held the WeB provincial ing speculation the Nisga'a, federal and provincial filled the Evangelical Free death. there," said Onstein. "You champions. governments may be in a position to sign a final treaty Church April 3 to say good- Halvorsen was also active could always count on Per But his safety record by early June, the expected time period of a federal bye to Per Halvorsen. with the scouting organiza- the firefighter to get a didn't extend to driving, Halvorsen died March 31 tion. He became a cub warming campfire started, joked Mantel. election. of a heart attack. He was 57. leader in 1984 and gradually plus it was probably one of "The compartment doors Halvorsen had worked grew more and more in- the only scouting campfires on the fire truck didn't stand Labour fights drug law with the Terrace fire depart- volved until he became dis- that actually had a burning a chance with Per. Recently THE K1TIMAT-Terrace and District labour council ment for more than 30 trict commissioner and pres- permit." he accidenfly tore one door wants the fads to change the drug patent law. years, and his death shocked ident. Eut what really touched off and when repaired, he The law, known as Bill C-91, was passed under the co-workers. For the past two years Per Onstein was how Halvorsen wasn't happy so he prompt- Mulroney government in 1993 and is now under Per joined the Terrace served as the group chair- was always there, whenever ly tore another door off." review. It gives pharmaceutical companies that intro- volunteer fire department in person for the 6th Terrace anyone needed him. But Mantel was quick to duce a new drug a seven-year monopoly before 1963. He was an active group. "Whenever a scouting add that two minor acci- cheaper generic versions of the drug can e•ter the member and leader within "Per will be remembered friend was in need, Per dents were a pretty good tnarket. the department, working his by many youth and would show up, day or record for 30 years of ser- "We call for the Lfoeral government to protect way up to volunteer as- scourers," said Rob night, sometimes all day and vice as a fire fighter. Medicare, change the drug patent law and control drug sistant chief. Onstein, assistant district all night," said Onstein. The respect and esteem in ing was practically shut down the afternoon of the costs by ensuring that generic drugs enter the tnirket as "He was a great leader commissioner for scouts, "He was willing to organize which Halvorsen was held quickly as possible," says council president Norm and teacher in the com- speaking at the funeral. anything, do anything, go was evident at the funeral. funeral so workers could ab tend. Lavallee. "Canada has experienced unchecked growth munity and the fire depart- Halvorsen often opened anywhere. In short, Per was Firefighters and RCMP in in drug costs at a time when basic health services are ment," said Walter Mantel his home up for scouting always there." full dress uniform hononred Halvorsen was buried in the Terrace municipal in Halvorsen's eulogy. events, said Onstein. He Halvorsen was also a Halvorsen with a formal being slashed." Mantel is the captain of the hosted the annual cub pack leader to his fellow honour guard which the fu- cemetery. He is survived by "We're being dictated to by multinational volunteer firefighters. winter camp in his base- firefighters. He taught in- neral precession drove his wife Roberts, son pharmaceutical companies," Lavallee says. '!It's sick, Halvorsen became a meat, held scouting windup dustrial first aid, fire fight- through. Norman, brother Tom and sick, sick and we're going to fight it." professional firefighter in parties and many meetings. ing and coached the Terrace City hall flags flew at half sisters Sonia Gregg and Inga June 1967 and was a "I was always impressed fire department to become mast last week. The build- Baxter.

1beTerrace Minor Hockey 1/ Associationwill be h01~ngit's II First Nations Student 'ANNm!OENr.RA[:~':i] Achievement Awards Ili l MiE m i!iii PRESENTING April 9, i 997 7:30 p.m, •?•• June 7, 1997 at the .,,~.~7" KeynoteSpeaker: Happy Gang Center DAVID RATH~Y ' "IERTY • Performers" ERNIE PHILIP VITTO DAVID RATI]iAYand the TAHLTANDANCERS rIMER FOR Donations are gratefully accepted by the organizing committee. LLY JOEL For nlore information, contact: Ms. Caroline Daniels Coordinator, Cultural Events First Nations Education Centre Telephone: 250/6386395 • Fax: 250/638-6397 Email: cdaniels@cmsd,bc.ca Sheena Seymour Counsellor Caledonia Senior Secondary Telephone: 250/635-6531 • Fax: 250/635-5390 Email: [email protected] DRUM CLINIC SE CURITY, PERFORMANCE 7:00 pm Saturday AND PEACE OF MIND... April 12th Wills, Estate Planning And Discretionary Investment Management For Portfolios 0f$100, 000 And Over TERRACE INN We are pleased to announce that Keith Pickerill of T.D. Trust* TICKETS $5.00 • DOOR PRIZES will be in attendance at our office on Thursday, April 10 [If you would like to arrange a meeting with ] Sponsored by I Ketth, please call Debbte at 635-7231 I YourBank.Your Way: 4633 Lakelse Ave. Terrace "IDTRUST IS A V/HOLEY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF TD BANK A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 ...... , ..... TE!RRACE

,, I iOFO / DA JUSTTOLD ME,YOU nit ll, WHICH GIVES STANDARD THE () FOR OiqITYTO 03NVEY T IE CRATITUPE OF tvlI,PETIER ABP ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 1988 "' iO,.IAIE' l'O YO0 F'DRI'HE GE'I !ROU CI)Iq'IRIBUIION V00'I E A Division of Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd. ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • VRG 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 EMAIL: [email protected] All for one SKEENA NDP MLA has had an awful start to 1997. He's been assailed bythe i those afflicted by the Repap failure, by college students, by social workers and by the recrea- tional fishing industry. All want his head on a pike for his government's real or imagined sins. The problem for Mr. Giesbrecht ~ and by ex- tension for the rest of us ~ is that he is simply one government member among many. Deci- sions are made by senior cabinet members or worse, or by senior policy advisors working directly for the inner circle surrounding Premier Glen Clark. It's obvious that the big boys aren't talking to or asking backbenchers such as Mr. Giesbrecht about the consequences of decisions that affect each and every one of us. The fishing licence fee fiasco is but the latest example. Mr. Giesbrecht appears just a step ahead or even a bit behind the official and murky press releases announcing government policy. He's then left pretty much on his own in trying to ex- plain things after the you-know-what has hit the Dur priorities are all wrong fan. And that's not an enviable position, one that VICTORIA- The order ia reminds us that not all is well woman's home which, when which stories are displayed ca in Beautiful British Columbia. she was found, resembled any- even those opposed to Mr. Giesbreeht and his thing but a caring environment the front page of a newspaper !i;iiiii~ii Flaaders, 39, died of an ap- government have to acknowledge. signifies its importance, at parent drug overdose. She and for a child. L~eral leader Gor- These circumstances are magnified for north- least in theory. her son, Chabasco, were regu- don Campbell had this to say: What stared me in the face of lar visitors at the Kiwassa "The apaarnent I saw on westerners who have long felt, no matter who is my daffy last Wednesday was Neighborhood House in East television was not something in power, that the southern-based power struc- the headline "Play ball," in Vancouver and, according to you get to that state in a couple tures care little about what goes on up here. And huge, bold letters on top of the children and families ministry of days or ten days. We've got front page, above a picture of staff, the mother had success- syringes there, we've got when the bad news comes in tidal waves, the ac- Chicago White Sox player fully completed drug and al- bottles of pills there, we've got, cumulated effect is catastrophic. Norberto Marlin, sliding past cohol counselling programs. rotten food there. It's an ab- Toronto Blue Jays catcher Now the ministry is frantical- solute shambles in that apart- All of this is not to let Mr. Giesbrecht off the ly trying to determine how a ment." Bonito Santiago to home plate I gl tlel~tA 1 II | I :l[M/:]l'dl II I/:M i hook. As the direct elected representative of the on opening day. woman who received that I'm sure Priddy feels as sick government in this riding, he carries the can for Just below was a headline in HUBERT BEYER much attention, could end up at heart as anyone, and no per- slightly smaller type: "Health- priorityover the ills that afflict dead on the floor, her little boy sonal blame should be attached the government's decisions. Yet he should also fee hikes blasted." The story society. And anything setting trying desperately to wake up to her. There are no perfect carry our message and do in such a fashion that was all about chiropractors, the scene for confrontation his morn. people, just perfect intentions. has our support. If Mr. Giesbrecht chooses not physiotherapists, massage with government is second on At least the opposition got its On the other hand, just what therapists and other alternative the list. priorities straighL For several can we expect when society to, then he suffers the consequences. health care providers com- True, the baseball photo was days, Liberal MLAs bom- has u nque~[ioningly bought Consider Repap. Amid the pain, anger and suf- plaining about fee increases in a great shot, but it belonged on barded , Mhdster into the bottom-line philoso- fering over the millions in debt left by that com- the new budget from $7.50 to the sports page. And the for Children and Families, with phy, once reserved for a mi- $10 a visit. chorus of irate health-care pro- questions about the horrid cir- nority on the right of the politi- pany, Mr. Giesbrecht did say something that At the bottom of the page viders bitching about fee in- cumstances surrounding cal spectrum? makes sense -- five years ago, when Repap first was a story about a Vancouver creases has been heard so often Flande.,.s' death. As long as society deems the They wanted to know why opening of the baseball season began making late payments, was the time when mother who lay dead on her that the same story with dif- bathroom floor for six days ferent names could be run the ministry wasn't wise to the and balanced budgets worthy contractors should have taken a finn stance. while her 22-month-old son every time fees are hiked. danger that Flanders' lifestyle of greater attention than its ills, Given the circumstances of today, that sounds banged on her chest trying to At least the story of Mavis posed to little Chabasco, who the solution to our most press- wake her. Fianders was given firont-page had apparently been ap- ing problems will continue to harsh. But Mr. Giesbrecht's point seems to be Little has changed since the play, albeit at the bottom. It prehended twice before by the elude us. that those who stand together have a better ancient Roman got their kicks was the story that deserved a ministry. Beyer can be reached at Tel: chance of accomplishing something. from watching Christians torn screaming headline, zipped They wanted to know why 920.9300; Fax: 385-6783; E- apart by lions. Sport still takes nobody checked on the Mail: hubert~coolcom.com He now suggests there be more stringent pay- across the top, a story that ment obligations tied to forest licenees, the ob- ject of which is to prevent another Repap. What kind of support would Mr. Giesbrecht have for such a quest as it would involve greater pene- tration by the state in the business world? Will the mayors' panel now looking at the northwest forest industry future consider the need for this? Would the various forest industry sectors accept I='olitical manners needed the premise that northwesterners have the fight THREE DAYS into the new permitted in the legislature. departure a showiug-off of her second language skill? My up- to a fair share of the resource in their backyard? legislative session, party Kwan demanded Nebbeling shenanigans have shoved aside apologize to every Chinese bringing says it's impolite to Suppose northwest forestry contractors and provincial business. Victoria Ls person in B.C. Nebbeling speak a language the assem- political leaders tell Mr. Giesbrecht they'll help preoccupied by the aecusation~ denied having said anything in blage doesn't understand, un- and denials of two MLA's who Cantonese. And on it goes. less it's the single language him draw up a private members' bill addressing should have known better. Fe~v are elected straight to that speaker can converse in. forestry issues and then cheer him from the pub- This all began when NDP the legislature. Most ap- Or was Kvcan's four-minute lic galleries when he introduces it in the legisla- MLA - before prentice as municipal coun- Cantonese talk caucus- debating the budget- spoke br cilor, school trustee, or designed as a red hemng ture. This may sound like pie-in-the-sky but our four minutes.., in Can~neae. regional district director. Kwan lure attention away from Pet- goal should be for the northwest to stick togeth- English is the language of the was a councilor, Nebbeling ter's budget? Without Nebbel- er, regardless of political stripes. house, except for brief, brief I was mayor of'Whistler. ing's rode abetting, her lure ceremonial speeches. Dutch, • III ;isllItl: i:! I atrial-| Igll Local governments know would have remained a pesky electors turf out smart-alecks. minnow. German, French and Punjabi CLAUDETTE SANDECKI have all been used in the legis- Yet once councilors reach far- At the risk of being labeled PUBLISHER/EDITOR: Rod Link lature. Briefly. With the ia- MLA heckled her, in off Victoria, they feel free to racist, I wish all immigrants ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rick Passrnore dulgence of the speaker aud Cantonese. heckle, harass, even lie. would learn to speak English PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur the other members. Dutch-born Fred Nebbeling For this we pay each MLA in public, adopt Canadian couldn't push back his cuticles N~/S JeffNagel. NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor Kwan is fluent in English. $69,000 a year? customs, and remember the or write notes for four minutes. COMMUNIW: Cris Leykauf Yet she chose to digress for • British Columbia is in deep manners their grandmothers Oh, no. He had to butt in using Urouble on many fronts -- huge taught them. OFFICE MANAGER: Kathleen Quigley four minutes in Cantonese, ex- a Cantonese expression. He debts, faltering forest com- It worked for my Swedish ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros ceeding custom by several minutes. A few eyebro~,s said it means "Make a big panies, foster children at risk, grandparents. TELEMARKETER: TraceyTomss might have been raised, a few speech". He demed knowing old schools crumbling. We Civility and up-front honesty ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law, Kelly Jean eyes might have rolled. But those words can also mean need sound solutions not noisy in Victoria would leave blLJ~ TYPESETTING: Sylvana Broman nothing more would have "Tell a big lie", un- attties. more time to solve our major DARKROOM: SusanCredgeur come of it had not a Liberal parliamentary words not Was Kwan's linguistic problems. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: $53,50 per year; Seniors $48.15; Out of Province $60.99 Outside of Canada (6 months) $149.80 Col.Lecflo~!) A C~LL~cFo~ J I ":.:-Z,'~ . ~" /~-,ar.c~M,: II l (ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST) MEMBEROf i B,C. MiD 'YtJKONCOMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, CANADIAN CO,.UNr*.~*ERS Assoc=~N

B,O. PRESSCOUNCIL '~i- ......

Serving the Terraceand "l]tomhlll area. Publishedon Wednesdayof each weekby Cadb0o Press (1969) Lid. a13210Clinton Street,Terrace, British Columbia,VBG 5R2, Stories, photographs,illustrations, designs and typestylesin the TelxaceStandard are the property of the copydght holders, Including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd., its illustration repro sewices and advertising 8gendBs, Repr0ducti~ in wholeor in pad, without wdttonpermission, is epedficallyprohibited, AuthodzedaS sec~nd-dassmail pendingthe Post Office Depeutmant,for paymentof IX~stageIn cash. Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time nnd talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - A5 m Racist charge draws def'enders Use of ugly epithet TERR~,'CE STAN DARE Gender bias dismaying requires evidence • An open letter to Premier Glen Clark: Dear Sin. Mail I am dismayed by the initiative undertaken by the The Bag Ministry of Employment and Investment recently In the interests of accuracy and fairness, I should like to comment upon Mr. John How's letter in the on Women in The Forest Industry. March 5, 1997 TerraceStandard. I have attended two workshops in Terrace' The First I should state that I am not a member, sup- first one I understand was designed to gather in- porter or partisan of the Reform Party or of any formation on whether a need exists in providing other party. I also have no prior knowledge of Mr. women a greater opportunity to obtain employment How or his political affiliations. However, it ap- within the forest industry. At that time I expressed pears that he dislikes 1;,eform to the point of ir- the viewpoint that women did not need special at- rationality, and that he has no concept of fair play. tention. Mr. How asserts that there is a widespread per- Anyone who wants to become involved in this in. ception that Reform is a haven for extremists, red- dustry can do so through many existing initiatives necks and racists. and their own personal commiunent. These Even if Mr. I-Iow's "widespread public percep- conunents were briefly summarized in a report. tion" exists, this does not pave a public fact Pub- The second workshop was to identify project lic perceptions are as likely to be influenced by ideas to enhance training and employment op hearsay and prejudice as by reality. portunities for women in the forest industry. I was I have seen no evidence that the Reform Party or disappointed that this second workshop was even Mr. Manning ever set out to at~ct or shelter ex- considered necessary. Iremist elements. In fact, that party has made some I did not receive an agenda prior to this workshop very public efforts to distance itself from such ele- and managed to attend for the last hour. By this ments, inelnding public repudiation of would-be time a group of women whose jobs involve secur- supporters and candidates and public disavowal of ing government monies -- the Terrace Women's extremist views. Resource Centre, Community Futures, Northwest Disgruntled and extremist elements often flock Community College, and Human Resources Devel- unbidden to a new political movement, and it takes opment Canada ~ decided to pursue a number of time and effort for the movement to sort them out projects which I feel are neither needed nor wanted. and convince them that they cannot gain control of I have worked in the forest industry since 1979 as party policy. a forest technician and just recently as a profes- The old CCF used to have a similar problem with sional forester. I have operated a forestry consulting radical leftists and it cost them decades of effort company since 1983 with two partners. and a lot of lost votes before they established their I have seen many men and wontcn come and go relative moderation in the public perception. People in this line of work. It is an exciting and demanding with radical views are a matter of continuing con- career and is not for everyone. I do not see a need corn in all parties. to single out women (or any other special group) to Mr. How again conjures up a dubious "widely provide opportunities in this industry ~ or any held opinion" when he refers to Mr. Jim Fulton's other industry for that matter. suggestion that Mr. Mike Scott is a racist. Mr. I have found that "special" programs and career Fulton, right or wrong, at least expressed his own initiatives do not make for the best employees. The opinion. He did not hide behind an imputed public best employees are those with their own initiative opinion that may be wrong and may be fictitious. to do what they set out do despite the odds. I When I hear a public figure called a racist, the strongly disagree with gender-geared initiatives and matter gets my complete attention. In particular, I am personally insulted by this one. pay attention to the supporting evidence for such a I also disagree with spending tax dollars and es- statement Rumonrs of "widespread public percep- pecially Forest Renewal B.C. dollars on this type of tion" are not evidence. program. If Mr. Scott cannot be shown to have said or done I do however, strongly support spending those something racially offensive, I must refuse to be- FRBC monies on displaced forest workers (male lieve he is a racist. To date, I have seen or heard no and female), for promoting value-added initiatives, evidence whatever supporting such an accusation and for enhancing forest lands to provide for the so- against Mr. Scott. cial and economic needs of the people of B.C. In a public meeting on land claims held in the I am also a member of Canadian Women in Tim- Terrace Hotel banquet room a year or more ago, I ber (CWIT), a grassroots organization made up of heard a Nisga'a person publicly call Mr. Scott a mostly women and children. racist to his face. I listened very carefully in the We promote the wise use of our forest resource belief that I was about to hear some supporting evi- through education. In Terrace this education is mostly geared toward school-aged children. We do not -- and will not -- separate our information Mr. Scott may be right or wrong in packages into gender specific programs. his opposition to current land claim We agreed to the awareness/mentoring program and the information package on employment op- proceedings, but opposition does portnnitles only as long as it was not gender not make him a racist. specific. We are not interested in continuing with COLLEGE STUDENTS here took to the slreets last month to protest against extensive these initiatives if the gender bias is emphasized. cuts to university-lransfer courses offered here. I feel training opportunities are available for those dunce, but none was given. people who wish to work in the forest industry. The The term racist is an ugly and potent epithet fact that currently the industry is experiencing a which should never be used unless it is immediately downturn should not be ignored by your nlinistry. supported by evidence. In the absence of such evi- College cuts inexplicable My company is small yet I have at least 50 dence, Mr. Scott must be presumed not merely in- resumes per year submitted (to fill one or two posi- nocent but falsely accused. His accuser may proper- to have choices in college or university courses, Dear Sin tions) from highly trained and experienced men and ly be suspected of abusing free speech to smear Mr. Why is it that the president of Northwest Com- It scums strange that Northwest Community women looking for work. Is there a need to increase Scott because he is opposed to the Nisga'a political College is continuing with the plan to cut courses munity College gets a year off at taxpayers' ex- this number of resumes7 I might add that at least just when an increasing number of families in our pense when many of us in the community will agenda. half these resumes are from women. This discreditable behaviour was not countered or suffer at his illogical decisions. Is the college not area are experiencing an economic crisis due to I feel these initiatives should be approached on a discovered by any of the Nisga'a leaders present. Repap debL accountable to the community? Heather Hassan broader basis including all members of the popula- One hopes this does not indicate their support or These families will be even less able to pay the tion. The forest industry is made up of men and Terrace, B.C. approval of such base tactics. high cost of their children leaving the northwest women working together. I feel that Mr. Scott showed great forbearance in Training programs, information and entrepreneur- not taking legal action in this instance. Perhaps he ial opportunities the employment and investment has a soft spot for natives which his opponents are cratic heavyweights as Hitler's Germany and Blind to Quebec present-day Nigeria. ministry undertakes should reflect this reality. unwilling to acknowledge. Diana Wood, RPF, Terrace, B.C. Mr. Scott may be fight or wrong in his opposition Dear Sin It's yet another case of deja-vu. Six decades ago, Mr. How's comments on the Reform Party of to current land claim proceedings, but opposition the Nazis sent jack-booted brown shirts to the do~rs Canada having members with racist views show a does not make him a racist. The fact is that he has of the Jews; today the PQ sends hysterical language very myopic view of the political situation in Cana- raised legal, historical and practical concerns about police to the doors of the English. So much for Women aren't equal da today. land dainks which his Canada, the hue north strong and free. Dear Sir:. One need look no further than Quebec to see opponents seem unwill- Mr. How was very correct in saying that there is Erika Nicholson (letter, March 5) is not an advo- racism being practised in its worst form. Racism in ing to address. racism in Canadian politics. He only failed to iden- cate of gender geared programs or initiatives. our country has been institutionalized by the Parti tify the guilty parties. Quebec's Parti Quebecois has She fails to recognize that treating everyone the These opponents Qucbecois, is explicity supported by the Bloc taken it to new heights, and their repressive policies same most often means treating everyone as if they should deal with Mr. Quebecois, and tacitly condoned by the Liberal Scott by confronting and have the overt support of the Bloc Quebecois and were men. The status qno is often a gender based Party of Canads. the covert support of the federal Liberals. system, but one based on only one gender. To bring demolishing his land Successive rounds of legislation by the PQ, in- Mr. How put it very aptly when he said a racist is women's differing needs into a system doesn't in- claim arguments, ff they dudlng the repressive, regressive and illegal Bill can, instead of indulging a heist is a racist. I agree, because no matter how troduce gender politics into it; it is merely an effort 101, have reduced the non-Francophone minority to in schoolyard taunting yon pluck the duck, a canard is a canard is a canard. to have both genders represented fairly. second class citizens in the very province in which Rob Hargrove and name.calling appar- Ms. Nicholson further states "segregating people they were born. Terrace, B.C. in groups based on thek outward appearance does ently designed to evade For years now, they have turned in vain to our nothing good for society." those arguments. The Federal government to have the law of the land ap- Women's rights groups work on behalf of women public interest demands plied in their province, a law which permits any- Danger signs not because they look different from men, but be- that they be treated one, anywhere to express themselves in whatever Dear Sir:. cause their life experiences are often so different. seriously. langange they choose. Joy McPhail took an extreme hard line last Certainly it makes no Women very often are the primary care givers of sense for any politician Mike Scott Twice in the past eight years the Human Rights month. When speaking of hospital boards she stated adamantly that she would investigate the back- their children, and therefore, have a much more to be radst these days when majority public Commission of theUnitedNations has found Cana- complicated time getting themselves to a week long da, a so-called bastion of democracy, guilty of fail- grounds of those wishing to volunteer their time to opinion is strongly against it. We all know how ing to protect a linguistic minority by assuring it the ensure that they were not Pro-Lifers. course in Prince Rupert, for example. long natives have waited and how hard they have inalienable right to flee speech. Since when in Canada do we investigate back- Most men with small children have a wife to take struggled to get to this point where an agreement is And ~vhat have our political leaders done about grounds for volunteer boards? While I am known care of the little ones. If we Ire.at everyone the possible. Tiffs makes it all the more urgent to get these abuses? Two successive Prime Ministers, to share the Pro-Choice philosophy, I take severe same, it is only a very special mother who can take the thing right. offence that those whose opinions do not concur that course in Rupert, and a very untypical father Natives in this area are numerous, rapidly increas- Brian Mnlroney and Jean Chretien, Quebecers both, who can't because he is unable to leave his children 3ng, well-organized, and likely to vote en bloc. have turned a blind eye to blatant discrimination with my own would be publicly blacklisted from a based on race and outright violations of the right to volunteer position. Do we now change the term for a week. They also tend to respect only those political con- flee speech as guaranteed by our Charter of Rights "Mccarthyism" to a more Canadianized This means the course in Rupert, and perhaps a victious which support their current objectives. It "McPhailism"? career in forestry, is effectively open to a few, spe. takes real political guts to oppose any part of the and Freedoms. Both have displayed evidence of having the go- I see a veiled danger if McPhail proceeds without ciai women and to many men. This is not equality native agenda, as Mr. Scott has done. nsds of a eastrato and the backbone of a bowl of public comment. If actions like these advance un- of opportunity, and equality is what we are after. It is far easier to espouse native objectives uncfiti- jello. checked, what is the next step? A citizens' registry Advocates of women's equality don't bombard eally and to collect their bloc vote as a political of background and political beliefs? Recrimina- women with the idea they need a job with non- reward, even if so doing sets us all up for enormous Canadians have the right to expect our political elite to ensure that our laws are applied equally tions for corporations that supported other political traditional positions but are being curtailed by a problems ta future. system they see as discriminatory. Public discussion of this issue should not be across the land, and this do-nothing, say-nothing parties? approach by Chretien and his Liberals makes them Not that many miles away in our ever shrinking Ms. Nicholson has put forward her opinion that drowned out by partisan demagoguery which in- compltctt ta the crime. world, people called political dissidents still rot in tax dollars are not needed to get more women flames passions and derails rational pursuit of the This llm~wristed leadership at the very top of jails, Joy McPhail represents the fast step to this working in forestry, Women wanting to get into public good. our country has emboldened the racist PQ, and has brand of governance. forestry have different, equally valid opinions. H.V, Smith resulted in a situation where the world community Linda Hawes Karla Hennlgp Terrace Women's Resource Terraee, B.C. now views Canada right up there with such demo- Terrace, B.C, Centre A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 Ways to help food bank Box 22, A fishy story IMPROVING Terrace, B.C. Major Credit Cards Dear Sin Dear Sh':' tt! YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted I was disturbed to read in the March 26 CORRESPONDENCEFOR THE TERRACESTANDARD ODDS Let me respond to the recent furor about increases in AGAINST Marjorie Park Your donation is fishing licenses. There has been a considerable amount The Terrace Standard that the food bank will not open in April because there is only CANADA'S 638'1167 tax deductible of exaggeration of the effect of increases in fees. #1 KILLER I'll start from the premise that no one likes an in- $63 in the bank account. Thc crease of any fee; that fish stocks are under more pres- I scanned the article for a mailing address Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send sure year after year; that British Columbia offers so I could make a donation, but found none. your donation to the address above, along with the name world-class fishing, experiences that have been un- Poor reporting, Mar. Editor. Many people Mail Bag and address and the name and address of the next-of- dervalued in coraparison to other jurisdictions, and that probably felt the same as L my first consideration is for local resident fishers. The good people who volunteer their time kin, for an acknowledgement card. .. and energy to help the less fortunate require Bread is also given to a few other people I also note that tourism has increased from a $4 bil- like the hot springs to feed their birds. Do lion to a $7 billion industry in the past six years. The only $4#00 per month for the food bank. they not have money to buy food for birds? sports fish~g industry is a component of the growth; If400 people were to each donate $10 per month, that would be easily taken care of. Animals are happy with food not edible Kermodei Friendship Society continued strong growth is forecast. for man so they should not have food fit for There is no reason to condude that things will In a community of 18,000 people (counting would like to announce Ihe winners of ihe our consumption. change. British Columbia offers world-class angling Terrace and Thornhill), a community that Spring Wheels Contest opportunities, which are not available in neighbouring spends hundreds of thousands of dollars When did the pigs and foul get priority jurisdictions; we're among the most select angling every month on liquor and cigarettes, it over man.'/With all the trouble with the log- destinations in the world, like New Zealand and would be shameful if we cannot come up ging industry and so many any people ' lstPrize ~i:: hungry and in distress I wonder if McCravin Iceland. with $4,000 per month for the food bank. :: Name: Alfie S'etm Licence fees represent only a small part of angler ex- Just 400 people. Ten dollars a month. Can could not at least help people who buy its product when they are in need. If not i AddreSs: Masset penditurea. Angling fees are being increased to support you afford your share? Ph: 250,626'5~ conservation. Sixty per cent of the $3 million in new Despite our own perceived problems donate it, at least have a day-old discount. those of us with steady paycheques have a Could not the farmers also donate their Ticket# 503:1 revenue will be dedicated to the Habitat Conservation i 2nd Prl e: respons~ility to help the less fortunate. bones after butchering for soup, that could Trust Fund which reinvests this money directly into :Name: Don Ha'ines managing and protecting the fisheries resource. I suggest a $10 a month donation to the be hearty and nurturing? The increase to local anglers if $7 for the basic li- food bank a monthly bill to be paid just like I understand the world is corporate and Address: cense plus $5 for the steelhead tag. (Add another $10 your hydro, gas and cablevision bills. the business are looking out for the al- Queensway Ave i if yo~t didn't get a steelhead tag in prior years.) This is Make your cheques payable to the Food mighty profit margin. But somehow there is i 3rd Prize: i Ph: 635-7782 ~~i: from $33 to $45 or from $23 to $45 if you never Bank of the Churches and marl them to the something to this act of giving and receiv- Name!Osean Mercer!: i Ticket #:14.21 bought a steelhead tag. treasurer at 4916 Davis Avenue, Terrace ing with love and generosity that creates a ~ :: :Address!:: A contentious issue is the requirement for a steelhead B.C., V8G 1Y5. Donations are tax deduct- loving positive energy flow and is very tag while fishing in any classified waters. This is cur- • le and a receipt will be mailed back. A contagious. rently being reviewed by the minister at the request of self.addressed stamped envelope would be Joanna Cote, Terrace, B.C. the MLA for Bnlkley - Valley Stikine and me. In the a big help. And don't forget to save the ad- Editor's note: McGavin does sell dated past a steelhead tag was an option only if one intended dress for next monthl bread products but only in larger centres We would also like to lhank tile following to fish for steelhead. Since intent is difficult to prove Dan Wiley, Terrace, B.C. where it has discount bakeries. for lfleir support:. and steelhead can be caught by accident, enforcement In places such as Terrace where there TerraceStandard B&G Grocery was always a problem. Managing the resource required Dear Sir: aren't discount bakeries, the company this change. The classified waters system was intro- Re: the food bank not being open. policy is to dispose of its products for non- HorlhernIfative Broadcasting CRK duced in 1990 as a way to control crowding and to McGavin disposes of its perfectly good human use. (lear Culs TotemFord preserve quality angling opportunities. It has not been bread three days a week. It is bread fit for The closest discount bakery from Terrace All SeQsonSource For Sports SkeenaMall changed. The recent fee changes are a result of a public consumption and is sometimes taken off the is in Vancouver. McGavin officials say the TerraceC0-ap Arlistit Studios product would be too old "and contaminated review of angling which started in 1995. shelves before the expire date. It is given to All thosewho boughttickets Another change is that classified waters license for a man niclmamed "the pig farmer." by the time it reaches Vancouver. non-residents now specifies the dates and water body. This change will enable fisheriea managers to determine the exact amount of angling pressure on each river, and develop angling use plans for each river to ensure British Columbia residents have priority, and, if required, reduce angling by non-resident anglers and Don't let them turn out th,; lights at NWCC! preserving sports fishing as a form of recreation for lo- cals and British Columbians. It is a cumbersome addition but must be viewed in the context of better management of our fish stock. • Statistics show that if you total all licence prices and divide by the number of days spent fishing, anglers "'~'J~- ~~ spend $2.50 per day on licence fees. Naturally the fig- ure will vary. For people like me, the cost of a day's fishing probably equals the total licenco fee - since I'm lucky if I get oat a single day. Even at the normal rate of $69.55 per year, it comes to less than four days of golf or about Wo days of skiing. It is a healthy, cheap NWCC's administration wants you to believe they are only cutting courses with enrolments of two or three stud- form of recreation. In the case of guide outfitters, it is important to ents. here are the real numbers for Ten'ace campus, based on administration's 1.995- 1997figures: recognize that non British Columbia residents spend Course Cut Number of ...... Number of -'-"::::"~: Average: --.:~.::~,::,,::.. between $115 and $142 in a typical angling day. Guides have been known to sell an angler (rod) day for Classes Students ...... Enroln~ent more than $500 U.S. Rod days have been transferred Biology 101 3 42 14 between guides for much more where a guide ran out of rod days and had to buy some from one with a sur- Biology 102 3 30 10 plus. Anglers frequently cite examples from Europe where Biology 210 2 14 7 $1,000 per day liconce fees are commonplace. I'm told that approximately six years ago a Canadian tourist in Biology 202 2 14 7 Scotland paid 50 pounds per day to fish on a specific river between two marker posts on the bank. Biology 205 2 18 9 The timing of the increases for non-resident angling is a legitimate concern. A payment plan is being intro- Biology 206 2 18 9 duced for guides on classified waters to ease the impact of fee inaeases on their business. The massive up-front Biology 209 1 9 9 costs can be avoided. People should remember that we have heard all these Biology 210 1 8 8 fears about non.resident anglers going elsewhere al- most every time there is an increase in fees. Where can Chemistry 230 2 18 9 they go where the fishing is as good as it is in Eritish Columbia? It makes no sense to sell our resource for Chemistry 231 2 18 9 less than it is worth. I should point out that I have little sympathy for Camp. Science111 3 54 18 tourists who spend months fishing our waters while they are camped beside our rivers complaining about a Camp. Science 122 3 27 9 fee increase. To me even the Alberta couple who both spend 14 days fishing oar rivers should not complain English 101 2 48 24 about the $650 each will pay for the privilege. They could go to Alaska where fishing is no better but take "nglJsh 102 2 44 22 an extra six days of their 14 days driving to their fish- ing destination. That may happen for a few, but the fear French 101 1 3 3 being expressed on this issue is beyond all reason. Without some strict monitoring and without putting a French 102 1 2 2 true value on the resource so we can maintain our sports fish stocks, our recreational fishery could go the French 110 1 9 9 way of the sports fishery in the U.S. and elsewhere. None of us want that. French 111 1 9 9 Helmut Giesbrecht, MLA for Skeena Geography 150 3 49 16 =" OPENING SOON!l! '= Geography 204 1 2 2 "listory 216 1 6 6 History 241 1 17 17 • Drop off service 8-6 Outside smoking room Totals 40 459 11.5 • Delivery * Eating Area • Showers * Open 7- 11 CUPE • BCGEU * NWCC Students' Association • Snack Bar * Clean & Affordable ¢ •.Located Oa Kalum Minutes From Downtown._ For more information, contact Rocque Berthiaume, CUPE/AWU President, at 635-6511

YOU CAN HAVE IT BOTH WAYS.

At the ForestAlliance management has taken in recent of British Columbia, we don't see years. And support is growing for a environmental protection and economic balanced approach toward the issue, But stability as mutually exclusive, And we're we need your help, Join us, And have a voice not alone, Fact is, the vast majority in the most important issue facing of British Columbians support British Columbians today, the direction forest Call 1-800-576-TREE (8733). FOREST ALLIANCE Of BRITISH COLUMBIA Common sense. Con.non ground. v~w.forest.org

i ...... The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - A7

Questions about Questions about How dentures Denturists much do WILL MY DENTURES LAST FOREVER? w.AT A.E A DeNTu.,srs dentures qUALIFICATIONS? Dentures are very durable, but they are not any more per- All licensed Denturists specialize in fabricating dentures cost? manent than eyeglasses. Just as the condition of your eyes directly for the public. In order to become a denturist, they change, so too does the condition of your mouth. Replacing have passed a comprehensive exam on fitting & making dentures at intervals of 5-7 years makes it possible to dentures, plus related theory exams in applicable areas, maintain a healthy natural smile and prevent intraoral such as oral anatomy and pathology. All examinations are There is a big difference under the supervision of the College of Denturlsts of B.C. in the price of dentures deterioration. and very strict regulations are maintained. It takes a mini- depending on where you mum of 4 years of formal training to become a licensed go, Denturists have an Denturist in the Province of B.C; They are also required to advantage over dentists HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO HAVE A continually upgrade their education, when it ~comes to price DENTURE RELINED OR REPAIRED? WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF because denturists actu- CONSULTING A DENTURIST? ally make their dentures in their own labs. This is Advances in technology make it possible for your denturist You will be in the hands of a person who specializes 9J~J~in a big saving to the den- to reline or repair your denture in the same day that you the making of dentures. All phases of this service are per- turist. Dentists send their bring it in. Repairs & relines can usually be done within a formed by the same operator, resulting in an accurate and dentures out to commer- few hours. personalized denture product. All denture procedures are cial labs to be made. performed on the premises and by the same person that does all the precise and intra-oral measuring. Services are This increases their cost, :: at a very reasonable cost. which generally incrcas- ONCE I GET NEW DENTURES WILL I '~ es your cost. However, HAVE TO RETURN TO MY DENTURIST? ARE ALL DENTURISTS THE SAME? there can be quite a dif- ference in cost between Nol All denturists specialize in the fabrication of dentures. Just like all professional service, there is a great range in two denture clinics. Yesl Chances are you won't need anything, but its a good the expertise, aptitude & capabilities from one denturist to There is a big difference idea to visit a denture clinic for a check up every 2 years. i another. Most reputable denturists will belong to an asso- in the quality of the teeth You should see your denturist regularly for an oral examina- : ciation such as the Denturists Association of B.C. and materials that den- tion because your mouth is continually changing. Mouth tis- " tures are made of. The sues can reveal signs of disease. Your denturist will exam- WHAT IS THE DENTURIST ASSOCIATION best thing to do is to ine your gum ridges, tongue and jaw joints. This will ensure OF B,C,? speak to friends who you of continuing good oral health & properly fitting have found someone dentures. This association is a group of licensed Denturists dedicat- they like. Search for a ~: ed to the following principles: denturist wh~ is reputa- • To keep abreastof the latestdevelopments in the denturefield, ble. Someone who cares WHAT IS A DENTURIST? : ,To ensure all premises of its members are sanitary & enough to take the time, :; professional, and has the skills to pro- A person licensed by the government of B.C. to fit and con- ~ ::...... ~"" ' : ' :!":';~ .To guaranteethat all services are properlyexecuted, vide you with quality denture services. struct dentures directly for the public. A person who is .You shouldalways try to find a denturistwh0Is a memberof this trained ~ in the field of removable dentures, associationto ensurequality. The Denture Myth Collection

When it comes to Myth No. 2 turist's instructions on make dining with option for you. Both at fixing toasters, leaky proper care and fitting myths, dentures have Onceyou have den- home care are essen- friends such a pleasant materials have their pipes or automobiles, by your denturist, there spawned a colorful col- tures, you don't need tial steps in assuring a experience, place! In some cases do not try to adjust or should be little or no "natural appearance." porcelain teeth are the repair your dentures adjusting. There are lection. Unfortunately, to see a dental Confidence m wearing Myth No. 5 answer. They are hard- yourself. Improperly some patients that many of these common practitioner ...... 'dentures comes from I have to use adhe- er,..sharper, they don't, relined dentures can be have poor gums with denturesmiSc°ncepti°nShaveprevent-ab°ut '" .... anymore reali;~ing that you have . sives to make my wear out at readily as bulky, c a u s i n g substantial bone loss ed people from achiev- This is probably the taken a positive step dentures fit, orlcan't plastic and they retain increased pressure on or loose tissue that ing their best health most common myth towards improving your wearthem allday, their natural looks much the jaw and more rapid may require an extend- appearanceconfidence. Theand fact self of wrongabout dentures,for several and very it's healthProtecting and appearance.your oral This is a particularly butl°nger'thenewPlastiChighiSdensitys°fter yourselfl°ssof jawbone.relinersDO-it-can orderedtreatmentto acheivePlanin the matter is that proper important reasons. You health with properly fit- dangerous myth. acrylic teeth available also irritate the soft tis- ultimate success. Dentures are made to now stand up to wear sues of your mouth. These patients may denture fit, maintenance should see your den- ting dentures is a smart fit precisely and should much better than plastic The handy m an need treatment, such and regular denture turist regularly for an morel not require regular use teeth have done in the approach can cause as tissue conditioners ' careimpactCaneveryonePOSitivelYwhooralbecauseeXaminatiOn,your mouth is Myth No. 4 of an adhesive for corn- past and look much irreparable damage and to get their oral tissues ' wears full or partial den- continually changing. Denture wearers can't fort. In an emergency, more alive and natural, may result in the need and gums back to tures. So check out the Mouth tissue can eat normally, or even denture adhesives can for anew denture, proper health and following 11 myths. You reveal signs of diseas- speak properly, be used to keep the Myth No. 7 maybe soft liners to dentures stable until I have a fixed income. Myth Ho. 9 provide a cushion for may be surprised to find es. Besides checking This should not be the. you see the denturist, Regular rll be without teeth for sensitive gums. out that one or two of you dentures, the den- case[ While not all den- but prolonged use can dental care is too days If I take my den- these myths that you turist will examine your ture wearers can eat mask infections and .expensive.. ture to thedenturist have accepted as "fact," gum ridges, tongue everything that they cause bone loss in the for refitting are actually "fiction," and jaw joints for would like, many have jaw. Likewise, a poorly Before deciding that oral or repair. Myth No. 11 Myth No. 1 abnormalities, few restrictions in their fitting denture, which examination and den- I will look like I have a Howoften should I Myth No. 3 diets. So, if you develop .causes constant irrita- ture care is too costly, NOT TRUE! Advances mouthfulwith new change my dentures?l Everyone knows persistent speech or "tion over a long period, discuss the situation in modern techniques dentures andevery- when your wearing eating problems at any may contribute to the with your denturist. Be make it possible for one will notice, Everyone is different, dentures. It's time, have your denture.: .dC=velopment of sores frank. Ask about charg: your denturist to reline You should have your embarrassing, ist check the fit of yQur and tumors. If yourden- es for denture adjust- or repair dentures denture as soon as tures begin to feel ments, repairs andpos- quickly ,right in the generalmouth andoral gumscondition and This should not hap- possible. Good nutrition loose, or cause pro- sible replacement. The office, usually in the New dentures should checked at beast every2 pen. Many of the tell is justas important for nounced discomfort, Health Professionals at same day. never look out of place years. Normally den- tale signs of dentures- mature adults as.' it see your denturist Ecklands will provide a and should not feel or tures should last a mini- clicking or slipping, is for younger per- immediately, consultation at no Myth No. fO look too bulky or clum- mum of 5 years, but unpleasant odor or sons. Properly fitting charge, Iknowlshould have sy. You may look there are some people stains are actually dentures may actually Myth No. 6 my denture replaced, younger and feel like that will wear the same signs of poor fit or encourage you to eat a Which are better, but I just don'twant to you have facial support dentures successfully improper home main- varied, well balanced porcelain or plastic Myth No. 8 go through a long that you did not have without any substantial tenance. Regular pro- diet that maximizes teeth?. I can make my own adjustment with your old dentures, change for up to 15 or fessional examinations your overall health and denture repairs, period again, but of course this is a 20yearsl and following your den- you'll be able to enjoy Discuss with your den- very positive, good the social benefits that turist what is the best Even if you are a whiz In most cases, with thing.

I4 ealth Professlona|S• at E are Take time to find a Denturist with Denture Specialists: the highest qualifications BURNS LAKE: Box 1349, Burns Lake, B,C, V0J IE0, LakeviewMall, Ecldand Denture Clinics Phone: 692.7626 A Divisionof Eckland-TechDenture Corp. TERRACE: #206-4650 Lazelle Ave,, Terrace, B,C, Phone: 635-1288 Quality Dentures. Naturallooks. Now DenturesIn 24 Hours SMITHERS: Box 3339, Smithers, B,C, VOJ 2NO, 1306 Main Street, I Same day service for Relines, Rebasesand Repal~ No Charge for Adjustments. All Dental Plans Accepted A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 Tackle shops won't sell NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of new, expensive licences Shareholders of Pacific On April 12 Northern Gas Ltd. will be THREE OF the four main held in the Garibaldi Room trickle shops in Terrace are of the Four Seasons Hotel, 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. refusing to sell freshwater 791 West Georgia Street, In Mom's Time Off is having a kids toys & the City of Vancouver, fishing lieeaces to protest British Columbia, on clothes, baked goods, crafts, popcorn recent non-resident fee Wednesday, April 23, 1997 hikes and what they call and goody bags for kids sale at the at 10:30 am. Carpenters hall on Sparks St., ddiculo~ly complex licens- K.L Wharton ing requixemeuts. Assistant Secretary Donations greatly appreciated. "We've had absolutely no Vancouver, B.C., April I, 1997 response whatsoever fxom Call 635-4147 or 638-7797 ...... Victoria," says Misty River Tackle owner Brian Patrick. "They don't seem to see it (me new fee structure) as a problem." Patrick and other business ~ ) m iN m m in n in iN iN iN n m i iN mm m u m IN i mmm i i U n~ owners here are worded that new 40) per cent hikes in non resident fishing licence fees will drive away tourists. So they have returned their licences to me govern- meat agent's office or have just refused to sell them. "I'd rather have customers yell at govern- ment agents than at me," says Marshall Pert'in of Fish 1 Did you know that.. 1 Tales. I cardiovascular disease costs Canadians BRIAN PATRICK from I~isty River Tackle is one of those refusing to sell fresh- m Perrin has also returned over 18 billion dollars every year. the fishing licenees normal- water fishing licences, saying new rate hikes are pricing the area out of the mm ly sold by the store. tourist-driven recreational fishing markeL I ...the heart disease death toll in I "It's really me only form I Canada exceeds 75,000 annually. I of protest we have," he even been given an answer changed. ing for the prized salmon. 38% of all deathsin this I says. "There is so much as to what will happen when "These are issues the min- "That could change," I community next year will result I paperwork i~volved now the back of a resident's istry will need to address," Giesbrecht says. "It's not it's outrageous. It needs to licenee card is filled up. he says. fair to people who never from ahealth problem that is I be simplified." According to new roles, But Hoeton says anglers fish for steelhead." I largely preventable! I Pcrri~ says new licencing whenever residents fish in needn't worry about being But Oiesbrecht says not to I rules require non-residents classified waters, they have fined if they are canght fish- expect the fees to come I NOW, You and Your friends I to specif7 the river and the to write down the day and ing with a full licenee. down. can take charge and be a part of I day they want to fish when river fished on me back of "No one is going to get "An extra $30 per day is buying their classified their annual lieenee. thrown in jail if mey have a not going to scare away I North America's innovative I waters licence. But them are only 23 full licenee when a CO European tourists," he says. Coronary Risk Evaluation ! "So if they buy a lieence boxes on back of the card to checks it," hc says. "If "And I don't buy me argu- I for the Kalum and two days write in. And Murray says people are worried about ment mat Albertan tourists I ... a public service prevention program coming soon later it rains and the river since it's not uncommoa for their truck and boat and gear are going to go to Alaska I to the community via satellite / large screen video presentation. !I goes out, they've wasted local anglers to cover being seized, they needn't. because it involves six days $42.80/' he says. "And if several rivers in one day, me That won't happen." extra travel time." I I they want to move down to card will fill up very quick- Meanwhile, Skeena MLA Giesbrecht says that while Don't Skip a I the Skeena and fish there in- ly. Helmet Giesbrecht met with mere may be a few prob- I stead, it will cost them an- "What men?" hc says. environmeut minister Cathy lem with me new fee slrue- other $42.80." "Do I have to buy another McGregor Friday morning ture and mere may be some I Randy Murray of annual licence, or am I only to discuss the possibility of short term losses, he minks Northconst ,Anglers hasn't allowed to fish 23 times this changing some of me new mey are necessary in me Call now for more information and registration details returned ]his lieences yet, but year?" lieeneing requirements, like long term. he ise't selling them eimer. Provincial regional the compulsory steelhead "My f'~t priority is to lo- "You can't sell something fisheries biologist Bob tag. cal residenls," he says. 635-3232 9am - 12oooa to somcone when yon don't Hooton says he pointed out According to new rules, "And although there will an know w]mt it mcaus," he these problems to the minis. anglers fishing in classified impact for a while, I think it says."And nobody's giving try when the draft form, of waters have to buy a steel- can be recovered. We have a IIIIII II Iiiiiiiiiiiii IIII US ally answers." the licenees came out a head tag regardless of resource here that has been Murray says he hasn't manta ago, but nothing was whether or not they are fish- undervalued for too long." Truck line open Own your own home for only THE PUBLIC can now help remove unsafe vehicles from $37,665.00* TERRACE CO-OP ~o~~ the streets by calling a toll-free number. H & S Homes is proud to say their homes have a The number was set up by me provincial government 26 year history. based on a coroner's investigation of a 1995 fatal truck ac- With Various styles for Manufactured homes, gas bars, daycares, office units & much more. cident in North Vancouver...... atever your need, we're here to help! l~eople should call the number to report defective lights or brakes, iasecure loads, overloaded vehicles, bald tires FAMILY FASHIONS and suspension defects. Now on Sale!!! Those in the trucking industry can also call to report log 670 Victoria Street 1-250-563-1862 DEPARTMENT book i~t'xactions, poor vehicle maintenance and poor per- ; taxes, freight & options. Call for a quol¢ to your area. Thank you. fonnance by private inspection facilities. The tell-flee number is 1-888-775-8785. The Family Place t, is offering ,11 & 12 How To Talk So Kids WILl Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk 1his 7 sessionparenting program is designedfor those~o are parent- ing childrenbetween the ages of 6 and 12. Registrationdeadline is April 18, i 997 Eveningand afternoon sessionsare available. For more information or to registerfor lhJs program pleasetall The Family Place 4553 Park Ave. 638-1863 Terrace Tree Trimming i ]PHflG TREERBgOVAL & PRUNING WHi cut down any TRIEI '~sfely" : BC CertifiedClimber Clean-upservice available ~r~ NISGA'A ' Fully insur~ - $1,000,000liability for ~[~)1.1.1~ Open Treaty ...... : ~iii~!i!~!i~iiiii!ii!i!!~i~!!!!~i!!~!;i;~ii~)i~i~)i~)!)~i~!~ii~ii~iiii~!!i~!i~i!!i~ii!)~;~i~;i!~i~!!~i:~!z~!;;;i~::!i!!~i!!:~: : • ~:~ : ~:;~:::., L. • 635-7400 /. Negotiations I Negotiators for the Nisga'a, Canada and British Columbia invite the public and media to observe On Family as they hold an open treaty negotiation session to discuss local and regional government relationships, Acc- ~m Tuesday, April 15, 1997 Only in our Family Fashions from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m, at the Terrace Inn Department. 4551 Greig Avenue, Terraee, B.C. THE PO~R OF ONE Ate you fired a[ nol having the body you've alwayswanted? If you want Io build musde "~;ig'=w mess, lose weight, or just lone your musdes...lhenIhis is the fitnessprogram for you. We Watch for our new changes in the will deslm o nlr~ week lilneu program spetificoly for you 111o1has guaranteedresults. Youwill not h dhappoinled, Just send a sharl description of yourself and your goals, 1 LOLUMDIA Family Fashions Department. plusa d~ue or n~oneyorde~ far $19.95: THE POWEROF OHE POBox 977 For more information please contact: Stud, 0.£ Ntsga'a Tribal Co,until (250) 633-2601 VOTIWO Joseph Whiiesidc Federal TreatyNeg0lintion Olliee I 4617 GreigAvenue- He~e ollo~2 to 3 weeksfor delivery. 775-8143 635-63471 (604) ]eorRe Mcllae Province of British Colunlbta (250) 387-5369

( 2

...... lib ...... if ...... I II II Oil ll* Bill II iiii Rilll • lint ~ ..... I T ~errace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - A9 Mayor outspends challenger three times over Talstra big spender in vote hunt MAYOR JACK TAI..SYRA campaign. Postage charges, tungcosts leading the list. spent almost as much as all brochure printing and signs The $1,875 in contribu- other candidates combined led the list of expenses. tions he took in included in his drive for re-election She took only $152 in ,$750 from CUPE Local last November. contributions, $100 of 2012, $600 from the Talstra spent $111089 which came from Acadia Kitimat-Terrace and DisU'ict more than three times the Northwest Mechanical Ltd. Labour Council, $100 from $2,950 challenger Gordon [] Second-place Val Helmut Giesbrecht, $100 Hull spent in his unsnccess- George spent $1,529 in his from Gle~ Grieve, $100 fill campaign. campaign, mostly on from Doug Webbl $100 Talstra defeated Hull by brochures and newspaper from AI Lehman, and $100 an almost identical three-to- advertising. He took in $620 from James Sprenger. one margin at the polls, col- in contributions. Neff and Hill finished about 150 lecting 1,990 votes to Hull's Cathy Lindseth were the the vote~ back of Hull, out of 668. largest con~'butors at $200, the miming for a council Almost half the money and Greg Townsend con- seat. Talst~a spent went for tributed $100. [] Jim Fraser spent brochures and print ad- [] Rl¢h McDanlei spent $1,961 in expenses, but vertising. Radio advertising $11584 in his campaign, didn't provide an itemized accounted for another mostly on brochure printing. list. $1,034. The rest was spent His own business, Garden- He took in $1,950 in con- Jack Talstra Gordon Hull on postal charges, lawn land, anted up $1,500 worth tributions. They included signs, large signs, butto~s, of contributions, while Ter- $750 fiom CUPE B.C., and supplies. race Truck and Diesel and $600 from the Kitimat- r~ The bulk of the n~oney Acadia Northwest Mechani- Terrace and District Labour ltth i [:4 ,i,t.D I1[@- li1[| -H:-VI | 11 ['l 4 fi I ' h E:I ~-~ll '$ P" | i (:']/'B j $7,295 -- came from Tal- cal Ltd. each contn%uted an- Council, $500 from UFCW stra's company, Five Star l: IIRITISll COLU,MIIIA LU,~G A.~SocIaTION other $200. Local 1518, and $100 from 731-LUNG el 1-800-~65.LUNG APPLAUSE '97 Properties Ltd. Acadian [] Tim Down spent Pro Tech ElecUonics. Northwest Mechanical Ltd. $1,345 on a combination of TEI.ETH@N conU'ibuted $200 and Ter- advertising and other ser- race Travel contributed vices. $100. The balance came Bold Salvage contn~outed directly from Taisbra and his $300, Steve Cullis Ap- wife. praisals gave $200, Ev's Hull spent most of his Men's Wear gave $200, $2,950 on radio advertising Terrace Equipment contrib, and signs. The only contri- uted $150. Mo Takhar, Greg bution he took in was $300 Down, and Acadia North- from Terrace Precut. west Mechanical Ltd. each The eight candidates for contributed $100, while The Terrace Little Theatre council spent a combined Tony Parmar gave $50 as total of $10,585 in their bids did Tony and Edwarda De for election. Viveiros. Would Like to Applaude But the ones that spent the [] Ron Vanderlce spent most this time finished last. $450 -- all of it on signs YOU Labour-backed candidates in his campaign. Bruce Hill and Jim Fraser Acadia Northwest Me- spent more than than the six chanical Ltd., Terrace Truck Our Community for Making successful candidates, but and Diesel, Frontline In- finished seventh and eighth. stsllations Ltd., and CUPE Applause '97 [] Linda Hawes spent Local 2012 each contributed $1,560 in her poll-topping $100. W. Epp contr~uted $50. A Great Success [] David Hull secured the last seat on council and Picking didn't spend much to do it. Most of the $450 he spent that I can count on H&R Cheques & ~onations towards our intimate was on signs, buttons, and Block to be there whenever Performing Arts Centre on the banks of the winners newspaper advertising. Con- I need them, because they Skeena River can be made payable to the Terrace Little Theatre, 3625 Kalum Street, SOME CONTRIBUTORS Iributions included $200 ~rovide year-round service. gave money to more than from Skeena Rent-a-Car, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2P4 one candidate. $100 from Terrace Precut, I,IzR BLOCR Acadia Northwest Me- $100 from Acadia North- .~vlause chanical Ltd. and co-owner west Mechanical Ltd., and It's the right thing to do. "Lend o an0, Crreg Townsend picked the $50 from American Ex- * ,.C ~ I winners. press/Elan Travel. The major local plumbing [] Bruce Hill spent 105 - 4716 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, BC V8G 1"1"3 Build the Arts" and heating conUactors con- $1,706, with signs, postal Telephone: (250) 635-2908 tributed $900 in total that cl~.arges and brochure print- was spread axouad all six winning councilloxs and to mayor Talstra's campaign. But two local labour orga- nizations gave more. CUPE local 2012 which represents nnionized city workem who are now hn conlxact negotiations with e~ city managers --gave a to- tal of $1,500 to Hill and Fraser. And the IOtimat-District Labour Council gave a total of $1,200 to Fraser and Hill. Terrace Precut, owned by former city councillor Mo Takhar, contributed a totnl of $500 divided be~een the campaigns of Gordon Hell, Tim Down and David Hull. Off beat NDP CANDIDATE hopeful Hurry now for big savings Isaac Sobol's sense of humour hasn't diran~ed, Known forbeing a tad off- beat when he ran federally on all 1997 Toyotas. for the Nationaly party in the 1993 election, Sobol faxed out a press release last Tuesday, April Fc.01's Day. It said Sobol was tucked away at an umdisclosed Caffobean location follow- ing the Bre-X stock col- lapse. It said Sobol's campaign financing was closely tied to the stock and that he would now no longer be able to keep many promises. "These included dally hovercraft service between Prince Rupert and J&LL~L~L~ Skidegate, hourly train ser- AMOUNT COSTOF BORROWING COSTOF BORROWIHG FIHAHaED FROM~OYOTA" ATTHE "BANK"' vice between Terrace and Smithers and renewal of the 4.8% FINANCING Northern Isolation Al. $10,000 $1,011 $196 lowance for all residents of OH 1997 TOYOTA'S Skeena, which was to be • Cam " Corolla • Tercd paid out of NDF general $20,OOO $2 21 coffers," the state~nent con- • Pas~ • lbyok~ Tacoma tinued. $30,000 $3032 It described Sobcl as hav- • T1 O0- Rav4" 4Runner ing raade"pmmise after promise, all on the basis of his expected unlimited TOYCffA DEALERS financial support from speculators whose names Smart People. Smart had been, at various lhneSl SMART IE@PL£) READ THE FINE PRINT. Finance offer applies to qualified retail cust(,mers based t)n O.A.C. $ l[),O00 at 4.8'/,, requires a linked with B~e-~:, Paul monthlypayment of $229.39 equaling $11,010.72. Finance rifler applies to all 1997 Toyota Camry, Corolla, Tercel, Pasec, Toyota Tacoma, Marlhl, and Albanian dissi- T100, Ray4, 4Runner models in dealer stock. *Average bank rate at 7.9% as of April 2,1997. Offer ends June 2, 1997. DRIVI lUPONSlBLY dents.11 Ale - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997

TERRACE STANDARD James W. Radelet RADELET & COMPANY ea~.e~~ S01i~to. Tax Law. Trusts. Corporate& Commercial 1330. 1075 Wesl Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 BUSINESS REVIEW Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 Out of work? You BE THE JUDGE BY CLAIRE BERNSTEIN Buy a sawmill The Keys Were Left In The Car A LOCAL ~ING truck cedar logs into lumber when driver owed money by he doesn't have work driv- Repap has latched onto an ing his truck. innovative way to keep He got the logs ~ worth "Oh, darn, I forgot something in the paying his bills. -- about $8,000 from shop." BASED ON Percy Gavmnslcy wasn't Repap, which owes him David jumped out of his car while the ACTUAL ,~l,~r~ getting much work driving $18,000 for unpaid work, engine was running, and ran Into his tool COURTC..AS~ track in January. And he Gavronsky's hoping the shop. was afraid the situation was value of the logs will s~ply As he was rummaging through a drawer, about to get a whole lot be deducted from what he's he looked up and nearly dropped dead. A J worse. owed. man had jumped Into his car and Was start- police, You're calling to tell us you caught So he shelled out nearly So far lumber . sales ing to drive away. that rotten no-goodnik .... you didn't? $38,0043 for a portable saw- haven't been booming, but David ran out of the snop screaming. You're going to arrest me? For leaving the mill that he found from a he's got some prospects. "Stop that car, stop that carl That man is keys in the car?" dealer on the Internet. stealing my carl" The phone slid out of Davld's hand as "People off the street are It all happened too quickly, The car drove "Instead of cv/ing in my buying," he says, "and Ter- his body slum ped to the ground, He had out of sight. fainted, Ellie ran to the phone. She called beer I thought I'd do some- race Builders wanls to buy a David ran back into the shop like a mad- a doctor. And then she called a lawyer, thing different," Gavronsky bunch of one-inch." man. With trembling hands, he barely The next thing David knew he was in court, says. C-avronsky says it's been managed to call the pollce. David oleaded his .heart out. "Your hnn- He has the orange ma- harder work tlmn be thought "Police? I want to report a theft. This cra- or, I left my car for only a minute, could chine set up at the comer of it would be. zy nut appeared out of nowhere and drove see it from my workplace. The police are Brooks St. and Hwy 16 "I've lost 12 pounds since PERCY GAVRONSKY is now operating his own port- off with my car. You've got to catch him." crazy, I'm the victim and they're laying West, where he's milling I started," he says. able sawmill at Hwy 16 and Brooks St. The police took down all the details. charges on me. I didn't rob. I didn't steal. "We'll call you as soon as we have any I didn't commit hit-and-run, What do the news." police want from my life?" •~ ® The next morning, David was reading the The prosecutor was tough, He wouldn't paper while eating breakfast with his wife. budge. "Look, your Honor, we've got a job Out & TERRACE CO-OP Suddenly, David gasped. to do. There's a newly enacted city by-law "Ellie, listen to this, it's about our crook. which makes it an offence to leave the Good Lord Elliel He committed hit and run- keys In a car. David's case shows just why About with our carl The oar must be a shambles. the by-law was necessary. This whole Incid- Then he got gas and drove away without ent could have been avoided if David had paying, then he abandoned our car, hailed a not left the car running and unattended, Kerley taxi, drove 40 miles held up the driver and Our citizens have to learn to be ran away. It's like a ]'V show. And who are responsible." keeps job they going to hold responsible? Ellie I'm Easter Colouring Should David be found guilty? YOUI BE JOB PROTEC£ION com- sick," THE JUDGE, Then see belowfor the missioner Doug Kerley At that moment the phone rang. David court's decision. :isn't going to be out of a job rushed to answer, "Thank God it's the ianytime soon. Contest Winners ' Kerley, who is intimately iinvolved with the bridge :financing assislance pro- ivided to Repap contractors ,and suppliers in the Terrace %; LAWYERS ',and Stewart areas, had his :mandate extended for anoth- "Helping People Cape w,fh the Legml System" :or year last Thursday. ' "B.C.'s economy created :26 per cent of all new jobs Criminol k~w '.in Canada in 1996, and it • Divorce & Family Law remains among the strongest • Child Custody ',in the country," said • Personal Injury :employment and investment • Adoptions ',minister, Dan Miller. . Impaired Driving i"However, the economy is • Immigration :undergoing structural :changes which present par- • Wrongful Dismissal .ticular challeng~ in some • Wills '.industries. That is why we • Small Claims :have ~osen to extend the icommission's mandate as an 638-1764 3mportant element of our AGE GROUPS Fax 638-7249 '.govcnunent's approach to YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION 'job preservation and eco- "Suspended sentence," intoned the judge. nomic development." 3-5 6-8 9-11 "Yes, it's true David was guilty of violating the city by-law. But laws have to be applied 1. Emily Krienke 1. Parminder 1, Dayna Siddall with humanity. I am sympathetic to David's suffering and how it all happened in a split second," Wong backs 2. Shayne Rasmossen 2. Taylor Straw 2. Emily Montague David did not have to pay the $105.O0 fine. 3. Megan Soucie 3. Nathan Terry 3. Brittany Rodda YOU BE THE JUDGE is based on actual court cases. Today's decision Is based on the facts of the case and the law of the Nisga'a deal province of Ontario. If you have a similar problem, please consult a lawyer in your province or terdtoq. Claire Bernstein is A KEY mutual fund man- a Montreal lawyer end syndicated columnist. Copyright 1997 Haiku Enterprises. B9.13E ager for the Hongkong Bank of Canada is among the latest corporate executives to come out in support of a Nisgs'a treaty. MHton Wong, in his sub- mission to the province's select standing committee on aboriginal affairs, said the economic certainty of a AsS'©:t ilon treaty would spur invest- ment in B.C. "I believe a fairly and honeurably negotiated Nisgs'a treaty would send an important economic mes- sage to boardrooms around ANN / .... . : :..•::~~2:::¸, . :•.::. .':".,...,.:::.i::',,...... =.::::..~:•:~.:.i:"i:":.:.~. .. N the world," said Wong. • ::!!!U':: ':"~""~ i~:.ii:ii:iiii!!i~ii!:~i!!i~:i~i::!ii..: iii!;.".:~il/i::;i~":"/...i 'i=~::iii:::"iii~~ili~i:!i~ :II::II '!"1 • .:..:ii:;:~:.:. ili~i!::i:~:i",. :i.;;:!i~:i:=:.' • ..!-i Free law Te ssoeiat Wl advice .... :...: ...... , ::!~!;!i::{~ .,~:iii~;!~:[~":~!~::::iir:'./ PEOPLE WITH legal prob. 71 lens can get some ~ee ad- :::. '.i: : :'" :':f-. i'i:i :~:~i~i~ g": ~?:I::.':L'~'v .. i. ;:: .W.'?':.:. :" " : ~,i;J vice fro~ lawyers on April ,: :. :.= :: ,.,.::;:ili~;:i:., : !i::i:i..~.... ~; i::~ .:ii~~',:~ ...,"/ 12. Several lawyers will be volenteerL~g their time on TI ,7 that day as part of Law ,,:,. Week, sponsored by the Ca- n~inn Bar Association. ): The lawyers will answer in the El .... ',L "' v ... Terrace calls, help people under- ;~'~:.i~i~iii:.!i~!~:i;!::~i~i:~i!:!!:L'~i~:~ii:i!i~iii~!!::• :. .'.:{'.i.:,::::.:.:~:~:'~ - .... :~...... :,::..i:.~:ii,::!;,i..i~iiiii:~!:i.!;iiii!i!iii~.;¸ , stand their ,legal problems and assist in deciding the . iE tr lOrdii Resolution best course of action. REGISTRATION "'ii~i~i~:!i~i:::!:;...... :.~',~i::i:/..L" i ', ~i:~ii!i~iii!iiiii;i~.iiii!ili.i~: " They can be reached at 1- 800-663-1919 from noon until 4 p.m. ca Saturday, April 12. 7:30 P.M. l ill! Veldman MEETING- 8:00 P.M. elected TERRACE economic de- velopment officer Ken Veldm~a was elected vice- president of the 170- member Economic Devel- opment Associatbn of B.C, P N in Richmond last month. The T=rrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - A1 I

New look regional society ,eace 635.6617 Kitimat 632-4444 ~j~l~ t~ll,~' ~ 4904Hwy. 16 West Smilhers 847.9172 replaces Skeena health unit ~ri~lr~llr~lr~l~l~ Terrace, B.C. Prince Rupert 624-6400 IF YOU received a strange It's part of the sweeping vices will have to meet sion yet ea how the new response by calling the changes which resulted in provincial levels. structure will affect senior Automotive Fuel, Conversion & Service Centre Skeena Health Unit last the formation of community "There will be some type managers who o.c¢ worked week, it wasn't a delayed health councils who now of parameters set to move for the health unit or for April Fool's joke. run hospitals and other money but we don't know other provincial health ser- "SPRING" Fo ar ,n " Savings" As of April 1, the health residential health care what the percentages are vices up here. unit has been dissolved in facilities. yet. We will have that The society is governed by Convert Your Vehicle To... favour of the Northwest Den,-ds and other officials ability but there will be a board made up of repre- Community Health Services spent last week trying to fig- guidelines in place for core sentatives for the region's Society, the new boss for all ure out the society's budget services," he said. community health councils. Natural Gas provincial government em- and staffing levels. Also undmown is the exact Five have been appointed ployees who once worked That's because it is taking number of employees the so far, including Bob Kelly, for the health unit. a Terrace resident who was It has many of the same one of the first people in- functions the 01d health unit volved in community health .100% FINANCING did, explains Dave Dennis, The regional health services society is councils in the city. Available upon Qualification ...... the society's acting senior governed by a board made up of repre- manager. sentatives for the region's community And for those who may WE'RESTILL THE LOWEST - 28.5¢ PER LITHE The society is the result of health councils. thlnkthe new society will SEE YOU AT THE TRADES FAIR'S IN years of planning, delays result in added costs of new and changes ia the way the lettedaead and the like, PRINCE RUPERT SMITHERS TERRACE provincial govennment Dennis said stationery or- APRIL ! 1~ 12 & 13 APRIL 18~ 19 & 20 APRIL25~ 26 & 27 wants health care managed ders for the old health unit inB.C over what were separate new society will have. were cut back to avoid Mention this ad and receive a $1OO discount for It itself replsces a north- spending allolments for This is due in part to the waste. ANY CONVERSION DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL west regional health board specific services once de- lifting of a hiring freeze that "We're brying to ~make which never really got off cided in Victoria and then existed trader the old health use of exi.~tin~ materials as the ground. parcelled out to the health unit system. much as possible," said The idea is that the society unit and other services up Dennis estimated the old Dennis. "We haven't or- will be better able to here. health unit had the equiva- dered (health unit) letter- respond to northwestern Dennis welcomes the lent of 80 full time positions head for some time." health needs and to make ability the society will have in offices throughout the "There are some forms area decisions on health to make its own spending northwest, we can still use and that's care. decisions but says core ser- Notices handed to health officials BARELY A year after settling into what were promising new jobs in regional health care, three people have been ALL YOU NEEI) A TO Z given their walking papem. The three formed the headquarters unit of the now-dead Northwestern Regional Health Board. A - Abrasives It was put on the sick list last year when the province an- nounced it would review regional health plans and official- B - Batteries ly laid to rest this year. The regional health board was formed in 1994 to take C - Chainsaws over the functions of the Skeena Health UniL But that's •now the job of the Northwest Community Health Services D - Drill Bits Society when the provincial government decided a regional heal~ board wouldn't work in the northwest. E - Extension Cords ® Severance notices were issued in mid-January to Wayne Hay, the regional health board's chief executive officer, its F - First Aid Kits chief financial officer and a clerical person. The McBike Swap - Bring your bike down to the McBike Shop BEFOREApril 12 Hay officially began working for the regional board just G - Gloves el:=! and a team [nomber will weigh-in and display your bike for Salurdoy's last April, moving up fiom a hospital administrator's job in McBike Swap. You name your price and McBiko takes 15% of the total. Bella Coola. H - Handcleaner Although the great majority of the regional health Meet the Wrestlers - Team Managers from Kona/Mongoose & Giant , board's workers would have been based"ih Terrace, Hay ! - ignition Parts will b'e'oh:sile io on~er Oily questionsabout these Mud Wrestling Champions. ":i::: was permitted to live in Smithers under agreement with the Special information lectures each hour starling at 1]am on April 12. now-defunct regional health board. J - Jeans A health ministry official responsible for winding up the The MAIN EVENT. The Mud Tough Kona Lava Dome is being given away affairs of the now-cancelled regional health boards said K - Knives at 5:30 pm on Saturday April 12. All entries must be received by 5pro, April 12, Hay was issued severance notice of nine months, the chief No purchase necessary. But hey, it would be nice. Sea store for entries & details, financial officer notice of six months and the clerical per- L - Lawnmowers son four months. But instead of simply paying out a monetary severance M - Measuring Tapes Saturday, April 12, 1997 IO am - 6 pm package, their contracts stipulate they can be assigned at the McBike Shmp in the bazelle Mini-Mall other health-related work and that's what's happening, said N - Nails Manjit Sadhu. "So we are getting value for our dollar," Sadhu added. O - OI! Filters In Hay's ease, he's been given the responsibility for set- tang up and ruuning the $1 million pilot teleradiology pro- P - Paper Products ject allowing northwestern hospitals and health clinics to send and receive x-ray and other images via phone lines. Q- Q Links That project was long promised by the provincial government but officially came on line late last year. R - Respirators Hay said he and the others are seeking health care-related employment and that they have been offered no guarantees of preference in job postings by the provincial government. Royal Crest ,,NY, s,O,NG Snowshoes ~l~ L][~[~ If yoU've gotEM~iE Shoe Goo D4.5 DESIGNER TRIPLE 3 BEVEL BEADEDSOFFIT Ih1~;iU~l~~ews tips; Shovels

Suspenders

Starters D4.5 DESIGNER VINYL PRO 12'0" 12 COLOURS Switches TRIPLE 3 BEVEL VINYL PRO 12'0" 7 COLOURS TERRACE BEADED VINYL SOFFIT 12'0" WHITE ONLY LITTLE THEATRE Sawmills FULL LINE OF ROYAL CREST SIDING AND ACCESSORIES Screws Presents: THE DINNERTHEATRE Silicone REYNOLDSPREMIUM TFIREE PANEL ALUMINUM SOFFIT - Eleven Colours I, roduction of: TIlE BABY SITTER REYNOLDS ALUMINUM GOT'fER COIL & ACCESSORIES Directed by Gordon Oates Snow Blowers Screwdrivers TYPAR HOUSE WRAP - Insulating Leveling Board Seat Covers VINYL SHUTTERS - Vinyl D~wnpipe SIDING TOOLS - DECORATIVE LOUVERS - Caulking, Nails, Screws Sockets Socks [ml WHOLESALE . RE-I'AIL . FREE ESTIMATE ASSISTANCE Shackles TELEPHONE: (604) 853-6515 FAX: (604) 853,6808 Slings At the: TERRACE Swivels CURLING CLUB CENTRAL Doors open: 6:30pm VALLEY SERVINGTHE Dinner: 7:00 pm FRASER VALLEY Showtime: - 8:00pro VINYL s,.cE,.8o w

The First Nations Education Centre presents

Saturday June 12, 1997 ...... n|ns, ~/~,~'ulu aown. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ~,D.I.included. Registration Fee: $10.00 covers tea, bannock, and materials

This workshop will provide: tioning, • What the First Nations Education Centre can offer your clfild. door • What resources are available for students and their families. , What the difference is between an adapted and a modified program. • What implications a CIRCLE, MAP and PATH have l-reJghtand P.D.I.included. for special students • What you can do to help your child succeed. . How to communicate with your child's school. ,,oooCab÷ . The Path to Graduation. 4x2 TruclLm'm~-'~ Features a 4-1itre engine, f!-'~m=l For more information, contact: alloy wheels, power Caroline Danlels Barbara Toye-Welsh mirrors, power steering.~,~ Coordinator, Cultural Events District Principal, First Nations Education and compact disc pla~ Tel: 250/638-6395 Tel: 250/638-6394 Vehiclenot exactlyas sho~ Fax: 250/638-6397 Fax: 250/638-6397 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] II MORE BANG Your choice o{ fl:ese great lease prices Registration Form FOR YOUR or no charge air conditionJng BUCK! or equivalent value credit on selected models. Name: Phone: me=o= Address: PASSION FOR THE ROAD Mail or deliver to: First Nations Education Centre, 3430 Sparks Street,Terrace, BC THORNHILL MAZDA • 3040 Hwy. 16E. • Phone 635-7286 V8G 2V3 or Fax to 250/6386397. Make cheque payable to: The First Nations Oilers availableon retail Durchoses Onf~LMIhn0 Mirth 4.1997 tel a limited lime Offer, may not he c ombtned w,lh and other offer Lease OAC Oeerermay lease lot leo,. 20.0C~K 4or year mllea0e fhslflcllons apply. 8¢ Pet agomelro ape[Jet It etceeded Leaseraft mtbde, fleiOhl and PDL See porhc~pltin0 dealer for details Supply tnd stock rnly vat y by dealership Veh¢lei mac not be e=tcgy as shown ' MeadePersonal Lea,e rote, PIoteod $£ mOdel04XJS?AAt 0~ Total kosd Education Centre. Deadline for Registration isApril 6, 1997. 0bt,gilion $60?6 Down ~lymenl qls noted above or equtvoleottrede.lo.fitsl monlh I~eymeMaod setuffty oeootfl of S~50 applicable at brae Of per those 626 LX model F4LS?IAAOQ.Tolll lease ob 0alloy)$8716.00w~ ~ymeny Is holed ibovd O! eQu~yalenltrade,to, llrSl month payment tnd shtufdy depo,tt ol $350 ehpheableel aline ol put caase 64000 Clb + $[ Truck model xc'rcsTkA00 total lease ob4gtIiorl $1996. A~ not available on lhl, model, equlvilonl value ¢fedil must bl token DOWn paymeflles noted iboveotequlvalenlllhde.lfl,fitel m0nlh peymeMIndtecu4ty dYposilof$ZSOtppfitablealtimeotpufchase LIcence. n,ufar~ce.la,et ondothelde£et ¢hlrgeeoxlrL D7041

( I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - B1

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 0 M M U N I T Y

Volunteer of the Year II All deserve recognition

THE JUDGES for the Volunteer of at the hospital, helping new morns like a full time job. the Year contest have another tough job learn how to breastfeed their babies "The annual campaign in the ahead of them. and answering any questions. Terrace area to raise funds for heart and It's obvious that the volunteers "She is on-call day and night for stroke research has been an outstanding who've been nominated have made an mothers having difficulties," says success over the many years, with enormous impact on our community, Tupman. Betty spending countless hours organ- improving the city in many ways. Pam also travels to conferences on izing," says Hull. Dale Lufkin, Rich MeDaniel and her own time, to keep up to date as'a Of course everyone needs a hobby Jim Ryan are the three judges who lactation consultant, and gives lectures and Betty's has been the Terrace must decide who most deserves the and workshops. Beautification Society. recognition. Lovina Tyler, head of the "I feel Pam has influenced the She's been with it since its incep- Volunteer Bureau, will oversee the health and well-being of an entire gen- tion, 11 years ago. judging. eration of children in Terrace and She's helped organize projects, The winner and two runner-ups will area," says Tupman. attend meetings and despite a trouble- be announced on April 16. There will some knee, writes I-lull, "has worked also be another award given to a volun- Muriel Michiel hard to make Terrace a more beautiful teer who has devoted his or her energy Terrace seniors have benefited place with the addition of public land- to special serwces, such as Terrace Some volunteers work n any weather, and one of those is Rex Rema. He greatly from the volunteer work Muriei scaping and flowers." Search and Rescue, victims services or picks up moose which have been killed or injured by trains and delivers has done over the years. Her work for the community has volunteer firefighters. them to needy families. Here he unloads a moose for Gordon Lang. Gert Grundmann nominated her in made her a legend in the northwest, All nominees will be treated to a particular for her involvement with the says Hull. Her efforts were recently each November started off as just a alike have benefited from her unselfish volunteer luncheon, thanks tO Happy Gang Centre. She's been a recognized when the city named a new small scale appeal to businesses, when donation to the Terrace community." Overwaitea. And the grand winner will member there for over ten years, and in street after her, in bonour of the dec- Jane took over as organizer. receive a dinner for two from the that time has done a lot for seniors. ades of volunteer work she has given She doesn'l have statistics before Bill Benzer Terrace Inn. Muriel organized a group of people the city. 1980, but in that year $734 was raised Many times volunteers don't like to Below are some of this week's to visit seniors who are sick or shut in from local businesses. talk about the work they do, and Bill is nominees who've helped make our city regularly. Otherwise, these people Yvonne Moen Jane gradually began increasing the one of those, declining to comment. a better place to live. might have very little contact with scope of the appeal, collecting more He was nominated by Bill McRae others. Rex Rema and more money each year. In 1990 she who described him as "a quiet and She drives seniors to church, to You probably couldn't pay someone took on the ambitious project of creat- modest volunteer who contributes in events in the communities and helps to do the volunteer work that Rex does. ing a do0r-to-door campaign. Last areas not generally noticed." out whenever she can. The 53-year-old goes out in any year's appeal raised nearly $16,000 in But judging from Bill's volunteer Muriel is also a member of the type of weather, including the coldest total. work, it's safe to assume that those he legion, and a coordinator for the tri- winter days, and snowmobiles up the "I have lots of help," she says mod- helps do notice. weekly winter mall walks sponsored by train track, dodging locomotives in estly. But someone has to organize Bill delivers hot meals for seniors the Heart and Stroke Foundation. order to pick up moose that have been those volunteers (85 canvassers last and disabled people who may have dif- Unfortunately she didn't want to "i~:~ii;: .~...... :~"~ struck and injured or killed. year), take care of all the paperwork ficulty getting out to shop or in cook- talk to us, preferring to sta~ behind- He then delivers the moose to needy and issue hundreds of tax receipts. ing. It's part of the Meals on Wheels the-scenes. families around town, some of whom "It's a full time job," acknowledges - - program. Grundmann summed up the volun- are in desperate need of food. Jane. "But if you enjoy something it is Bill also helps seniors in another teer work she does, saying "Muriel is a •'There are a lot of hungry people not a bother to do it." way, driving the Terraeeview Lodge hard working volunteer who nmkes life out there," says Rex. "1 like to help Jane is retired now, so has the time bus. easier for others." them out when 1 can. Plus, I don't like to put into the job. But she managed it And he's served the city as a volun- Yvonne has a reputation for getting to see these moose suffer. Nothing even before she was retired. teer firefighter, beginning in 1964. tile job done. That's how Shirley should have to suffer." In addition tO her work on the dia- Betty Campbell Marleau describes the work Yvonne Once Rex delivered a moose to a betes campaign, .lane canvasses for the "Betty has given of herself to the Doug Webb has done for the Terrace Beautification family on Dec. 23. The woman who cancer society in April. She also helps community ever since arriving in If it's got anything to do with fish, Society and the Miss Terrace Pageant. answered the door was so touched she at the food bank, plays the organ at Terrace in the 1950's," says David Doug has probably been involved. Yvonne has spearheaded a number cried, since she didn't know what she church and visits a n.umber of seniors Hull. Doug has been the northwest branch of projects for the Beautification was going to feed her family for regularly, helping them with their shop- On his nomination form he writes chair of the Steelhead Society of BC Society, such as the colourful murals Christmas dinner. ping or just letting them know someone that she's been involved with the Heart Even a serious injury didn't prevent for ten years. and Stroke Foundation "forever" and located around town, the brightly cares aboul them. He's been the president of the Rex from going out. One day while the Terrace Beautification Society "al- blooming flower conlainers in the Terrace Salmonid Enhancement picking up a moose he slipped on the most forever." sliopping district and the whimsical Norma Gunnlaugson Society for 15 years. That's the group ice and fell, breaking his jaw and That pretty much sums it up. characters painted on the fire hydrants. that manages Deep Creek ttatchery. cheekbone. But the next day he got a Betty started to work with the Heart She was also instrumental in getting Doug has also served on the Terrace call about more moose being hit, so he ....~<':' i" .- '~"~:-:..,,:~ and Stroke Foundatior 18 years ago, grass planted along the overpass and Sportfish Advisory Board for ten years, went out and picked them up. F , • when she was told "there's nothing to organizing the clean up of lhe streets. ~". '.. " ' : . :! : " % the Thunderbird Lakelse Resource "I just can't stand to see the meat go it," one of the worst lies she's ever "Yvonne is the driving force behind Management Advisory committee for to waste," he says. heard. Terrace Beautification," says another two years and the Kalum Community Lola Kinney, who nominated Rex, is She was drawn to the work because volunteer, Betty Campbell. "She just Resources Board for four years. amazed that Rex has taken such a diffi- ii ili!: her husband and much of her family keeps us going." That's a lot of meetings. cult job on by himself; and asks for suffered from heart conditions Yvonne has also worked closely "He has participated in all ma'jor nothing in return. "l really had a vested interest in try- with the Miss Terrace Pageant, organ- environmental and conservation issues "Day or night, seven days a week, ing to improve the heart health of the izing fashion shows and numerous within the community," writes Jim rain or snow, nothing stops him," says community," says Betty. activities for contestants. Culp, who nominated Doug. Culp com- Kinney. She's nmnaged the fundraising cam- She also reaches out to seniors, says mented particularly on the strong inter- "1 have talked to numerous families paign, an education program for ele- Marleau. est Doug has shown in the preservation who feel such as 1 do about this man. mentary school kids and a mall walk- "Many of the Willows and of fish and wildlife, and how he strives We all agree that someone with such a ing program to get seniors (or anyone Terracevtew seniors receive visits and a for the balanced management of all big heart should be rewarded in some else) to do some exercise in the winter. helping hand from Yvonne." way or another." resources. She's also the regional coordinator for She helped organize 100th birthday Norma has only been in Terrace four NW central, an area that take up the party celebrations recently for three years but already she's made a big Pamela Straker whole northwest corner of the seniors at Terraceview. Jane Braam impact on the town. province. Yvonne is also one of the reposi- She's the head of the 10-11 year old The job is supposed to take three tories of local history, and shares that minor hockey division. Her duties hours a day, but Betty says it's more knowledge occasionally with stories include looking after the teams, sched- broadcast on Channel 10. uling ice time and arranging tournamenls. In minor baseball she plays a similar role, looking after kids aged 6-9 years old. She's also coached the Rookie division And in soccer Norma has undertak- en to organize the referees. But her volunteer work isn't limited to sports. Norma also is vice-president of the Uplands PAC. She started the crossing guards pro- Some of you might remember .lane has Ileiped raise hundreds of gram there. Pamela Straker from the first Volunteer thousands of dollars for the diabetes "The kids do such a good job," she of the Year contest, held two years ago. association over the last 20 years. says. She won honourable mention then. But Dianne Branch and Dana Hill nomi- Three different people nominated plenty of new mothers around town nated Braarn, and said she's "single Norma for volunteer of the year D will agree that she certainly deserves to handedly organized the Annual Appeal Sabina Zutter, l~larnie Matthews and be nominated again. for 16 years." Tim Kolner. "Pamela has been the backbone of Jane became involved with the dia- "Norton ha.~ made a huge difference the Terrace breastfeeding support betes association through her husband, in the organizations she has helped," group for many years," writes Denise a long-time diabetic, writes Kolner, "All the out of town Tupman, who nominated her. "1 wanted to do something for him people that meet her have nothing but Straker has been a certified lactation and for others," she says. "My husband good things to say. She is definitely an consultant for 17 years. At the time she is in good health and I'm thankful for asset to our community." passed her exam she was one of only Betty Campbell takes a look at a poster advertising another campaign she that," Zutter and Matthews echoed his six qualified consultants in Canada. plans to become involved, in. As the regional head of the Heart and Stroke The annual appeal which takes place' comments, "Many children and parents Pamela volunteers two hours a day Foundation, her volunteer work is practically a full time job, B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 TERRACE STAND~AR D : "O, CITY SCENE • The saga continues. THE EMPIRE Jaraieson Dance Company from Van- Baby's Name: couver does a modern dance interpreta- Baby's Name: ~mothyAurtherJ0hn Aksidan MUSIC STRIKES BACK, featuring a new and Tamsyn Eliral~thSteven Date & Time of Birth: tion of an ancient European fable. • COFFEEHOUSE -- The Terrace improved city among the clouds, is at 7 Date & 'l'tme of Birth: March 28, 1997 at 5:21 pm They're joined by the Many Nations March 26, 1997 at 9:35 am Weight: 7 Ibs 14½ oz. Sex: Male Musicians Assoc. presents Joe Young, and 9:15 p.m. And at 7:15 and 9:30 Weight: 7 lbs 9 oz. Sex: Fem'ale Parents: CharlotteDerrick Dancers at the Kitsumkalum Hall, at 7 Parents: Jeanne & MarkSteven 8, FrancisAksidan Greir Kaiser and Roger Curling-Kelly at p.m. Al Pacino and Johnny Depp star in p.m. on Saturday, April 12. Tickets are BrothersTristan & Kyie 4, Groundworks on April 19. Admission is DONNIE BRASCO. $10 for adults, $5 for students aged 16 0 Baby's Name: $5 for non-members and $4 for mem- and under and seniors. Includes soup. Baby's Name: Luke Gabriel lambert bers. Keenan Dakota Fremont ~Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: March 30, 1997 at 10:22 am THEATRE • THE TERRACE ART GALLERY March 28,1997 at 8:06 am Weight: 7 lbs 12 oZ. Sex: Male • AUGIES LOUNGE in the Terrace • AUDITIONS -- Actors, dancers, hosts an exhibit oil paintings of Cana- Weight: 6 Ibs 12 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Chdstine& Mike Parents: TenllleFremont Inn features Maharlaka, playing soft musicians and singers are needed for a dian scenery by Nova Scotia artist Rev. &Paul Shane O lounge music. Dance Express plays in three act musical which will be per- Donald D.M. Sharp. Gallery hours are ' GiGi's Pub. formed during Riverboat Days this sum- noon to 3 p.m. from Wed. to Fri., Fri. Baby's Name: mer, called Cruel Tears. Rumours have nights from 6:30-8:30 p.m, Sat. from LucasJohn NevusFontes Date & Time of Birth: • CROSSFIRE, featuring Steve Forten it that this is a take-off of Shakespeare's noon to 4 p.m. and Sun, from 1-4 p.m. March 28, 19970z.at9:15 am ~ :~~,,~,~" ~l and Felix Femardo, plays at George's Othello, complete with cowboys and Weight: 4 Ibs 7 Sex: Male " ~/~ • SKEENA SQUARE DANCERS Parents:Fern&John ~~: pub for one week only. And don't truckers, set in Saskatoon. Should be Many thinks to Dr.'s & Staff forget the Sunday Jam on April 20 from hilarious. If you're interested, call host a year-end square dance jamboree 8-midnight. Mavis at 635-5170. April 25-27 at the Carpenter's Hall, 3312 Sparks St. Dance is Friday night DINNER THEATRE -- Terrace Little from 7-10 p.m. Saturday features work- MOVIES Theatre presents The Babysitter, a com- shops, a potluck dinner and dance. edy about a couple's first night out aRer Tickets for the weekend are $15. Call • Hold onto your light sabre ~ Luke having a baby. The play runs April 17- Gordon at 635-6989. Skywaiker is back. That's right, STAR 20, and 24-27 at the curling club. Tick- WARS, the special edition is here for a ets are $30 per person at Oniglobe • THE KITIMAT CENTENNIAL two week run. Two shows nightly, at 7 Courtesy Travel. Dinner theatre tickets MUSEUM and the Kitimat Multi- and 9:15 p.m. And at 7:15 and 9:30 usually sell quickly, so get 'em soon. cultural Society present a show on the p.m. Harrison Ford and Brad Pitt dis- many cultures of Kitimat. Also there's a cover what they're willing to die for in travelling exhibition from the Royal . ~ THE DEVIL'S OWN. B.C. Museum, featuring objects form ETCETERA *'~. "Your FTD Rofist With A Flair" the Chinese Canadian communities of ";'~" SkeenoM~I[ i-800-636.4080 Ph. 635-4080 Starting "Friday..... & STONE SOUP -- The Karen B.C.

Wedneaday, April 9 Resource Center 4542 Park Ave. Call meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at -- Liz Osborne of Telkwa will pres- SKEENA VALLEY CAR CLUB the Skeena Health Unit auditorium. A REFRESHER DIABETIC clinic ent a slide show and discussion on 638-0263. meets the fourth Thursday of the will be held in the hospital. Weigh-in at 6 p.m. For more info call the year she spent in Jarkunda, a month at 7:30 p.m. at A&W on Keith. Joan at 635-0998. remote Gambian village in West Af- BIG BROTHERS & Big Sisters hold Call Bob at 635-9214 for info. KIMETrE CLUB meets at Pizza a board meeting the third Thursday of rica. Sponsored by the NW Devel- FRIDAYS Hut at 6:30 pm for dinner, meeting opment Education Assoc. and the every month at 3237 Kalum St. at 7:30 CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT to follow, New members welcome. multJcultural assoc. The show starts p.m. They're looking for volunteers GROUP meets the third Thursday of THE TERRACE WOMEN'S Call Pat at 638-1726 for more info. at 7:30 p.m. In the Terrace Art Gal- and board members. Contact Lois at every month at 2 p.m. in the Skcena RESOURCE CENTRE hosts a les- lery. For more info call 638-8329. 635-4232 for more info. Health Unit Auditoriunt. The group bian drop-in during lunch hour, the REGISTRATION IS ongoing for a fights pain with education, laughter, first Friday of each month. For more info call 638-0228. parenting program beginning at the FIRST NATIONS Coundl of SINGLE ]PARENTS support group sharing and caring. For more informa- Kermode Fnendship Centre on May Women hosts a fundraising dinner meets every Thursday from 9:30-10:30 tion, call Pat at 635-5078 or Diane at 6. It's an 11 week program based at 6 p.m., Location TBA. Cost is $5 a.m. at the Family ]Place at 4553 Park 638-8587. SUNDAYS on First Nations traditional child for adults. Aboriginal National Day Ave, to discuss parenting topics. Su: BEE KEEPERS meet the last Sunday rearing. Parents with children under of Action will be discussed. pervised ~ild's activities available. KINSMEN CLUB of Terrace meets of each month at 2 p.m. at the library. 6 years old are invited to register. Another group is being planned, so ff the first and third Thursday of each The Terrace Standard offers the There is still room in the program Saturday, April 19 this time isn't suitable, phone 638- month until June. The Kinsmen seek to community calendar as a public set- for interested elders to become in- SINGLES BOWUNG --This is the 1863. build and maintain a first class corn- vice to its readers and community or- volved. To register or get involved, 2nd fun bowling evening put on by munity. For more info call Bruce at ganizatiom. call 635-4906 and ask for Ruth or a new singles club. It runs from 8- THE TERRACE BRIDGE CLUB 635-6316. This column is intended for non- Sheila. Or drop by the centre at midnight at the bowling alley and meets the second and fourth Thursday profit organizations and those events 3313 Kalum St. cost is $10 per person. Women out- of every month. They get started Oct. LIVING WITH CANCER Support for which there is no admission numbered men slightly at the first 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion. Call Sue Group meets the second and fourth charge. Items wilt run two weeks be. Thursday mApril 10 event (25-18) so men are urged to at 635-2345 or Anne at 798-2250 for Thursday of every month from 7:30- fore each event. THORNHILL JR. SECONDARY come out. For more info call Patrick more info. Newcomers are welcome. 9:00 p.m. in the Stepping Stone Club- We ask that items be submitted by 5 holds a Spring Fun Fair from 7-10 Watson at 638-1135. house at 3302 Sparks St. For more in- p.m. on the Thursday before the issue p.m. at the school. Fun for the CANCER SUPPOIRT GROUP meets formation call Diane at 638-0296. in which it is to appear. whole family with door pdzes, a fish Sunday~ April 20 every second Thursday at T:30p.m. at Submissions should be typed or pond, cake walk and hockey shoot. GARBATHOM -- Spring has 3302Sparks. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sem~ly) primed neatly. Proceeds go to next year's Europe sprung and that means it's time to lmvel budget and admission is $1, clean up the city. The Terrace children under 5 are free. Beautification Society hosts this an- nual clean up event from 1-3 p.m. Saturday, April 12 Meet at the McDonald's parking lot. THE 747 AIR CADETS hold their For more info call 638-0423 eves. tkst annual garage sale/bazaar at Cash the hall at the airport from 8 a.m. to Monday, April 21 2 p.m. All groups welcome and DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP donations accepted. meets from 7-9 p.m. at the Women's Centre on Park. For more Sunday, April 13 info call Jan Roberts at 635-0005. ManagementOO0 NATIONAL VOLUNTEER WEEK This is the last meeting till Septem- is from April 13-19. This is atime to ber. hank and honour those people who We have an extremely donate time energy and expertise Tuesday, April 22 to the community, Need ideas on EARTH DAY CRAFTS for kids versatile account which how to do this? Call the volunteer aged 6 and up will be held at the li- you can use to get the most bureau at 638-1330. brary from 3:30-4:30 p.m, Pro- gramme is free. Register by calling from your cash flow. MondayI April 14 638-8177. You get interest calculat- JACKPINE FLATS Community As- soc. meets at 7 p.m. at the Thursday, April 24 ed 24 hours a day on your Beaudette residence on Sockeye STRESS WORKSHOP will be held Crk, road. General meeting fol- from 1:30-3:30 at the women's daily balance. lowed by elections. On the agenda centre. Room for 8-10 people to The Plan 24 account is is dog control, register. If interested call Kathy at 638.0228 a great way to earn interest Tuesday, April 15 Saturday, May 10 on your cash flow without TERRACE SKATING CLUB holds IT'S A LONG ways off, but the Ter- its AGM at 7:30 p.m. at the committing it to specified race Beautification Society wants Clarence Michiel school library. For people to start thinking about time investment. more info call Gall at 635-7245. donating plants to its annual Peren- nial Plant Sale. Money from the SCHIZOPHRENIA Society B.C. sale will be used for local projects. support group holds a business For more info, call Judy or Howard meeting at 7 p.m., followed by a at 638-1237. sharing and caring meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Stepping Stones Club- COMING SOON house at 3302 Sparks St. For more A RVE week gdef recovery support info call 638-2202 or 635-8206. All group sponsored by the Terrace are welcome. Hospice Society. Call 635-4811 or 635-7982 to register. Wednesday, Apdl 16 REGISTRATION FOR CHIL- Terrace & District (;redit Union DREN'S spdng programs at the li- WEEKLY MEETINGS 4650 Lazelle Avenue,Terrace ph. 635-7282 brary begins at 10 a.m. today by THURSDAYS phone or in person, For more info, AL-ANON offers a program of pick up a brochure or call the library recovery for those whose lives have We belong_t;)_you: at 638-8177. been adversely affected by the problem of alcoholism in a relative, partner or the credit union advantage: tee are a profit sharing, member owned institution... Thursday, April 17 friend. Meetings are Thursdays from 7- we belong to you. VILLAGE UFE IN THE GAMBIA 8 p.m. at the Terrace Women's The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - B3

catalogue for ~ow ~. ~A'~sl/ ,rray of cake 12am-12p.m. I! EveryoneWelcome II ts and your to Jam.... S.,.in. o, ~.o0. I1: of flavours.

|AC?DC ose from a Selection of: ng Decomflons "avourSupplies ag Glasses ..... Books & Pens :ops

allows

i!!iii~i! Augies Lounge Saturday ff :!¢:i:i~!il W~.l.mi~3i'Tida WV.LIUIL~ UA.IXJ~ ~ AU~bbUlfdl3~ "Bring Your Instrument" GIVE ME THAT NIGHTIE --Actors Teresa Balfour and Ann Compton fight over a 106 - 4716 LazelleAvenue • 635-2282 nightgown in the upcoming dinner theatre play, "/'he Baby s/trot. The play is about :" Every Monday [] a couple's first night out after having a baby, and it's full of funny mistakes, like a husband who keeps grabbing the wrong woman's butt. FREEPOOLII B ra k us, Muftie rs Slapstick com ;, Jy looks fun i~ver'y' Thursday~ T/CKETS are going fast for the 5th annual Novel This is Spenc~r's third role with and Shock Absorbers dinner theatre production, put on by Ter- Terrace Little Theatre. She was last seen on Diamond Ring Give Away race Little Theatre. stage in Sweeney Todd as the goodwife. The comedy The Baby Sitter opens April Ann Compton will play the babysitter 17. It's directed by Gordon Oates, a veteran Babs. Audiences will remember her from Every Friday I Sale of dinner theatre productions. Sweeney Todd. Comptoa has also worked Oates compares The Baby Sitter to the behind the scenes in plays for about three Dance Nite English comedy Fawlty Towers. Both are years. slapstick comedies with plenty of gimmick Julie Jacobs is a veteran of many plays, P~e×ie~nFiest~ Nite lines. and she'll be playing the smaller role of Jill "It's a fun play for the cast and crew," Swanson. The Baby Sitter will be her first I Breakthe Pinata & says Oates and he predicts audiences will dinner theatre production. enjoy it for the same reasons. As for the director, this is the fourth play I Mounting a dinner theatre production is Oates has put together for Terrace Little quite a challenge. The set, lighting and ac- Theatre. His last dinner thealze play was 0FFB KE SHOES ting space all have greater limitations than Windfall. Oates usually directors comedies, Restaurant when a play is performed in the MeColl saying that directors, like most people, Greek Month Through April & PADS Playhouse. Lights in particular are difficult gravitate towards what they like. to work with since the theatre group has Comedy is ideally suited for dinner Daily Specials MUFFLERS limited portable lighting. theatre productions since it is lighter fare. Chek0ui Our Extensive Greek Menu SHOCK However, Tim Baby Sitter met Oates' re- So far, dinner theatre has been extremely Friday LunchBuffet quirements of simple lights and set when he popular. It's one of the few events in town "All-You Can Eat:. ABSORBERS was looking for this year's dinner theatre that offer a dinner and a show together, and 11:30 - 2:30 * SERVICE play. therefore dinner theatre draws many people $8.95 per person Of the five actors cast in the play, only who don't regularly attend other TLT pro- •:::: ;.:.: . * QUALITY /~ FreeInspedions & Eslimeles one will be unfamiliar to TLT audiences. duetions. ¢1~ I(~ I "S IDUI3 * CARING Free Inslolhtionon Mufflers Teresa Balfour plays Beth, a young The dinner theatre is presented at the Ter- I[~Ult111¢~P. llil I~P.$IIll Ill(.= lit ntother looking forward to her first evening race Curling Club and raises money for I I%'(.= Nlgllll'~' 1997 ~*Mou,ti,~ out since the birth of her baby. Although both groups. 4526 Greig Ave., Terrace she's new to the Terrace stage, she's not The curling club is one of the few places 635-7707 new.to.,theatre, having been involved in where the theatre group can leave tlie set Ui~ ~MINUTE ¢, 1700 Nalabila Blvd., Kitimat theatre in university. for Wo consecutive weekends, since the ~UFFLER Adam Kirk-wood plays the part of her curling season ends by mid-April. FoiMore Information 632-7747 husband Roy, and was last seen as the or- The Baby Sitter runs April 1%20 and 24- :~ 635-0083 ~ ~, BRAKE 1-800-561-7707 derly in Harvey. Kirkwood was also cast in 27. Tickets are $30 each and only 94 are last year's dinner theatre The Night ofdanu. available for each performance. Tickets are ary 16th. available at Uniglobe Travel. Cheryl Spencer plays Beth's mother, Mrs. Avast ye Mal:eys! READY FOR A rollicking pirate story? cleverly manipulates young Fredric into Four talented singers from Terrace are remaining as a pirate because of a para- appearing in the Pirates of Penzance dox involving Fredric's Feb. 29 musical, put on by Kitimat's Warm and birthday. Fu=y productions. Gisela Maikapar is one of a bevy of 8" Brown Oiltan Boot Hi Top Matterhorn Boot The show sounds like it will be worth beautiful maidens, a daughter of "a very modem Major-General." CSA Approved the 45 minute drive. Pirates is a fun- CSA Approved Finally, Cameron Schulz, a newcomer Steel toe and plate, filled musical, and has been around vibram sole . Steel toe and plate -. since 1880. It is a love story between to Terrace, is hilarious as one of the Mabel, played by Terrace's soprano bungling policemen guarding the reg. $139.98 reg. $:1.59.98 virtuoso Tineke Hovenkamp, and Major-General's daughters. Fredric, her duty-led pirate played by Pirates of Penzance is a fundraiser for Soft Toe 15" Steel Toe Kitimat's talented Jim McCauley, and six Kitimat churches. Tickets are $14 the problems of a rather inept pirate and are available at Video Stop in Rubber Boot Rubber Boot crew from a small English coastal KitimaL Price inclndes the dessert cafe. by ACTON town. Perforraances are 7 p.m. on April 25, S18 s9 Other Terrace performers are Alexis May 2-3. There is also an afternoon reg. $24.98 reg. $29.98 Maikapar, who as the Pirate King, performance at 1 p.m. on April 26. 8" GRIFFIN Tracker Grey Felt Insoles

with Wicking Foil CSA Approved Reflector ..,:~:::...... "~!i i: reg. $/29.98 $99" reg. $2.79 Ladies Soft Toe Ladies Hiker Hikers Steel toe and plate Hurry for big savings. You'll reg. $149.98 reg. $99.98 only see red for a limited time. Mens Hikers 6" Steel Toe and Plate | - yy CSA Approved ~Aurborne ..... Steel toe and plate, vibram sole ~. • by Terra reg. $64.98 $49" reg. $14!

$3000 DOWN OR '97 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 XTRA CAB EQUIVALENTTRADE/48 MONTHS Rubber Caulk ACTON • 3.4 Utre,V6, OOHC,190 HP' Air C0ndili0ning (~ TOYOTA BC DEALERS Soft toe Steel toe & RearShdm " g Window • AM/FM c.I ereoComfle lr~ __~ .5 SpeedMan,hi Transmission. Muminum Wheels Smm-t reopze. Smart Deals. reg. $1.1.5.98 99 reg. $124.98 9~Q"PiOPff ]~ IHEFINE P~$[ teeing ik~ hornIoyolo Oe~t ~no~ I¢ OKolfm ~kl on new 1991 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ L,199L~ ~ a48 ~ ~ tOY~~0~ exie~ed,oddg~omlder~mo~k~ 10(en~/l~.0e~mavieose~,Exdudesl¢em, ir~m~goP~k~ktem. Vd.~sorreamJmOlSl~ ~mpe(tm Vd/desr~ n~be,o(~ os ~. ~ ~r p~ de~~ de~.0lie mJs be 2, 9~1.0~YERS~0~ ~Y. Store Hours Mon.- Sat. TERRACEMOTORS TOYOTA 9:30 am - 6 pm 4912 Highway 16, Terrace Fri. 'til 9 pm Sun. 12 - 5 Dm 635-6558 1-800-313-6558 B4 : T~e Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 Terrace pioneer dies "!i:;~!!ii(!~i:)!:::?i!:!:!: THE OLDEST person ever to live at Terraceview Lodge Mary Worobec, recently died at the age of 103. Mary was born in 1893 in I Poland. She grew up there and when she was 19 years old she married her sweetheart on Valentines Day. Shortly after, she moved to Canada. Her husband, John Worobec, was born in 1880 in Poland. He had ~avelled to Canada before he married Mary, and lived in Prince Rupert for three years, working as a section labourer for the Grand Trunk Railway. After the couple was married, YVONNE MOEN they moved to Prince Rupert in 1912. They built a house on 9th Ave. E., which still stands today. Their f'~t child was born in Mary grew lots of strawberries, Prince Rupert, a son they named which they would ship to Prince Daniel Nicolas. Sadly, he died Rupert. Sometimes Mary would when he was only five years old. be out in the garden at 4 a.m. And Their daughter Alice was born when she wasn't in the garden in 1918. About three years later she was likely milking the cows John and Mary bought 10 acres of or earing for the chickens. land at 5104 McOonnel Ave. in John died on Nov. 4, 1937 in Terrace and travelled there by the Prince Rupert Hospital. He, train -- there were no roads yeL little Daniel, and Mary's brother It took the couple quite a while Nick are all buried in the Prince to clear their land, and they Rupert cemetery. travelled back and forth between After her husband's death Mary Terrace and Prince Rupert a great stayed on in their McConnel I, wish... deal. It was a tough job and Mary home. She eventually moved into worked hard with an axe, hand a Smithers nursing home, and in I wish my family could get along. 1 A rocky mouthful saw and shovel. She also oversaw 1987 moved to Terraceview. My kids are grown up, but they still the burning of brush, hauling Mary died on March 21 at the WANT SOME PEPPER with that bowlful of stones? Dancers buckets of water back and forth age of 103. Her memorial service fight. from the Karen damieson modem dance troupe ham it up be- so a wildfire wouldn't start. was on Tuesday, March 25. I still think I am very lucky. My fore their show, this Saturday night at the K]stumkalum hall. John and Mary eventually Mary leaves behind her The dance is an interpretation of an ancient European fable moved to Terrace, living in a tent daughter Alice McCulloch at Ter- children live near me. I get to see about stone soup. Tickets for the event are $12 for adults and till they could build a cabin. raceview Lodge, grandchildren them when I want. Many of my $5 for students and seniors. The evening starts at 7 p.m. They had a huge garden and and great-grandchildren. friends' kids live far away. They don't see them very much, maybe once or twice a year. My neighbour has two sons. They LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO live in town. They never come over to Around Town visit. He doesn't see them except at Christmas. Everyone is just too busy. I have a friend whose family is far Caring for troubled youths Canadian Ter.Com. THE TERRACE Foster Parents association is bringing in 2 3 4 Paraplegic Vol.Bureau far away. They live in another coun- an expert on delinquent youths. The workshop, which runs Kermode Terrace Asso(;iation Can.Parents for Friendship Blueback Elks try. We have adopted her into our in early May, is suitable for foster parents, parents and Nisga'aTribal French Society SwimClub Ten Anti.Poverty Council teachers. Heart& Stroke family. She comes to all our family Dr. Gary Phillips returns to Terrace to teach a two-part g 10 T01em parties. She is called "Granny" by the workshop. The first day's topic is on communication and 6 Skeena 7 8 10 • Brothem& ¢- SaddleClub constructive earegiving for youth. Many children whom Junior Terrace Kermode "fen'.Peaks Terrace Biq Sisters EA.C.E.S. kids. foster parents help have suffered from some form of abuse Seconda~/ Minor Fdendsh[p Gymnastics MinorSoftball Nisga'aTribal Tefface School Society Club Ter.Anti-Poverty Council Some people don't like their family. and neglect. This workshop will point out danger signs for Baseball SkatingClut earegivers, look at family dynamics and show caregivers We can't chose our family, but maybe how to make consistent decisions. 13 Skeena 14 15 16Terrace 17 Association we can make friends with our family, • On day two Phillips talks about healing intervention and Junior Terrace Kermode Community Terrace Pamdedc~ss0c KineticClub 50 teaching tools for changing youth motivation and self Secondary Minor Friendship Volunteer LittleTheatre Nisga'aTribal Seach& or a family of friends. esteem. School Hockey Society Bureau -ferr,Anti-Poverty Council Rescue Phillips is well qualified in the role of workshop leader. lie has been a teacher, counsellor, probation officer, school 2.~ Tenae~ 20 21 22 ~'Blueback 24Order 25Ca~a~ 26¥out,Ambassador i~dministrator and university professor. He has a doctorate Th0mhillJunior Terrace Kerm0de SwimClub of Royal Purple Par~p~/~oc. YoalhSoccer bf education. Secondary Minor Friendship ShamesMln. TerraceAnli. Nisga'aTribal Terrace The workshop takes place May 9 & 10 and costs $100. School Hockey Society Ski Club Poverty Council SkatingClub There is limited seating available and you must register by May 2. For more info, call Evelyn of the Terrace foster 27Caledonia28 29 30 parents association at 635-4594. Senior Terrace ShdneClub Secondary Minor K'sanHouse #18 Terrace- Band still needs help School Baseball Society Kitimat THE TERRACE Community Band has just over a week to Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 17mish raising money for its ~p to the national music com- petition in Ottawa. Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 The band has to raise $41,000 and as of the weekend Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. they were still about $7,000 short of their goal. The trip is Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon LastWednesday of the monthIs DOUBLEBINGO an expensive one because all 40 members of the band need to go. If one or two people are missing, it could throw off T,V, MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION the entire sound of the band. 4410Legion, Terrace 635-2411 iT he community band has competed at four national MusicFest competitions, winning a bronze, two silvers and most recently a gold in 1995. i The band has been trying to raise money by selling ad- Terrace Local Association of Faster Parents vertising in its programme for the 97-98 concert season. If you'd like to make a donation, or buy an ad, call Jim Ryan Presents at 635-4089, Paul Schulte at 635-2219 or Susan Onne at 635-0597. ::~ ~ ~ ,~ Got an extra pitch fork? THIS SUMMER Terrace will have its first community garden. The garden, to be located on the comer of Crregg May 9 & 10, 1997 and Apsley behind the Legion, is to hdp provide low in- come families with fresh produce. Those who will be 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. benefiting from the garden are the people who will work in ..e:2SU:iwtrYiter s it. Pentecostal Fireside Room Before gardening season starts, organizers am hoping to 4621B LakelseAvenue get a few tools donated. They're looking for top soil, rakes, 3511 Eby Street, Terrace Terrace, B.C. V8G 1P9 shovels, a pitch fork, hoes, hand tools, a sprinkler, hand Dr. Gary Phillips Phone 638-1330 Fax 638-1331 sprinkler, a 100ft. of hose, a wheelbarrow and gardening gloves. Day One: May 9, 1997 . If you can donate any of these items, please call Leila at Communication: Exploring the potential for constructive caregiving for youth. (i35-4631. Work on the garden will start as soon as the k,eather warms up a bit and some of the extra fill is moved Many children/youth who come into our care already have suffered many forms ~way. of abuse and neglect. These children present some extreme behaviors i.e. Violence, Sexual Acting Out, Depression/Suicidal. Caregivers need 1 ) to explore what to observe, i.e. danger signs A feast for theatre lovers 2] to make consistent decisions ;TERRACE IS hosting this year's Skeena zone drama com- 3) to look at family dynamics & evaluate best way for all petition May 14-17. Cities from around the northwest are concerned each entering the best of their plays from this year's ~ea~e season. 4) necessity of self-care (caregiver) . So far KJtimat, Prince Rupert, Burns lake and Terrace 5} necessity to work as a team with others involved with the ~ave entered plays, and Smithers is expected to as well. child .The winner of the zone competition will compete with other zone winners at Mainstage in Kamloops this sum- Day Two: May I 0 hour. Healing Intervention/Healing the Hurts This is a joint project of the Northwest '. If you register now for Dramafest, than you'll pay just Tools for Teaching for Transformation, Fifty teaching tools for changing student Community College, tile Terrace Volunteer ~$35. Otherwise the price is $12 for each play at the door. Motivation and Self Esteem. Bureau, and the Terrace Standard.. : Plays will be performed at the REM Lee Theatre. Fol- ~owing each play come down to the McCall Playhouse ~i~ NORTHWEST TTr~cE ~a~reen Room to mingle with the actors and here comments There is limited seating and registration with payment must be received by May COMMUNITY III votum'~R bf the adjudicator at coffee critiques. 2. Cost is $100.00 Cheques can be made out to Terrace Foster Parents COLLEGE I~r ~ur~au : Registration packages are available by calling Terrace Association and mailed to: 2211 Evergreen St. Terrace, B.C. V8G 4S6. For more Little Theatre at 635-0215 or by foxing 635-0211. Ad- information contact Evelyn at 635.4594. Yance tickets for any play can be purchased at Uniglobe Travel. STANDARD The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - B5

DAVE TAYLOR 638-7283 I PORTS Nuyens goes over the top Local arm wrestler readies for Russia I,~SKEENA IANG~LER FRANK NUYENS has never been in a weight ROB BROWN loom. So what? You say, your mind starting to wander, Fee increases thinking maybe you should F inlay comes over to talk about trout skip this story and read and trout flies. During our con- about the horse at the bot- versation he asks me about the In. tom of the page. terncL How does the thing work? But wait, Frank Nuyens Can we use it to find out about fishing in other has also twice won the countries? Do I think wc can find out about Syl- Montana SUte arm wres- rester Ncmes and his soft hackled prescriptions tling championships, placed or finicky trout? Finlay is 83 (or is it 84) yet, third in the 1990 Canadian unlike many junior seniors he's always curious, Championships and has forever on the move, looking for improvements, gathered up more than 30 dreaming of the next trout, speculating on the trophies in his career. newest twist and turn in political arenas provin. How is that possible? cial and federal. I tell Finlay the library has ac- "You don't have to be a cess to the World Wide Web. We can phone poweriifter. I've seen guys and book a trip on it. A short time later we are 150 lbs go up against hulks on electronic flights to fisheries all over the who can press 600 lbs over globe. Finlay is eager to lake a trip to County their heads and the liWe guy Callender in Scotland, where he was born, and beats them like nothing," the River "]'ieth, where he fished as a boy over Nuyelm says. "It really seventy years ago. freaks the bodybuildcrs I key "fishing Tieth" into the appropriate slot OUL" and we are there, staring into a nicely ap- Nuyens held an armwres- pointed, expensive room in an inn whose pro- fling clinic here on Friday LOCAL ARM WRESTLER Frank Nuyens gives a few tips to Marc Battle at an armwrestling clinic last Friday. prictors will cheerfully rent you fishing rods to night, to help show people fish the public water of the Tieth for Atlantic the fight techniques in- inwards, locks wrists with the groin, although that may tionai team to invite him to wrcsticd at some point in Salmon. That water isn't much says Fin, who volved and get more people his competitor, and then be tempting if you're go to a huge international their lives," he says. "But took a trip there four years ago. The chance of interested in his sport. tries to pull the arm down. losing). tournament in Russia with how many people have tried catching a salmon on one of these drab beats is He says most people's The top roll occurs when a "You want to win and get them next year. synchronized swimming?" slim, yet you must buy a ticket for a day's fish- views on what it takes to be wrestler lets his grip slide it over quickly," Nuyens Nuyens says Canada is ac- And Nuyens says if ing and pay more than twice as much for it as an armwrestler are way off over his opponent's thumb says. "Matches can go for tually one of the power- enough people in Terrace you do to fish wild steelhead in this province. base. and pulls down on his fin- four or five minutes. That's houses in the armwreslling are interested, he would like All of Britain it's the same. The best water is "You do have to be gers. The opponent is then what you don't want Yon world. to start up an armwrestling owned by Lords or controlled by exclusive fish- strong," the 31-year-old left trying to wrestle essen- don't want to get tired and "Canada always places in club here. ing clubs. The average bloke has about as much says. "But speed and tech- tially using just his fingers risk injury." the top three at international "It's a great sport. Hope- chance of cndh~g up onch0ice salmon water at nique'are much more impor- for leverage -- a very dif- Strict rules enforced by events," he says. "We have fully a couple of kids here season's peak as he does of winning a few mil- tant. The average competi- ficult position to be in. referees further reduce the some of the best armwrest- will pick it up and keep lion pounds in the football pools. Instead he tion only lasts about ten sec- While all this is happening risk of injury by keeping iers in the world right going with it like I did," he fishes for tench, or roach, or dace, or carp. Sal- onds and a lot of stuff hap- on top of the wrestling table, compotitor's arms and now." says. "Some people think mon were once abundant in the rivers of pens in that time." below the table competitors bodies in the right positions. The sport is gaining that it's really rough and in- Europe. Now adequate runs exist only where According to Nnyens, the are wrapping their legs "Plus it's very important popularity too, and it could volves bar room brawls or rivers have been protected by private owner- two most common armwres- around the table legs, plant- to keep your arms warm," be a demonstration sport at something, but it's not like ship. Control of a fishing resource by an elite is fling styles are the top roll ing their feet into corncrs or says Nuyens. the next Olympics -- some- that. I've never seen two foreign to the frontier mentality of North Amer- and the hook. hanging back -- anything to And he should know. thing that only makes sense, guys walk away from the ican sportsmen who until recently didn't have to The hook is when a wrest- get the best leverage (except Nuyens' successes have according to Nuyens. table mad at each other and worry about crowding and depletion. We need ler curls his (or her) wrist for kicking your opponent in prompted the Canadian Na- "Everyone has arm- I've never seen a fight." to worry about such things now, especially in the case of steelhead. Is there a way to maintain quality fishing and preserve easy access for the people who live in Ski club gears up for summer the communities near the rivers? On the advice of the people who have thought long and hard IT'S HARD to believe, but summer is just at the games is 13. There is no maximum agc, der, and one has to be barefooter. about these things, the provincial government around the corner -- complete with sun, sand however, so in theory grandparents could be on The club recently made its first purchase -- a has chosen to emphasize wild steelhead and and watersports. the same team as their grandchildren. new slalom course which will be set out on opted to manage angling pressure by controlling And waterskiers here are looking forward to And Poppleton says that the competition Lakelse Lake once the ice thaws. time restrictions and increasing fe6s for non- their first ever trip to the BC Summer Games. aspect shouldn't scare anyone away. Poppleton says the first skiing of the year will residents. In Terrace the reaction from retailers "This is the first time that Zone Seven has "The games are really a developmental probably be some time in early May, but the and guides has been vociferous, while many lo- been able to send a ski team to the games," says tournament," he says. "They're for anyone sooner the better because there's lots of practic- cal fishers I've talked to welcome the fee in- Mark Poppleton. looking to move up from recreational skiing to ing to be done before the summer games -- creases. Predictably, the increase in fees for Poppleton is trying to organize a waterskiing more advanced stuff." which take place July 24-27 in Bumaby. non-residests has infuriated many of the Amer- club in Terrace, with hopes of sending a team of Poppleton says the focus of the games will be Those wishing to be on the games team also ican anglers who like to camp alongside our 10 to the games. teamwork. have to take part in a run.off at Nukko Lake rivers, despite the fact that even though the dai- "We've sort of had a club before," he says. "It's the overall team score that matters, not near Prince George, June 2l ly fee to fish classified waters for wild salmon "But it was always very informal. This time wc individual performances," he says. "That takes The club's inaugural meeting will be held at will cost them less than a decent meal in a have to really organize and plan out the season some of the pressure off of the competitors." 10 a.m. Saturday, April 19 at the Inn of the restaurant, and much less than a day on a well in advance." The team will work through a combination of West premier ski hill. But not all American fishers The club will bc open to people of all ages events, including slalom, tricks and jumps. At For more information, call Mark Poppleton at hold that opinion. Flyfisherman Magazine has and abilities,but the minimum age for athletes least one of the members has to be a wakeboar- 635-1447. an electronic version on the Internet In reply to the complaints of a countryman another Amer- ican angler posted this: "Ross, thank you for the "heads up". I have Appaloosa fan fished some of the B.C. steelhead rivers and would like do so again. Unfortunately, this is not the point. B.C. is a province in Canada, a sovereign nation. Premier steelhead rivcrs are a off to Australia limited natural resource. It is the responsibility of the provincial gov't to manage its resource, A LOCAL horse enthusiast is getting down. Muller is certainly no stranger to horses. in this case stcclhead fish, for thc wisest and Down under, that is. Her family has eight of them, most of best use for the province. If their perception is Seventcen-ycar-old Kirsten Muller is one which she rides. In fact, she's been riding that the best use is made by limiting, or of only five youths from across the country since she was three, and competing at horse eliminating ~e presence of U.S. anglers, this is who have been chosen to go to Australia shows since she was four. their prerogative.Our only recourse is to write with the Appaloosa Club of Canada. Over the years, Muller has competed in and try to persuade them with our tourism dol- Muller will head south on May 2, to Tam- many events, including the national Ap- lars, but the articlesuggests that money is not worth, a city near Sydney in the Australian paloosa show. And two years ago, she went the point We U.S. citizensapparcntiy represent state of New South Wales. to the BC Summer Games and came in too large a share of the crowd, and there are There, Muller will compete at a big fall fourth overall -- the best placing in this very large crowds on these rivers at times. In fair show (the sessons there are opposite to region. that respect I don't blame them. B.C. should not here) in the Appaloosa competition But all that experience doesn't mean Kir- have to feel like some third world nation where She could be riding in a wide variety of sten doesn t still have a lot to loam. foreigners come in and extractmost of the vahle English and Western styles, including dres- "I'm taking lessons," she says. "I have of their natural resources. Even with catch and sage -- where a horse and rider have to do to concentrate on my seat and my posi. release, wc do extract value, every foreign a series of figures at a variety of paces, tion." angler takes up time and space on a stream that jump courses or hunter courses --where And although it's a lot of work, Ydrsten theoretically, at least, could have been utilized she II be judged on her position. says thpo~p should be fun. by a B.C. citizen. We don't have to like it, bet On top of all that, she has no idea what "I will be riding a lot, but it will be a like wc must respect their sovereignty. kind of horse she'll be riding. But in spite a vacation too," she says. "It will be inter- Consider this zany alternative: we go to war of all the uncertainties, Muller inn t too ner- eating to see the differences in the horses with Canada so we can annex B.C.. Then we vous. there." subject the steelhcad rivers to our land-use "It's exciting," she says. "I'm really Of course, getting all the way to Australia methods and fishing regulations, Then those looking forward to it" is very expensive, so Kirsten is looking for B.C. rivers will offer the same degraded fishing Selection for the Canadian team is not sponsors to help out It's even tax- experience that can be had in WA or OR, based solely on riding ability, Instead, the deduotable. eliminating the reason for going there in the number of horses ridden, school marks and Anyone interested can call her at 635- first place and causing all the crowding. (NO, I KIRSTEN MULLER high atop her Appaloosa at the commitment to the sport are all taken into 9401, am NOT recommending this alternative)." Canadian Nationals in Regina. account. ~~~ ~~~~~ ~ .... ~--~ .... ~~ r ~

Handy fishing terminology list [ is a bit of a truck sticking the end of Spring Chinook over Tags - A licence for steel- A: 50cm. Jack - Any salmon head and/or a licence and the nylon up through the turns. The under 50cm plastic tag that is placed on turns are then pulled up close in step Trophy - A fish of large any chinook salmon. 2. In step three the turns must be held enough size to be bigger than Sealice - A salt water para- between thumb and forefinger to keep any fish you have caught site that attaches before. The accepted weights itself to a fish them in place while running parts of are for chinook over 50 Ibs, for along the base both line and leader are made snug by Improved Clinch Knot steelhead over 20 Ibs. of the anal fin. pulling with the balls of each hand. In A quicker knot for attaching an eyed fly Mount - A trophy fish pre- This indicates a ~i ~ step 4 the ends are cut off close. Then fresh fish. to the leader. In step 1 at least five turns pared or reproduced by a fray out the end of the line that still taxidermist, Kelt A • :~ ;~ should be taken before sticking the end sticks out so that it will pass through Plug - A plastic or metal steelhead that ...... ~ ~ back through the loop or the nylon will lure with a sloping bill. When has spawner the rod guides more freely. slip. For extremely fine nylon take then pulled through the water dives and is return !:...... J and wiggles. ing to th end back around and through the loop a Hotshot - Atype of plug. ocean. second time as in illustration 1. Plunking - Form of fishing where the lure is cast out into the water and is held by a weight, Summer The rod is then usually Run placed in a rod holder. Other Usually names meaning the same are referring to a 'Bar Fishing', 'Bank Fishing'. steelhead Blood Knot Plugging - Method of pull- migrating The Blood Knot is for attaching a ing a plug through the water. upstream in tippet to the end of a leader. At least Nail Knot Another slang term used is the months of three turns should be taken around 'hotshoting, June, July The Nail Knot is for attaching leader to each part and it should be pulled up Drifting - Bouncing a lure and August. line without a loop. A nail or any firmly before trimming the ends off. or bait along the bottom of a Bonk similar smooth object may be used. Bonker, Courtesy B.C. Parks river (fishing hole), Another After the turns are made as in step 1 it name is bottom bouncing. Bonking, Floating - Using a float to meaning to keep the lure off the bottom hit a fish over but still allowing the bait to the head, move with the current. usually with a Snake - A nylon tube filled piece of J I J , ...... qF With lead - a form of weight...... J wood. Slang TERRACECO-OP ', Pyramid Weight - A lead term for a keeper Weight shaped like a pyramid Bankers - Fishermen fishing from shore. ~Jsed mostly for plunking in Leader - The line between your hook and the swivel. SPORTINGGOODS DEPT, current, Mainline- Line that is on your reel and goes along your rod See the staff in the Sporting GoodsDept. for advice and products to ' Kitimats - A large metal down to the swivel. help catchyour trophyfish. ~poon usually used for salmon Slab- Large, usually trophy sized fish. We sell fresh water and saltwater tackle and quality rods and reels by: Kipe - Hook in the nose of a fish: normally found in males fishing. • Browning • Baiwa • Fenwick • Abtl Gaxcia : Goey Bob - A plastic imita- Spooked - Scaring the fish through noise or sudden move- • WE ALSOSELL FISHING & HUNTINGLICENCI~ ...... = .~, {ion of a roe cluster. Very pop- ments. Another term is 'We've put the pool down! ' ~lar among sportsman. Ginclear - Meaning absolute pure water. Being able to see Sporiing Goods Dept, carriesa full lineef campinggear and J , Row Ball or Roe Bag - A to the bottom in 6" to 8" of water. j i:: outdoor products. Archeryphunting products and ammunition. " I ball of salmon eggs that is Chrome Bright Nickle - A fresh silver fish usually straight 4617 i]a~lg Ave., Terrace • 635-6347 Wrapped in a cloth or nylon. out of the ocean

,".\

FORE! | I It's that time ofyear again. Get ready to tee off. And if you need any help drop by our Pro Shopfor Spring THE ULTIMATE DEAL Savings on clothes, shoes, clubs and balls. See you soon.

1997 RATES GREEN FEES WEEK-DAY 9 HOLES $17.00 't WEEK-DAY 18 HOLES $23.00 WEEK-END 9 HOLES $20,00 WEEK-END 18 HOLES $26,00 TWILIGHT after 5pm $14.00 SENIORS & JUNIORS $16,00 E MONDAYS 1/2 PRICE JUNIORS ON TUESDAYS (after lpm)* $6.00 LADLES ON THURSDAYS (after 3pro)* $10.00 *some restrictions may apply. ALL PRICES INCLUDE GST. PLEASE BOOK TIME TEES WELL IN ADVANCE.

Box 865, Terrace, BC. ~ 635-2542 I ,~a,,~,~.j. ~ Fax: 635-4800 r.... i GOLF & COUNTRY CrUEll ~,...

2000 LB. SUPERWINCH 3 oR2 TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKEIT. MISTY RIVER t! ÷ TACKLE & HUNTING ~,,'IL ADD 3 YEARS OF TAKE THE ALL-NEW KVF 4x4 LARGEST SELECTION in the Northwest. EXTENDED WARRANTY FOR A DEMO RIDE AT YOUR COVERAGE FOR THE LOCAL DEALERSHIP AND CASH BACK PRICE OF 2 YEARS, RECEIVE A FREEKVF 4x4 Complete Selection of all your Fresh T-SHIRT FROM KA~ASAKI. or Salt Water needs for lake, stream, ocean or river. Kawasaki Let the good limes roll, • over 450 Rods • over 250 Reels Offer valid unlil June 30. 1997. Canadian model leatures speedomeler and special grapllics package, • Fire arms • Ammunition Ride responsiblyand avoid use in environmentally sensilwe areas. • Reloading supplies • Tents, Backpacks • Sleeping bags • Camping Supplies • Tackle, Lures • Bulk line • Hunting Supplies • Groceries h~ • Ice • Baits • Great Selection of Old Fashioned Hard Ice Cream Open 7 am to 11 pm 7 days a week 5008 Agar Avenue, Terrace /, 638-1369 or 1.800-314-1369 The TerraceStandard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - B7.

:.'5~ '< ::': :::::::::::::::::::::::

,~i ,.~c:'.,'~rr=rd',er,:r,e ~,.; re ~', ...... :"~ :~: • • i: ~'~ i,-r, ~ ,~rze ~,.r, @~r, ......

FRESH & SALTWATER FISHING EXCURSIONS STAN DOLL LICENSED GUIDE

5131 McCONNELLAVE., TERRACE, BC V8G 4W9 Res. 635-4686 * Fax 635-4681 Saltwater Trips, Jet Boat, Drift Boat, Raft, Helicopter and Pristine Wilderness Trips are available. Very comfortable accommodations • Delicious home cooked meals 25 years guiding experience • References available

Call Stan Doll at 635-4686

I~Husqvarna

/ \. Easy to start. Equipped with a powerful 5.5 horsepower Briggs & Stratton engine, the Husqvarna ~15 IMD makes precision lawnmowing a simple task. as an efficient mulcher or convert to side discharge for • Weight: 65 Ibs. mowing conditions. As with 'all Husqvarna power • Folding Ilandle equipment, the H51MO walk-behind mower compares • 8" Bail Bearing favourably with anyon the market for durability, Wheels ~ ease-of-operation and v;due. • 20" 3-way convertible See one at your fidl-service Itusqvarna (mulch, bag , j=~ de;der today. ~::i~ il ~¸~ ~ • 7 - position quick-set • heights (1.08"- 4.04") to own... TERRACEEQUIPMENT SALES LTD, be a good sport 4441 Lakeise • 635-6384 Gooey trails, dense forests, bugs, bears and brambles. WELCOMETO OURUNIVERSE

While we offer the largest and n diverse line of A.TWs on the ma there are some innovations all o machines share in common. They're what make a Polaris a Polaris. If an A.T.V. doesn't have all of these standard features, Don't buy it. It's not one of Harbour Craft Aluminum Boats Outboard Jet Boats * InboardJet or Sterndrive 17'5"- 20' MAGNUM 2x4 ~ $tandard Features ::':~::~:::~:~:';:~:<;¢i~$~!.'.';$~$~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,:.:,,+:,:.::':::,~::~:~.:~~:~;~$~;~:~:~'~$i:.," ~.:?. #::::::~:.~:.~. '.'..'.'~::~~,~::~;~ ~v... :,,,,.:.:.:.:.~ ~:~'~

• Ful tric Start • All welded construction ° All aluminum floor wit!gnlarine vinyl covering • Foam flotation • Stainless steel bow ,and stern eyes • E-z Shift • Automatic Polaris Variable • Stainless steel through bolted cleats • Delta Keel] variable deadrise hull • Durable finish Transmission • Full length reverse chine * Battery holder • Front Mcpherson struts • True 4 wheel drive • Electric bilge pump / electric horn • Two pedest~d swivel seats • Single lever hydraulic brakes • Built-in fuel tank White exterior paint with accent striping ' • Navigation;dlights/Interior lights * Mechanicalwindshield with safetyglass and walk through • TWo mult-positional hinging side seats • Two full length stringers & four 6061 strakes • TWo down rigger mounting plates • Four drink holders • Motorcover (stern drives) • Welded stainless steel bow rail P • Electric blower (stem drives) Stainless steel rocket launcher rod holders RIDE • Colllpass • Built in tackle box and cutting board , A.T.V.'s, SNOWMOBILES , PARTS, ACCESSORIES

]~ AUTOMOT[VE ~ [NDUSTR'AL SUPPLY I

KEN'S MARINE 4641 KeithAvenue, Terrace, B.C. • 635-6334 4946 Greig Ave, Terrace 635 2909 B8 - The Terrace Standard Wednesday, April 9, 1997 CTiON D OVER 30 Th~ Terrace Standardreserves the right to classrtyads under appropriateheadings and to set rates therefore and to determinepage location. The Terrace Standardreminds advertisersthat it is against the provincialHuman Rights Act to discriminateon the basis of children, marital status and CLASSIFICATIONS! employmentwhen placing "For Rent:"ads. Landlordscan state a no-smoking preference. ACTION AD RATES The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisementand to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply 10. Real Estate Service, and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertisementand box rental 20 Mobile Homes Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisementwill be destroyedunless mailing instructions are received. 3(3 For Rent Those answeringBox Numbersare requestednot to send original documenlsto avoid loss. 40 Commercial Space All claims of errors in advedisementsmust be received by the publisherwithin 30 days after the first publication. 638-7283 For Rent It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability of the Terrace Standard in the event of failure to publish an advertisementas published 50 Wanted to Rent shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiserfor only one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the incorrect or DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Mist omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Misc 80 Wanted Miso 85 To Give Away Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When astat holiday fails 90 Cars For Sale Phone Start Date I-I VISA Q MASTERCARD on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline is 100 Trucks For Sale Thursday at 4 p,nn, for all display and classified ads. 11(3 Aircraft CI_ASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date-- 120 Recreation Vehicles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTOR STREET 130 Motorcycles 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Marine = 5 All classified and classified display ads MUST BE 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 1 ,~ 3 4 by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When 170 Farm Machinery 180 Pets 10 phoning in ads please have your VISA or Mastercard 190 Uvestock 7 6 9 number ready. 200 Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WOR D ADS OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales 14 15 220 Lost and Found 11 12 13 T.Standard 1 insertion • $6.60 (+tax) $25.00 for 3 inches 230 Personals W.Advertiser I insertion $7.61 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 19 20 - $6.60 240 Births 16 17 18 Both Issues (consecutive) - $11.50 (+tax) per column inch. 250 Card of Thanks ADDITIONAL ISSUES - $6.00 ea. No copy change - consecutive 260 In Memoriur~ 7.20 7.35 issues. *Additional words (over 20] 15¢ each per issue. 270 Obituaries 6.75 6.90 7.05 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 280 Business Services $10.84 per column inch Pickup $3.50 ~ail oul $5.00 290 Bus Opportunities ;295. Courses 7.70 ! 8.00 8.15 8.30 BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING For longer ncl, pleaso use a aoparate nheD, $25.00 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo. $12.78 per column inch 300. Help Wanted 320 Work Wanted ERRACIE • Additional at $6.94- per column inch 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 330. Notices Terrace Standard 638-7283 631]-8432 edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 321 0 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. VSG 5R2 STANDARD

3 BDRM suite with wail to wall 1600 SQft house. $70,000 obo. CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom, FOUR YEAR old 2900 sq. ft. 1.8 ACRE lot in Jackpine Flats. 2 bathroom, no pets, references house for sale with 5 bdrms, 3 carpet, large sundeck & large Just off main road on dead end 40A Agric. gov't lease for more required, damage deposit, baths, gas fireplace, in 2 BEDROOM trailer at #1 Ter- yard. No pets, no smoker, ref's BIG HOME, BIG VIEW into S.A.S.E.G. Mclnnis Box road. Cleared lot with some $750/month, available April 1st, horseshoe area close to race Trailer Court, new A-frame required. Avail. May lst/97 near Located in a quiet area of small trees. Beautiful mountain 535 New Hazelton VOJ 2JO. 635-7246. schools and town, with double roof, 2 small sundecks & shed, uplands school. 635-3627. town with access to the view. Asking $37,500. For more 2 ACRES, 20 x 40 shop, small FOR SALE Check this outll 2 ¢laraqe. Phone 635-6123. $44,000 obo. Phone 635-0133. 3 BEDROOM condo, newly ren- information call 635-5913. trailer, 10 minutes east of Ter- Skeena River, 2 storey ranch bedroom condo in Woodgreen COLORADO, USA. 35 acre 2 BEDROOM, Triple E manu- ovated, non smokers, no pets, race. Asking $70,000 obo. style, 4 bedrrns, 3 baths, fire- 1300 SQft house on half acre, complex on Lazelle, newly ranchette with Panoramic factured home, 2 baths, corner $750/rnonth, plus damage de- partial treed lot. ~, bedroom. Phone 635-7657. posit. Close to down town area. place & wood stove, double decorated, includes newcarpet- Mountain view, $14,990.00 jaccuzi tub, fireplace, rul- Partial basement. Natural gas 3 BEDROOM house in Thorn- ing throughout, verticals, paint- $150/mth, owner will finance, crowave, and skylight, this References required. Call 638- garage, great view of heat. Professionally renovated hill, with rented shop, renovat- ing, etc., n/g fireplace, loft, 1 1/2 Ph. 1-800-758-5364. home is in excellent condition, 0409 after 5 pro. Sleeping Beau~, boat ramp from top to bottom. New doors, ed, on 1/2 acre near schools. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS carport,baths, (ensuite),secured entrance,3 appliances, quiet LOT FOR sale: 80 x 100 on the completely set-up in Adult Park. to the river, and much more, flooring, windows, siding, paint, Phone 638-0873. for largo 2 bodroorn basement etc. All new plumbing fixtures. bench, well treed, country set- Ca11635-5350. Asking $204,500.00 3 YEAR old 3300 sq ft bright end unit, and almost downtown. suite in Horseshoe area. Close Fenced front yard. 12 x 24 shed Call 638-0797. ling, serviced, asking $44,000. 78 FLEETWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 cedar log house with vaulted liv- to downtown, no pets. Refer- with new roof and siding. Cali635-2519. bathroom 14 x 70, very nice ing area, on 29 acres with an with peaked shingle roof, near ences required. Available May R 2 - BUILDINGLOTS $124,900. Call 638-1880. FULLY RENOVATED home lo- NEW FOUR plex in Telkwa, 3 1/97. Phone 635-9340, leave exceptional view, close to the cated close to schools and new fridge and stove, lino, car- Two sloped lots ~th nice 1343 SQft custom rancher, 3 bdrm suites, 1040 sq.fl, each messaqe. Hazeltons, $243,000. Phone downtown in the Horseshoe. pets, $23,900. 1976 Neonex 2 year old, 3 bedroom, living unit, n/g fireplace/ hotwater, mountain views from each, 842-5005. New carpet and hardwood or3 bedroom, newer carpets, APARTMENT AVAILABLE im- room, family room, w/natural fully rented, to view or for more mediately, $600/month, no pets located on Sunset Drive. 5 ACRES for sale $69,000 at •floors throughout. Large living lino, excellent condition. gas fireplace, double garage, into. call 250-636-2826. please, ref's required. Phone Water Lily Bay (east side room. Spacious bright kitchen. $19,900. 1976 14 x 68 fully $35,000.00 each lot M.L.S. close to schools and town. Lakelse Lake) between lake 1 1/2 bathrooms. Large front REVENUE PROPERTY. This remodeled 3 bedroom galley 635-6824. $157,000. 3910 Thomas on the and highway: Nicely treed and garden. Fenced back garden. home is a full basement Bunga- kitchen, all brand new carpets, APPLICATIONS FOR 2 bed- Call Rusty& Bert bench. Call 635-4523. secluded/15 minutes to Terrace Fruit trees. $169,000. Call 635- low, with a two bedroom base- Iino, paint, bathroom etc. Exteri- room duplex - fridge, stove, 638-0371 or 635-5754 1380 SQfl, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, and 30 minutes to Kitimat. 4261. ment suite. Well situated to or dressed up with new steel dishwasher, w/d hook-up. Non gas fireplace, wood stove, hot schools, shopping, and trans- doors, vinyl trim etc. very nice. smoker, no pets, references re- Phone 1-250-798-2551 even- LAKELSE LAKE water front water heat, finished basement, portation. Double paved drive- $21,900. All units include sales quired. $750 per month plus se- inqs. property for sale, 145 fl of fron- garage, brick/stucco exterior, way, shed, covered entry and tax and delivery to location of curity deposit. Call 636-0436. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY style tage, plus 27 ft holiday trailer, $189,500. 635-8488, 3688 Ju- two fireplaces. 638-0797. your choice. Units may be home on a one acre lot by the dock etc. $79,000 obo. Phone AVAILABLE MAY 1st. Newer niper. Thornhill Hei.qhts. SENIOR COUPLE wishes to viewed in McBride, B.C. or pos- premises situated in Horseshoe Skeena River, 4 bedrooms, 2 798-2229. sible Houston. Photos, videos bathrooms, 12 x 20 wired shop. buy older house or trailer lot, area suitable for non-smoking owner to carry. CA Wezner- fax available. Phone or fax 1-250- working couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 1836 sq ft. Asking $168,000. 569-0231. Call 638-8375 for more informa- 632-2424 Phone 632-2458. 1/2 baths, storage area, sun-. Fits the Budget tion. UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your BRAND.NEW,SRI 2. bedm0ro. deck. AskJhg '$850 per month homes completely set-up in Io-' I~lus utilities. Contact ' Gloria CHOICE LOT for house or du- tub so that it shines like the day 29-3624 Kalum it was installed. Your choice of cal park, including fridge, stove, Kirkpatrick, Property Manager 2 bedroom mobile suitable for a small plex. 77 foot frontage Ever- dishwasher and many extra's. at 638-1400. green St. Terrace. 1/3 acre, 180 colours. Call Altima Refin- family and is situated in Sunny Hill Mobile ishinCl. 1-250-638-6388, Call to view these homes now, CLEAN, QUIET, 2 bedroom Park. Within walking distance of town, treed, southern exposure.. 635-5350. $45,000. (250) 847-2907. apartment, fridge/stove/laundry Usted MLS $29,900.00 COME TO J & G Mobile Home facilities included. $575 per HOUSE FOR sale. 4 bedroom Sales Inc. in Alberta for great month, Call 635-7058 for more t Built Bungalow house natural gas heat, hot deals on quality guaranteed information, water fireplace & dryer. Newly homes. Phone us at 1-403-458- I~!: ; ~ L. . ~'~'~i~'~i~ 4816 Dairy CLINTON MANOR: We are renovated throughout, double 6398. taking applications for a 1 bed- ~,t~:!:~i,~'~ Spacious 5 bedroom home with a car garage, large treed room apartment. $480 per ~~ developed basement. Large family room, surrounded lot. $165,000, 3287 •- - ~p,s, FOR SALE: 2 bedroom mobile home with large addition in Pine month. No pets. References re- ~II~IB~ formal eating area and a breakfast nook Crescent Street.635-6891 Hosts Your Welcome Park. $15,000.00 Call 635- Cluired, Phone 635-3475...... are a few of the features. IN-THORNHEIGHTS, 3 bdrm 3 Listed MLS $189,900.00 Busty& Bert Wagon 6352. bath, finished 1/2 basement, FOR RENT in Thomhill, 3 bdrm 6380371 or 635-5754 KERMODE PARK home sales Country Elegance fenced yard, spacious kitchen, Hostesses for house, all appliances plus w/d built in d/w, french doors, onto located accross from weigh and dishwasher, $985/mos, • i~'~.~; ' :::i::~:,~i:;!!!!:.~ ,;ill( 4676 Johnson patio, 8 years old. $164,000. scales, featuring modular includes heat and hydro. •"~ "~ "~: < Custom built home on secluded 5 acres. Terrace, B.C. 2105 Cypress St. Call 638- homes and 14 x 70 mobile Damage deposit and references ~ Cathedral ceiling, hardwood floors 8085. are: homes. Call 635-5350. required, preference given to throughout, a birch kitchen, a wrap LARGE SELECTION of reno- non-smokers, no pets. Available around deck and only minutes from town, Elaine 635-3018 vated 12' and 14' wide homes, middle of April to arrange for Listed MLS $269,000,00 starting at $8,500 and $15,200, interview call 1-250-634-5238. Terry 635-6348 Below Cost New 1997 14 x 70, $42,900. 4110 Temple Crystal 635-3531 Will deliver. Jandel Homes. 1- OPEN HOUSE 403-478-1404. This executive home offers over 3500 sq. Saturday, April 12, 1997 Summit Square ft of elegant living as well as a spacious Gilllan 635-3044 LOOKING FOR a good mobile living room, 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms and 14 x 70? Homes with applianc- Apartments If you have es. 1979 - 1984 and up. Deliv- so much more. .,~iii~i~iiiii;~: •...... ~ : ;::~:" ...... ' . Listed MLS $289,000.00 moved to Terrace ery included. Call us at 1-800- 1 & 2 Bedroom Units 809-8041 or come to Edmonton Quiet & Clean or have just had a andsee us. Jerry or Joanne. * No Pets, $1,000,000 View new baby, or are LOOKING FOR a mobile home at a great price? 14 x 60 2 ' 4317 Mark Call: 635-4478 getting married, or bdrm, front kitchen, fridge and Good family home on full basement, 3 #100-3616 Larch Ave. 5108 Agar Ave. stove. $19,500. 14 x70 3 bdrrn, i bedrooms plus 66x24 shop, Located on a $83,500 MLS $179,900 MLS starting a new front fivingroom, new carpet and quiet cul-de-sac adjacent to Skeena • 3 Bedrooms - n/P. fireplace *4 Bedrooms - 3 baths lino. $2t,500. 14 x 70 3 bdrm, River, business, just give • 1,200 square feet *3./2 acre lot front livingroom, new carpet and HUHTINGTON Only $139,900.00 MLS kone of us a call. 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. 2:05 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. J line. Fridge, stove, washer, dry- Wall to Wall Value er, dishwasher. $27,000. 14 x APPARTMENTS 4636 Marten 70 3 bdrm, 2 full baths, Excel- TakingApplications Now lent condition. $20,900. Free 4 bedroom home features spacious Deliveryl!! Blocked and Lev- for I & 2 BedroomSuites kitchen with eating area, separate dining eled. Lakeview Mobile Homes, ' Cleon,quiet renovated suites area, a den/office, family room, 2 baths, Sheila Love Moose Jaw, Sask. Call today,. * Ampleparking an ensulte and lots of parking. 1-306-694-5455. * Leundryfocililles on ea(hfloor L ,../~ ' ,-1 r $149,900.00 MLS 635-3004 12X68 1972 mobile home, 3 MOBILE HOME pads available * Closeto schools& downtown Private 2 Acres bedrooms, new lino and carpet. now. Order your new home to- * On busroute of Terrace day Boulderwood MHP. Call Must be moved. $15,000. 846- * SecurtityEntrance 9763. Gordon 638-1182. * On site management 1969 12 x 40, 2 bedroom, "ATTRACTIVE" 1976, t4 x 70, $14,500. 1973 12 x 54 2 bed- 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 5 applianc- * No pets room, $24,900. Must be moved es, large front kitchen, pantry, * Re[erencesrequired out of park. Owner will look at light paneled oak; cupboards, all offers. Also,will accept 4x4, buffet, large livingroom, neutral boat, RV as part down pay- beige and grey/blue decor. De- To view call: ment. Phone 635-1326. livered to Terrace for only 1973 12 x 68 mobile home with $20,400. Phone: 1-800-470- 638-1748 8 x 10 newly sided addition and 5444. shed. Comes with f/s, in a trailer "EXCEPTIONAL" 1986, 14 x I park, 8 x 16 concrete patio, ask- 60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 ap- ing $26,500. After 5 pro, Call pliances, peeked asphalt roof, 638-1660. front livingroom, large kitchen, 1976 MANCO trailer; 14 x 72, 3 pantry, nice paneled oak cup- bedroom, 2 bathroom, fridge- boards, nice light neutral beige h~ FOR q~.~ stove, washer-dryer. Natural decor; excellent condition. De- gas heat. In Ambassador Trailer livered to Terrace for only Court. Houston, B.C, $24,500. $30,599. Phone 1-800-470- MORE LESS 5444. Call 845-7064 or 694-3533; * On-Site Professional Downtown Retail - Ready to Go 1979 12 x 68, mobile home, Manager ~ 5-4717 Lakelse bright =roomy", modern decor, * We Pay Heat & Hot Water ...... ,, .,.: ..... 1280 sq. ft, of recently renovated retail excellent condition, 4 applianc- 1 NEW 2 bedroom unit in 4 * Mini-Blinds space in good traffic area. Excellent es, storage shed, $29,500 obo. pies. 5 appliances, n/g * Laundry Room Facilities Phone 635-1813. opportun for new bus nesa, Open to fireplace, mini sotrage $850.00 * Carpets Throughout Offers, Available immediately, MLS 1984 14 x 71 mobile home, per month. Phone 638-2071 or vaulted ceiling, 4 appliances, no 635-4954 eveninqs. KULDO COURTS wood paneling, $28,000.00 de- 2 BEDROOMS, 4 appliances, 632-2450 livered. 1980 nabco 14 x 70, 4 recently updated mobile home, Call Steve Cook today appliances $22,000,00 deliv- in town, Available May 1st, no VIEWPOINT APTS ered. Five other mobile homes pei.s, rers required, 6324899 to choose from. 1.800,809- $675/month. Call 635-2126 KITIMAT, BC 8041. eveninqs; The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - 99 " I 30: FOR RENT B(OXES CLINTON MANOR: We are FOR SALE Blanket taking applications for a v II_ L----- bachelor suite. Rent $420. No COMPLETE BEDROOM suite .elloWnua¢ pets, References required. Phone 635-3475. andincluding boxspring, queen w sizedressers maitre. and 1 0/$5 Classified CHRYSLEFI LAKELSE LAKE, large, main' ~(~)1~ chairs,night tables,3 piece livingoak roomtable suite,and STANDARD floor, 2 bedroom suite with 2 oak w/glass end tables and appear in '!}6 Jeep .G<~d f/s/dw. For quiet, reliable per- Your adwill Ch.:...ri;i:~h~!~i: son/s. $700/month includes util- matching coffee table plus Terrace Stondnrcl A~~er ities. References/security de- much more. Phone 635-7853. 32] 0 Clinton Street • emitters Interior News Wind0~cks, Cruise,"flit posit required. 798-2524 leave CRAFT SUPPLIES SALE, • Prince George Free $al,91~ paints, doll and toy parts, dried 638-7283 ~ Press messa~leforvewin~. Terrace Building, centrally fiorals, wood cutouts, fabric, pa- ~,, LARGE TWO bedroom duplex Professional • Houston Today ,96 PlymouthBreeze close to downtown, includes Iocoled.5,000 ft. available. This space can per touche. 4822 Loen. Phone Automatic, NC, Cruise,Tilt five appliances, sundeck, yard 638-1219. March 21, 7 - 10pm • Burns Lake I.~kes District $17,~88 with fruit trees. $875 includes be divided. Exterior newly renovated, and March 22, 9,12, I ~ Driving News heat, no smokinq 635-9202. Contact John Slrangway at 635-3333 CYRIX 166+ MHZ, midtower I V School • Vanderhoof Express 'g6 Chrysler Intrepid 2AND3 BEDROOM TRAILER case, 3.5 floppy, 104 KB 16 'qheKeysfoS~feDriving" • Ff, St: James Coledonia 6 Cylinder,Auto,, Cruise, for rent, sorry no padies and no meg edo ram, 1.6 gig hd, 16 bit I ] Courier Cassette/Stereo& more dogs. Net's required. Please sound card, 8X cd ram, 2 meg' Gift Certificates • Kifimot .Sentinel $18,995 leave message at 635-4315. r ~ v,deocard, 15 man,tar$1750 ~e issuein sevencommunilies NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM 'g5 Dodge Stratus E,S. apartments includes f/s, w/d,W ~!IS~Still ~ For Lease FORPhone 798-2551SALE: even Pre-fabbed n~s. hardLooking to find for gift that for faille<0~r rv~e eks v6, Aut0matic,MC, Cruise, gas fireplace and blinds. $625$62! & Downtown Location greenhousesand utility sheds, $700. References required. No Emerson& Greig wood constructed and Christmas, 2= ;i999 Tilt, Power Wind, & Lo;ks, assembled do-it-yourself kits for 12,000 km, Now $17,985 smokin~or pets. Ca11635-1622. Suitable for sheds from $500.00. Dirk Birthdays or NEW 3 bedroom condo's 1320 '94 Dodge Ram 1500 sq H; c/w 5 appliances, blinds, Retailor Offices IB akker 638-1768 after 5 ore. Graduation~ os~ 4x4 Pick up Laramie SLT on site mini storage, non Groundlevel, H/C Access FRESHSEAFOOD • Assessments ~/~( ~ )] V-8, Automatic, NC, Cruise, Tilt, PowerWindows & Locks required. $875 per month. 1.700 sq. ft. HALIBUT • SHRIMP '~y $29,9~ #2609 Braun St. Terrace. Call :: :':: ' : ...... Renovated to CRAB * SOLE • COD Terrace,KiSmet, /~f// 1-250-632-6636. your specifications ,,n.o,..~ ~/ Call Classifieds at '92 Dodge Club Cab O'N ~ a 4" ~ CHAIHAM ~ SEAFO00 Toll Free!-800-665-7798 638-7283 1400 sq. ft. one level hme on Tel/Fax 638-1050 PH[FAX835-7532 Diesel LE 1/2 acre comes with w/d, & 1 Ton, NC, Cruise,Tilt, Power vacuum cleaner, quality green Windows & Looks house & large garden space, $15,095 $850/mon. 635-1214, leave messaqe. Available April 14th. '88 Jeep Cherokee ONE & 2 bedroom suites for Limited rent. Net's required. No pets. 6 Cylinder, Automatic,NC, Phone 635-6428. Cruise, Tilt, PowerWindows ONE BDRM plus basement su- & Locks, Leather ite, separate driveway & en- $8,995 trance, quiet garden space available, $450/month, . No FOR[ smoking, no pets. Phone 638- 8250. '95 Ford Contour ONE BEDROOM apadment on Automatic, A/C, Cruise site management, no pets, refs was $15,995 now $14,~85 required. $500 per month. Call 638-7725.ONE BEDROOM furnished "'~ i ~ '95 Ford F-150 4x4 apartment in Thornhill. Single ~ Extra Cab,A/C, Tilt, Cruise occupancy only. Sorry, no pets. ~=~ a was $22,588 now $~1,~88 References required. $360 and ~ i $180 security deposit. Phone / '95 Ford Mustang 635-2065. ~ '~'i Auto,, A/C, Cruise,Tilt, ONE BEDROOM SUITE, ALL li[~ PowerWindows & Locks, utilities included, n/g fireplace, lad Qua Interior J,, 28,000 km close to town and school, non- .".... *=v,~ ~>t~--~...---:~~-.., . ~_i~ ~.-c',-~';~ 4; ~ --, .~., ~ il $17,588 smoking, availableApri115th, i.~_=_~-F-f--~y..,~.-:-~_%S~=.~.~.! =.--f><~_~;+=~-~:~.... , .->~~,~~"~: ~'~~;~-~ ~-.~...v~.~ ~:~ ~. ~- I~~1" I WoodProducts ~'q $500 plus damage. Phone 635- - ...... -.~--._.f ." ,'--=- x "-- ~- ..- '94 Ford Escort ~:-~..-~-..~~~~~_= ==~ ~ ~.,~-.~'.,.-: 4 Cylinder,Automatic TWO4610. BDRM apartment close to j~ r, ±~IFY~~~~~~.i~.%~~'.,~C~,~ April Special: Free Freight To Terrace $10,~5 town, security entrance, non- ~ '~-."~- • T & G Wood Flooring available in Birch anr.l Pine I smoker, no pets, f/s, coin starting at $1.95/sq. H, Wood Paneling in Birch, '93 Ford F-350 4x4 ,laundry, $575/month, call 635- ~ ~- 8 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Diesel 5653. ~~"IL-JI~L~ Pine and Aspen starting at $1. l O/sq. ft. Mouldings was $19,995 now $18,885 TWO BEDROOM apartment. _ ~, - to match. Fridge stove window covering, (I 695-6405 '92 Ford F-150 4x4 washer dryer hook-up, utilities Phone: (250) 8 Cylinder,Auto, Cruise, extra, on bench in Thomhill. " ~-~"; , , : ~, Fax: (250)695-6550 q Cassette/Stere0,NO, Tilt was Phone 635-2864. , . " $15,995 now $14,995 WANTED TO rentll Clean one ,or two bdrm suite/home/apt/ '92 Ford 4x4 for new couple moving in May. ~1 ~." ~':-"i~ I,,~.i " ~;=-.... Iii i~i, ," • 5 Speed, Canopy Please call collect 604-473- t .. -: :=: ,: .. : : = oo was $14,995 now $19,885 WE ARE taking applications for , Iz41 ~l, n. .. :,~ . . /- ...... '89 Ford F-150 4x4 a 2 bedroom apartment. Rent ~"]'\-,..~~ ~-;ii • ~.I $560, includes heat and hot wa- I Extra Cab,V-8, XLT Lariat, tar. No pets. Adult oriented. "~ .... A/C, PowerWindows ,References required. Phone I.... 4~, I, ~"'~" ~,,i o"~-I =.~ & Locks, Cruise,'lilt !"-"'-.~,~ II-i~l .= I .!~=3~! "~ was $11,995 now 1~B,995 635-3475. ~, I- '~' ..... i:_~1 ~ 1 ~i~ 11:~ 40:COMMERCiA L SPACE FOR RENT: l 4 '95 Gee Metro . ; ..... ~ J 3 Door Hatchback $7,995 10FFiCEs"CE'v'i - E ...o. r!>. '95 Chevy Tahoe 2dr 4x4 Sport, NC, Tilt, Cassette, II| 450squaret'eet,$595,monthallinclusivei. the ~ ouse Plans Available Through Tear ~ ~j~~ ]~v~k6Panaseni¢[]FRIGIDAIRE t,_," Power Windows & Locks, I ,u.,~su~.u~u~. ~ Enterprises " plus more. $31,995 ' ':"';' c ace ] d]de= ,,,L II '95 Chev Tahoe 50;WANTED TO Ill ~esidential ' 4dr, 4x4, loaded, super clean : , . ' ! General Contracting ' :.~ : RENTI .... ]Dotal; = @i, 8SB,805 ~BI¢I~JEN M-AIR JP '95 GNC 4x4 QUIET MATURE woman ill ® > $20,995 desires one or two bedroom su-: ~ 3207 Munroe, Terrace NEW HOME -~h. ApplianceExperts" " ire would consider senior or 63,5 6273 ...... " ~IjiTotem Countrywide Furniture /' 'g4 Chev Cavalier inchild exchange. careand/or Call housekeepingJoy 638-1869: " TIM r "~4501 LakelseAve, 638"1158 1-800"813"1158 I~ Auto., Cassette/Stereo (message). ,~. ~ ,~ i. IV, ll/ $10,095 RESPONSIBLE NON smoking ....~ ____'~.~__ I IMPORTS | couplewith no pets lookingfor ~ k ~, Let aprofessional do i ,.~=I~INCEGEOR~] For aFl])our decorating needs " ,~ 'g7 Toyota 4 Runner rage to rent in the Terrace area i the job, call P]~/for: IHome ~ilders' I SR5 i for May lst/97. Net's Available. )"" [Association J e Carpet ~ LightingFixtures "~ f 8,500 kin's, A/C, 5 Speed 9781.Phone 1-604-576-0202or 536- tl ~.-~."_ .... Mailitellance Prit Paul Tear , inol um Hardwood $29,995 . :':;:~;:.:i'.L~;.:C,::::',:'::!.. • Installation • CeralnicTihs ~~F'.~"~ . Window '96 Toyota 4 Runner or 15. Call Shine 604-526- ~1 ..~ervlces • Service Ph (604)564-4990 • AreaRugs Coverings 12 v Limited V-6, Auto, Leather,Sunroof, 1059. : ~' 8;()2GoheenPl. YOUR DECOR Power Locks,Windows & ~, Prince George, B.C. \ Mirrors, NC, Cruise & Tilt V2N 4Z4 i~ i 842,995 MOVING VAN unloading in I '95 Toyota Prince Rupert week of May , , Tacoma 4x4 12/97. Returning to Fraser Val- Extra Cab, 5 Speed 821,895 ,eyempty. Will take back your ' ~:;\~ wi.i.i~o, vou,.... L",~'<-~"~::~<~=<:':".i~ The Lenn0x(0rnphletholSy~,leln is very ' shipment at a very very reason- =L..~J*:.:=~L~i~ ~ \ f" ~---- :! ,,i,*.,i~,~;~,i.:;:/.,:~ wellodusled. : '94 Nissan Pathfinder able rate, 635-2124. I "r~__'_,__.. ~~ ==,~-~]. ,,~;. :. .;;,,, .,,;,,,:7:: i It's o high-effidoncyfurnace and a high. ', 5 Speed, Stereo/Cassette, • 4423RoilwoyAvenue :: ';~.,i,~!",i ::": effi(ien(ywaler hooter with e virlru0lly ' Power Wind, & Locks, Cruise ''-'""""~l~---.,-'~~Mustlmmr4:~;lt~ ierra(e,B.C.Y8OlL9 ~ ; :~,;,,,~,7,,~,i,,;,~17 ~i unlimitedsupply of hol waler. In fnd, its =4,ee~ %. J~ ~...~~~ Fox:Ph:(604)(~04)~s.~l~ 635-2801 ~I ~ :;':::' ..~ 'ii',,' ::.-".:.: .'i,;~'; " ....:: so~uyi,. efficient~ you'd have...... !o be crazy noi io '94 Toyota Pick up ~" l home deforoli.~" " ...... " ~ ~~~ 4x4 Extra Cab, V6, 5 Speed $,%$ SAVE up to 75% on kitch- ~1i 1 • WindowCeverings •Wollpoper • CeramicTile ~¢,-~k ~" ~rl ~ :~:~ <~ .....~i:~<~:.. $1R996 en and bath renovations and ,,~/ • ReproductionFurnilure • Mirrors " Lamps T.~tl]EII~LI~L~I~ ,...... ,,,,,,..... ~o,.,,,,,,., uN remodeling. Call Altima refinish- ., • ~,,,.. '92 Toyota 4 Runner inn for a free estimate, 638- ,, 4 HomeAccessories and ...Interior Decoraling Services " F::~C~F:~l~)lIF:=i V-6, SR5, 4x4 - $"Z2,B~ 6368 or 1-800-639-7518. ~ l.,.,,.i,,-_=,,.,**=~.,.,,t=l<.,.,~,r~i,.,~wl KITCHENS Northwest Mechanical Inc. 26,0001994DODGEkms, Ramone4X4-owner.1500, . II t=~,~.~..~.~...,.. 635 7466 CILLINISIGNATURE CAHAC (ABINEIS 52390utKelthofAVeTown 1635"4770 or.800.566.71635.715856 '91 Toyota 4 Run.er Auto,NC, PowerWind, & Locks $21'950" M°de' airplane' 5' ,~~'" TO b k " ii'-~-~ ~ , $14,988. wing-span, controller and accessories $795. Oxy/ Acet n i 88 Niss~~:. complete outfit $165. 847-9174. O0 O S ace n e BURNS LAKE Tweedsmuir 4x~,~~Locks ParkR°d & Gun Club'22nd an" H I p tGid ~11],i innuall000ydshoot. only, May 4, shootingMay3elght col~e- ome m rovemen u e For all jour concrete needs. ' classestltl°nstarts a.m..all 8 open. $25,0osharp"Allall t Tr y To Specializingin: Exposed, /~l ~' T ERRAC"°"E c=. o,..oo,,ooo,o..., contac ace mas at Aggregate,ColouredConcret ~1~ CHllV.%I.I-]I I Into call Bills Guns 1-250-692- ~912 the. ]6 ~/est 3249.3600coffeeDiNiNGortable,ROoMJOhntableat1-250-692-e/c. $100, ' ~ 638--7283 a.d Concretecutting V> 635-7187 e $25, T.V. stand ' 2836 Crystal Rd. Ph: $25, Fisher Price car seat, 0 to ' /[~~J,1038.7803 1-8oo.313-7187 DI.R. 6 month, $40, Call 635-2485. O B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997

i MEAT GOAT kids $1.50/Ib live Parents Against weight. Ready for Easter. Avail- AI"rN. ALL crafters & garage JOHN DEERE 440A skidder re- 1980 FORD ext cab 150, metal ability year round. Reg, pur- saler's. The 747 Air Cadets are Ritolin! DINING ROOM table, and 4 built engine, very good condi- chairs dark wood $300.00, new framed flatdeck, good running 1996 5TH wheel, Golden Fal- ebred Nubian kids and Boer having a MEGA g~rage Choose a natural condition $3500 obo 842-6739.. tion, $15,000. Nokka 400 small crosses in May. Kim 846-5967. sale/craft sale/bake sale and carpet 12x14 $200.00, 1978 con, 27 RK 1995 Chev. 4x4 ex- log processor mounted on ver- aids Omeca Erc hatchback 1990 FORD ranger XLT, new tended cab. Turbo diesel, both HORSE AND tack auction, you're all invited to attend. To alternative. satile 4 wheel drive tractor. book a table just call Karen at $900.00, white poodle male/ 2.9L V6 motor, gas/propane, 5 fully loaded. New condition. 1- $35,000. Evenings 1-250-849. Sunday, Arpil 20, 1997, 11:30 Serious inquiries. am, Consign your horses & tack 635-3763. A $10 rental charge one year, gentle obedient, speed, extended cab, 2 wd, 250-842-5142. 5705. $300.00 abe. Phone 632-4724. asking $5,800 obo. ,Phone 1. 40' TRAILER complete with early. Phone B.C. Auctions 1- or $15 for 2 tables. Call nowl ONE TRI-axle gooseneck Call or Fax me at 250-567-3912 after 6pro. dual washroom/showers $3,000 250-992-9325, Quesnel, B.C. GARAGFJCRAFT SALE, NEWIf PINE MUSHROOM trailer, right foot six inch deck; 635-6265 location MAPS. For more 19g0 XLT lariat F250 supercab Call John or Paul at 847-3308. REG. YEARLING hereford APRIL 12th 8:00 am to 2:00 vacuum over hydraulic brakes. pro. In the Air Cadet hall at the information contact: "Mushroom 4x4, one owner, loaded, New DISCOUNT RV'S over 200 new Equipment ramps. Spare tire bulls, from our new herd sire, Maps" Box 18, site 27, RR#1, tires. $14,900.00. Call 635- & used motorhomes, diesel Good selection, will all:be Airport.Too Big To Miss, Come and cargo winches. Excellent one Come all H! Slithers, B.C. VOJ 2N0. 3653. pushers, slide outs, trailers, van condition. Call Grouse Moutain semen tested. Also for sale: 1 Live Girls ONE GIRLS BIKE 20" 1992 3/4 ton Dodge, cummins conversions, campers; trades Trucking Ltd. Phone 1-250-345- ton GMC farm truck, Contact WHEELS LIKE ' NEW diesel 4x4, 5 spd, Loaded are welcome, we deliver. Only 7220 or fax: 1-250-345-7207, The Gattiker Farm at 846-5494. One On One CONDITION $76,00 CALL 230,000 km. 1-250.696-337g. at Voyager RV Centre Hwy 97 REGISTERED CHAROLAIS 24 Hrs. A Day 635-3763 FOR MORE INFO. 1995 F-150 4x4 xcab XL cruise, Winfield BC. Call us free 1-800- polled yearling bulls by private $3.99. per rain. tilt, stereo, A.C. chrome pack. 668-1447or Internet www.voya- treaty. Excellent calving ease LOST IN February. Not sure Must be ] 8 yrs TAKE CONTROL of your Running boards, box her Only . qer,RV;com. C.K.C. REGISTERED Beagle with consistent low birth weights where or when, my mothers Call Health Nowl High LDL cholest- 22,000 kin. Only$17,g00.00 1- HUNTERS SPECIAL 1994 puppies, shots, tattooed, vet - good dispositions and average gold sunburst heirloom brooch erol, arthritis, MS, heart dis- 250,692-3375. Argo, g wheel, conquest, ag- checked. Ready for homes May daily gainsl Guaranteed breed- set with seed pearls. Reward. 1-9OO-451-5302 ease, cancer etc. Join the world 1995 XLT Ford 4x4 supercab, gressive tires, handrail, 4200 Ib 3. $500. 1-250-694-3479. ers. Semen tested, 3 consigned Phone 635-5975. EXT 3034 leaders in human all nutrition. 150, 19,000 kms, cd player, ca- winch. Used one season. War- MOVING MUST SELL, English to Vanderhoof Bull Sale April Absolutely the best nutritional nopy, trailer tow package, air, ranty $8000 ebb. Rob 1-250- Mastiff 1 year old, very gentle, 12. Bodh Charolais 1-250-567- supplements in the world todayl cruise, tilt. Many more extras, 694-3654. house broken, in/outside dog. 4584. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon- asking $27,000 obo. Call 638- SHOP AND compare - no GSTI Brindle color, CKC registered. STANDING AT stud: Nega Jet i:. ou enjoy sharing ey back. Call Jason now at 1- 7982 must be seen. 1994 30 foot 5th wheel trailer, Show quality. Paid $2000. Ne- Bar. AQHA stallion. 16hh, solid 88-97 USANA or 1.800-992- 1996 F250 S/C 4X4, 7.3 litre, bought new in Aug. 95, used for gotiable to the right person. black, producing top quality off- eyenmgs listening to 8272. turbo diesel, 14,600 kmsl A/C, 2 months, 12 foot slide-out, a/c, 846-5758 eveninqs. spring, some horses for sale. THE ANNUAL Burns lake cruise, short' box, 5 speed, awning, micro, etc., extended PUREBRED, REGISTERED, Call 847-3311. Kinsmen Tradeshow,April 11 & $31,000 abe, 847-9266. warranty until year 2000, German Shepherds, male and THE TACK Store, Start thinking t2 '97. To rent a booth CANOPY (FIBERGLASS), full $22,500. 635-4332. female puppies. 2 adult fe- about Christmas. Everything for ($300.00) Call 1-250-692-4137 • size, it fits S-10orS-15, or So- SKYLARK 10.5 ft family camp- males, stud, service, champion, the horse lover. T-shirts, mugs, for more info. call Todd, noma pick up, 90 x 60. Asking er. This is a toilet model with OFA, temperament cedifled Breyer horses. Order by Oct 15 TWO BOILERS 3800 btu. ec $350, 3 years old. Call 1-250- hot water system and propane stock. $350 and up. Call 635- to avoid disappointment, Open $700.00 each, Call 632-7631 632-3820 for moreinformation. fridge. Also selling the 1988 3826. Wednesday - Saturday. 10 - 4 for more info. GMC regular cab pickup 3500 SMALL BEAUTIFUL ioving pro. Call 846-9863. WOODCRAFT PORTABLE series four wheel drive that car- poodles, pekingese and peke- TRANSPORTATION FOR my Sawmills Canada Ltd. Attn: log- ries the camper. Priced at pop pups and adults require good friend (Darvis my horse) gers, ranchers, lumbermen. $14,000 for both. 4944 Cooper loving homes. Also needed are from Terrace to the Lower Break up special. Original Drive, 635-5338. homes for cat and kittens and Mainland. I'd be happy to fly up l ake'a woodcraft portable sawmill. two .qeldin.qs.Call 845-7467, and share driving or will pay straight fee. April-May ideal. Rancher special $12,799., gas THE TACK STORE, Everything Please call collect if you can fully loaded $22,600., and yes, for the horse lover. Gifts, har- Call 1-900-451-4733 Ext. 21 help. 1-604-294-6587 evenings we have Diesel power fully ness and saddlery. 4 kms. out $I .99 per minute. before 9 pro. Thanks, Cheryl. loaded $24,950. Make Money of Telkwa on Skillhorn Road. To listen to these area singles describe 1996 ARCTIC Cat Bear Cat Save Money. Toll Free: 1-888- Wednesday to Saturday, 10 am WORMS - Complete stealer kit themselves and to leave them a message. 550, utility sled, suited for 339-0121. - 4 pm or by appointment 846- or bulk. Compost. Red Wiggler You must be 18 years or older to use this service. recreation, 156x16" track. Great 9863. Eadhworms. Free literature and shape 1600 kms. Extra jet set, sound advice. On sale until OLD-FASHIONED COWBOY READ THIS BUY ORSELL other extra's $6000 abe. 636- SWIM, 18. 5'I0". 140(bs., muscu- SWM, 35. 5'10", 1501bs., easy- April 15, 1997. 15% off regular lar. herdwolklng, oaring, enjoys going, employed, enjoys coun- try livlng, animals, gardening, 2623. price. (Seniors 20% off). To working on truckS, rooeos. skiing, seeking loyal, honest. Tupperware friends, seeking otlroctive, straightforwerd$F. Ad#.t961 25 HEAD OF purebred Here- mad composting now call: 1- fllendly SF. Adfl.9363 KAREN MATI'EIS 250-845-7783 Bulkley Valley LET'SGO OUT~ fers cow/calf pairs. Contact LOVES TO TALK Friendly SWM. 40, 5'8", 1501bs.. Canyon Valley Ranch, Site 2, Earthworm Hatchery. SWM. 21, 5'11 °, 1901bs., brown long grey/brown not/ beotd, 635-7810 Pacific hair/eyes, cutgolng, humorous, employed, en oys walks, hiking, Box 28, R.R. #4, Canyon Rd., YEARLING CHAROLAIS and enjoys sports, driving, felling, golf. motorcycles, sperts, seeks 16 FT. fiberglass wood river' Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3H8. 1-250- Red Angus bulls. Also 2 - 2 seeking numereus, funaoving. honest, coring SF. Ad#.1272 honest SF. Ad#.2356 BUILD A FUrURE boat 50 hp. Merc. Jet. Comes 992-2294. year old Red Angus bulls. Con- Happy SWM. 42, 5'9", 1651bs with trailer. Exc. running ALFALFA MIX round bale. De- tact Giddings Bros. at 846- KIND HEART employed, enjoys fishing. SWIM. 25, 6' 19~bs,. ash-blond comping, hiking, ploylng guitar, condition $2,200. 638-8809. livered semi load lots. Cow and 5628. heir. blue eyes. medium build rouge, seeks otlroctive, thin SF. 17 FOOT Neid flat bottom river horse hay. Call 963-3499. tunny, kind of Quiet. employed, to build o future with. Ad#.3690 enjoys skiing, weight lifting, surf- LIKE KIDS? CASH FOR old synths/key- boat, center console; 65 hp jet, FOR SALE - ground square ing rne "Net', seeks henest. SWM. 44, 5'7", 1451bs., ponytail, boards - looking for Roland, 5 years old, hardly used. $8200. sensitive SF, Ad#,2524 adventulous, happy, enjoys bales alfalfa or grass mix. motorcycling, booing, hiking, Moog, sequential ARP, Korg, Phone 635-5339. $3/bale. Pick up at field or can FIND our MOREl seeks loving, caring, tun-loving run.loving, cadng SNCF. 28, SF. slim build. Ad#.1986 etc. Even if not in working con- 18 1/2 L by 8 1/2w, aluminum be delivered. 1.250-690-7218. dition. Call Kevin, days at 638- brown holt/eyes, full-figured. GOOD ATTITUDE weld boat, 3/8 inch hull, 150 hp FOR SALE: Yearling black An- voluotuous, honesl, student, SNCM. 45. b', 2201bs,. block 1158. enjoys videos, swimming, heir. brown eyes, humorous. mariner with spare prop and jet gus bulls. Reasonably priced. bingo, nights out. seeks good- employed, en oys sport fishing, WANTED OLD Indian Baskets. unit. 9.94 stroke electric start Phone Bob in Vanderhoof at 1- looking, mature, coring SM, big game hunhng, swimming. Also rare or unusual historical Ad#,|021 eerooics, seeks SF, for friend- kicker, trim tabs, walk through 250-567-2872. sN~. maybe more. Ad#,690q items. What do you have? Free FIBRENEW IND..... We Repair, window large storage, VHF and GARAGE NON-JUDGEMENTAL GRASS, GRASS mix, or alfalfa Happy. outgolng SWE 30. 5'I", GOA~ IN LIFE evaluationsl Phone Colin Walsh Restore and Re-dye.,. leather, sounder, full soft top with stain- blonde heir. bl~3 eyes. plebS- Good-looking. humorous SWM, hay, suitable for horses or cat- ~8, kind, warm, good-natured. 1.250-836-3242. vinyl, plastic, and fabrics. Auto- less steel tubing Road Runner ingiy plump, employed, enjoys employed, enjoys fishing, hik- motive: cigarette burns in trailer, $19,500. Phone 1-250- tle. Also straw, all in square SALE fishing, comping, horseback [ng, the outdools, ffoveling, WANTED TO buy. New Holland bales. Can deliver 1-250-847- riding, seeking humorous, kind seeks good-natured SF, square baler. 276 or similar. leather, plastic/vinyland carpet,. • 632-6547. needed SM. Ad#.7415 Ad#.4141 cracked and split automobile 4083. Reasonable condition. 1-250- 1981 CAMPION boat, 26.5' MULTI FAMILY 692-3805 re 1-250-592-3801. dashboards, door posts, mold- QUARTER HORSES: Appaloo- ings, torn vinyl seats, consoles, long, 9'3' beam. Totally redone Also for sale - 717 New Holland inside. New 460 Cobra rebuilt sa cross gelding, 2 1/2 years Saturday, April 12 Call 1-800-995-6909 Ext. 21 Forage harvester with 540 armrests and door panels, old, pretty red/chestnut $1800. cracked and dry leather car- 'leg, large swimming grill, sell 8:30 - Noon to place your FREEad in Touch TonePerSonals, P.TO. draining aluminum deck. New Mare, 7 years old, gentle. seats, faded fabric car seats $1700. Wanted to buy: A J.D. or 4840 Tuck Ave. a dating column for today's successful singles. and cabriolet roofs, broken rub- trailer, 20 HP, kicker motor leg only 30 running hours. Asking N.H, round baler. (600 -800 lb. (No Eady Birds, Please) Questions? Call customer service at 1-800-647-3782 ber and hard plastic bumpers, bales.) Cell: 1.250-845-7867. we deodorize all pungentodors, $38,000. Call 635-4564 & 635- rockchips in windows. Com- 9523. 1980 STOCK Camaro Berlinet- mercial & Residentlah homes, 1991 BAYLINER trophy hard ta. Well maintained, $3,000 offices, restaurants, bars, thea- top, 260 hp, V8, FWC, toilet, aBe, 635-8200. tres, transpodation companies, downriggers, depthsounder, 1983 HONDA Station wagon. 5 scuffed and torn leather desk VHF, heat, dual battery, galvan- spd F.W.D. Good shape. Some tops an dear tops, scratched, ized trailer. $29,450, Call 635- rust. Very economical to worn and faded leather furni- 9121. operate. $2500.00 ebb. 1-250- ture, patio furniture, etc. theatre 1995 105HP Evinrude factory 698-7627 eve. and restaurant seating, doctors jet, approx 50 hours, with con- 1986 FORD Escort GT. Alpine tables, dentists's chairs, aircraft, trols & steering, like new, stereo & speakers, sun roof, bus, train, and taxi interiors. $7500. Call 638-8250. new front tires, grey & black. Marine & Recreational: boat 23 FOOT Sunrunner, 84 model, Motor in excellent condition. tops, seats and covers, snow- 305 Volvo, flush deck, aft cabin, $3500.00 abe. Phone 635- mobile and motorcycle seats, fridge, stove, toilet, VHG, CB, 8200. recreationalvehicle interiors. Fi- heat, trailer, $25300. Call 635- brenew uses flexible latex 0326. 1987 DODGE Aries. Asking dyes. (We do not use potentially $4000 abe. Phone 635-7853. harmful lacquers or lacquer- Pump Supply 1987 GRAND Am low km's, based products), Our dyes are Plentiful Spas & C-azebos exc. cond., $5000. Phone 798- FAA approved for use in air- Billiard Tables& Accessories 2002. craft. Fibrenew Technicians Io- • Chemicals& Fragrances 1988 PONTIAC Tempest, 4 dr, coted in Prince Rupert, Terrace, 955 J.D Tractor, 30 hours. Preserves • Hot Tub Toys & Accessories 4 cyl., 5 speed, good condition, Slithers. Servicing the entire 18,500.00, 8' Bigfoot camper • FREEWater Testing well maintained. Good 2nd ve- Northwest. Call for free es- $8700.00. 1-250-695-6584. PRIVEWINNING ANTIPASTO, JAMS AND CHUTNEYS • Filtre CleaningServices hicle, reliable transport, $2500 timate, in Terrace 638-6197 or JD 350 Cat c/w bucket/blade, Phone # I• PumpRepairs abe. Call 635-5022. call toll free 1-888-624-6214. $9500. OC3 Cat bucket/blade, Jeff Town (250} 635-3259 1990 CHEVROLET Sprint, red, SMITHERS BASED company c/w spare parts, $4500. Travel 3675 Walnut Dr. Fax # 2 door, hatchback. Pioneer CD looking for full or partial Iowbed trailer 12', $2250. 2 Marine en- Terrace, B.C. player, car bra, includes 4 win- loads from any point from gines with Volvo legs, $4000 V8G 5G1 (250) 635-0186 ter tires. $3000 Phone 635- Prince George to Terrace. Very each. 2 aluminum boats with 2330 reasonable rates. 1-250-847- trailers. 1-250-697-2474. Comesee us at the FarmersMarket May- October 1993 SUNBIRD 4 door, am/fin 4083, | cass., cruise, tilt, pwr. locks, a/c, abs brakes, g.cond,, Kookamal Fumiturg ...... $8000.00, 635-1963 in evenings, 1996 HONDA Civic CX, like new, 21,500 kms, highway, female owned. 4 years on warranty, silver, 2 winter tires w/rims, am/fin cassette M l cx" 'ozi r Rc d $14,500.636-2623. 63 U29 4, Site 3, C- CANADIAN GOVERNMENT seized/surplus vehicles. Low as $100. BMW's, Cadillacs, Che- Qunlilykikhan vanities and 0ffke :-~gG 4V2 Ws, Fords, Porsches plus rode locally. trucks and vans. Amazing furniture recorded message reveals de- tails. Toll Free 1-868-894-2796. "SPORTY" 1989 Volkswagon i www. kermode.net Jetta, 117,000 kms, black 4 dr, /~ ~ Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkltt ~.:i~:,.::!~ • email * internet access 5 speed, sunroof, alloys, extra (~.~',1~) Phone638-0877 ~ ,web pages ,training set tires & rims, bra, amflm cas- #1 ,,,% ,~ BusinessImage Design • SmallVolume Publishing sette, service records, excellent ATTENTION! 1 //) ComputerTutoring condition $6800. Phone res. Terrace's only locally owned full service 635-1447 fus. 638-1850, internet i~rovider. RGS Internet Services 4722 Lakelse Ave, Ph,: 635-3444 Fax: 635-9727 emaih sales@kermode,net 1984 CHEV Astro van, low 0 mileage on rebuilt engine asking $4000.00. Phone 692- 7955. PIONEER UPHOLsTERY 1985 3/4 ton GMC with winch, 6.2 litre diesel. 1971 Frontier since 1973 camper, 8' too many new pans FOR AI'L YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS to list. $e000 abe for both, Call 842-6739. V;¢TOR P. g4 WE$ 1987 BRONCO II, 4 wheel OPTOMETRIST drive, $4200 abe, Very good condition, mu~ sell. Phone635- See Our Qualified Specialists and Restore your 0466 evenings, Truck to like New Fuel Economy and Power. 638-8055 1989 FORD Ranger, two wheel drive, short box, 4 cyl., new #1 - 4748 LAKELSE, TERRACE 3901 Dabble St. paint job, good winter tires, c/w (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) tool box & summer tires, $5000, Claudette Sandecki 635-9434 635-2935. i The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - B1 270. OBITUARIES REGISTEREDPROFESSIONAL FORESTER DID YOU know that....? By •-, ,,it" CliffManning Forestry Services Lid. is a ForestryConsuJling Firm in the LakesDislrid d eleven to twelve weeks after Mary Anna Oliver North CentralBritish Columbia• We are activelyinvolved with Career opportunilyis conception, a preborn child is DO YOU Need Some R & R? BE YOUR own boss7 - used HIGH PRESSURE, concrete available [or a RegisteredPcofessionel Forester to be involvedin ForestManagement already sensitive to touch, heat, Barn April 18/40 Come to Lakeside Retreat for a Kwik Kerb Business package foundation, damproofing tar and Silviculture• sound, discomfort and pain. Passed Away March B & B weekend and enjoy being for sale • everything you need spray unit business for sale. Candidateshould be: Terrace Pro-Life, Box 852, Ter- 29/97 at Vancouver,B.C. after pampered. Rainbow trout, 12' to start your own curbing Low investment, excellent re- "RegisteredProfessiend Forester with A.B.CEF. race 635.9552. boat & gourmet meals. =Sweet- business. Rare opportunity - turns. Leave message, ph. 635- ' Experiencein Silvicultureand StandManagement Prescriptions FOR FREE information on the o lengthyillness. heart Speciai", family package one onlyll Save $$ off tho 2556. • Ableto communicatewell verbally and written Watchtower society ot Jeho- Formerlyof Kitimot,B.C. or give yourself a treat. Phone original purchase price. Serious ' Physicallyfit and able Io standlhe tigoursof officework vah's Witnesses or the church Mary Anna is predeceasedby 1-604-573-4549. Pinantan inquiries only (250) 847-4157 "Able In workas o teamplayer of Jesus Christ Latter Day MichealOliver (son) end is sur- Lake, Kamloops. evenin~ls. "Experiencewith a Varietyof Compulerprocessing applicoliom Saints, The Mormons, call 1- DON'T REPLACE that old tub CHALKY'S BILLIARDS Wagesand Benefitsare basedon the level of experience. vived by children Ernie, Bob, Kitimat. Excellent cash flow, 250-847-5758 for recorded Kathy, Pat & Ted, grandchil- or sink - reglaze itt Colour A GROWTH opportunity awaits All resumesshould be sentor taxedIo: messaqe. changes and chip repairs business, phone Rob at 250- the success-minded self-moti- CliffManning Forestcy Services Ltd. IF: ALCOHOL is the problem, dren, relatives& friends available. 562-8766 or 567- 638-1162 ir 250-635-6331. vated individual who is accept- Serious InQuires only please. . P.O.Sex 726 many have found help with She will be sadly missedby 4171. ed into our training program. 8urnsLake, B.C. V0J IE0 COMMERCIAL FISHING in ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. all who knew her. DON'T REPLACE that old tub For those students with market- Tel:(604) 692-3459 Fax: (604) 692.3460 Phone 635-6533. Service held Friday, April or sink-reglaze itl Color chang- Alaska. Make up to $30,000 in ing, hiring and training skills, three months, Other positions fast promotions to Branch and Alln: CliffManning LOOKING FOR tall, slim, at- 4/97 in Vancouver,B.C. es and chip repairs available• Call 562-8766 or 567-4171. available. Men/women. Call M- division responsibilities are in : =tractive" lady, 38 - 45, one date In lieu of flowers, donations F 8a-10p central time. 1-504- store. Call 635-3066 for an in- for formal banquet. Good danc- will be acceptedby the Breast 641-7778 ext 0565K11. terview and ask for Kathy. er a must, Reply to file #50 c/o Terrace Standard, 3210 Clinton CancerFoundation. IMMEDIATE OPENING for a COPIER/FAX DEALER has an immediate opening for an St., Terrace B.C. V8G 5R2. certified mechanic. Natural gas experience an asset for Prince Electronic Service Technician. ENJOY' THE rewards of control- Rupert location. Send resume Applicants should possess a (I THE TERRACE INN ling your own financial future by April 16, 1997 to Farwest solid background in basic II is lookingfor experiencedservice PSYCHIC while helping others plan for Bus Lines Ltd. Attention: Philip electronics. We offer a full theirs. Down-to-earth financial Malnis, 217 City Centre, Kitimat benefit package. Please llJ oriented personnel. The following ANSWERS ANIMAL LOVER would be de- management. Money concepts. B.C. VSC 1T6. Fax: 250-632- contact: See-Moore Printing ill I positions are available: lighted to care for your pet and For franchise information, con- 2154. and Stationery Box 460, [I~E A PIRSONAL home while you vacation. Day- tact Barrie Sylvester, 1-800- Smithers, BC V0J 2N0 Tel: 250- II . Front Desk, Marketing Manager aMTED #1 IN CANADA NEED HELP? Big $$ weekly. 838-8331 www.moneycon- tVANLY RAYS TALl( care available for shift workers. Not MLM. 24 hour message. 1- 847-3220, Fax: 250-847-4533. cepts.ca. Money concepts is a iJ • Catering Manager LIVE 1 ON 1 Lots of ref's and experience. 888-368-5633. member fo the Canadian Fran- EXCAVATOR OPERATOR Phone 635-9193. wanted, experience in road i/ • Servers IOVT ~I~IlD chise Association. TERRACE STOCK Car Assoc. ATTENTION SMALL business- is looking for individuals or busi- building only. Reply immediate- EXCELLENT BUSINESS op- II • Bartenders CAJUEIt PSYCHICS es, why pay high accounting nesses interested in supplying ly to File #48 c/o Terrace Start- fees for your bookkeeping portunity. Embroidery T-shirt concession services at Terrace dard, 3210 Clinton St., Terrace |!/ * Room Attendants needs? For confidential, profes- shop. Established clientele turn- Speedway for the 1997 Race B.C. V8G 5R2. 1-900-451-4055 key operation located in Ter- I] BRINGRESUME TO FRONT DESK 24 HRS. $2.99/min - 18+ sional bookkeeping service. Season. Services would be re- Manual or Computer call 635- race's Skeena Mall. Serious en- FLY IN wilderness camp is quired every second weekend looking for a person to help with BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. 9592. quiries only. 1-250-635-4388. I i!il .... ii |1 from May 11 - Sept 14. Must these duties: cooking]wood- 4553 GREIG AVE., TERRACE CREDIT PROBLEMS? DO YOU love Candles? Party- own self contained unit. hydro working/maintenance, cabin Powerful program teaches how Lite Gifts Ltd. offers an oppor- available, no water. Please sub- accommodations. If possible AREYOUSAFE? to legally repair credit, and tunity to earn extra income mit menus, prices lists & details German speaking. 1-250-476- II TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE much more! Call toll-free 1-888- while enjoying beautiful candles of your operation to T.S.C.A. 1248. offers 24 hour safe shelter to 992-8992. and accessories. You have the P.O. Box 1021 Terrace, B.C. WORKS AND SERVICESPOSITION freedom to determine your own V8G 4V1 by April 1, 1997. WANTED, A caring, women with or without children. DO YOU NEED ANY tree dependable person who enjoys "lbe RegionalDistrict of Kitimot-Stikineis looking for o motivatedindi- You can call. Evenjust to talk. trimming, concrete sidewalk or income and hours. We offer ex- 55 THOUSAND dollars for an cellent compensation. For more working with people and who vidual to join our Worksand Servicesteam. Battering is not o.ki driveway layed? How about that established flower shop. Locat- has the Home Support Worker stone fireplace or rock wall information call Carrie collect ed downtown Prince George It is not o.k. for someone (204) 885-5815. Certificate or 1st year nurses to hit you you've always wanted? Call B.C. 1-250-561-1921 evenings, training. Apply at Terrace Home Working mainly in lbornhill, the positionwill includea veriely of tasks or push you 635-1165 for more information. 1-250-563-8030 days, 1-250- Support 1-3215 Eby Street 635- associatedwith the operationand maintenanceof tommunilywater and 563'-4434 fax. 5135. • or yell at you HOME AND Pet cars. Going Capitalize on trends of the sewersystems, parks, and other publicworks and servicefunctions. or scare you out of town? Call "Keep Them future. Network marketing 'You can be safe. Alive." One visit/day $7.00, Two in the field of Health, There are safe places. visit/day $10.00. Lawns and Nutrition & Fitness. EXCLUSIVE Candidatesshould have relatedexperience and possessa valid B.C. driv- gardens $10/watering day. Ref- A Fortune 500 Int. company ers license.Water distributionand wastewatercollection and treatment erences available, 638-8069. DISTRIBUTORSHIP TERRACE TRANSITION is seeking ambitious, certificationwould be an asset. HOUSE: UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your hardworking individuals WILL NOT INTERFEREWITH PRESENT • tub so that it shines like the day who would like to market 635-6447. it was installed. Your choice of 1his position is subject to seasonalemployment and/or a seasonally 180 colours. 1-250-638-6388. popular hcalthcarc products EMPLOYMENTNO SELLINGREQUIRED 24 FLOURS A DAY and attain personal and Just restock established locationshandling a one of a kind product. reducedwork week. Weekendwork and scheduledon cull time will be financial freedom. Incredibledemand, provenproduct, and tremendousprofits. Over 1500 required. The startingrate is $14.50 - Si 6.50 per hour dependingon For further information locationsalready secured.Best one person businessever. Just ask our experience.A competitivebenefit package is alsoavailable. Call or Fax 635-6265 dealers. Min. investmentS8,S00.00 Work full or parttime.For free color brochurecall 1-800-336-4296. Applicantsore avaihbh to submitresumes hy April 14, 1997, Io: RegionalDistrict of Kitimet-Slikine 300-4545 LazelleAvenue ,"- ,,AN,YOU - ,' , , , . e I would like to sincerely thank I c Terrace,B.C. V8G 4E1 the patientsand customersI served/ Phone:(250) 615-6100 as your Sofeway Phormcist in / C , coVer th.e: ii: Fax: (2S0) 635-9222 Terrace, B.C. I will miss your worm/ and cheeryhelios, they were greatlyl :,:6f Great 'PizZa appreciated.Take Cord / HIRE R LOQGERCOItS(ILTIltG GeraldCormichael, Pharmacist l PanagopoulosPizza is oneof the leadingpizza chains in WesternCanada. -'Phormesave Drugs, Mackenzie, B.C.=~ FRANCIIISE OPPORTUNITIES (NN are now available in CRESTON, GOLDEN, KELOWNA, 260. IN,. ,MEMOR!A M 'i~ ~ KITIMAT, OSOYOOS and TERRACE. 1'Human Resources DevelopmentCanada may assist with the cost of all the courses listed below. Violet Wesley March 13, 1922 - April 3, 1994 FIRE SUPPRESSION c,o, 857-1568 ,.,,14 April 12 & 13 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... $200 When days are clark and blends LEVEL I FIRST AID (WCBI are few, April 12 8:OOam - 4:00pro ...... $75 Dear Mother, Wife, how we think o/recalling special memories ~..~ April 21 & 22 6:00pro- lO:OOpm...... $75 oFyou. %~( TheBeauO'- ~ TIRRNSPORTATION ENDORSEMENT {WEB| Friends ere friends if they ore .of continued togetherness, and ~ April 13 8:00am. 4:00pm ...... $75 April 23 & 24 6:00am- 4:00pro ...... $75 true; ¢' , The Happiness ~£~ We lasl our besl friend ~hen we LEVEL 3 FIRST AID (WCB) of being in love v April 14 25 8:00am- 4:00pro ...... lost you. - .i...$595 OFFIC E ASSISTANT May 20.June 2 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... ,...... ,.. $595 Love From husband George L . appy 25th anmve sary;A TRflIFFI¢ CONTROL- Maximum 16 Students Wesley& the Gispuwudnfrom the ~ ~ Love The Family &Manly ~ ] required for a highly motivated team oriented local April 17& 18 8:00am-4:OOpm ...... ,..$150 house of Gailhtuuk of the -:~ ~..... ~... office. Responsibilities to include A/R, payroll, job FALLING & BUCKING Gitond00,Lax'Kw'olaoms. file management, material usage management, and April 26 & 27 ...... •..... $200 other. Minimum of two years in a recognized WHHI$ accounting program &/or related experience is April 28 8:00am- 12pro...... $40 TRANSPORTATION of DANGEROUD GOODS required as well as a thoroughknowledge of word- April 29 8:00am- 4:00prn ...... $80 perfect and lotus or similar spreadsheetsoftware. Salary based on qualifications. Reply in confidence to: Terrace Standard, FILE #49 To Book an ad in the Home Based Business 3210 Clinton SWeet, V8G 5R2 Call Tracey Tomas at 638-7283 DEADLINE APRIL 4, 1997

KIORTH%AI Nordlwood Pulp mid Timber Limited is ,an integrated ~OID" First Nations Education Centre forest products company with a commitment to All 0ccassians ~~ environmentally responsible practices and Gift Basket ;~. First Nations Tutor reforestation initiatives. Our Houston Business unit has an opportunity for: HeatherKirkddy "~ " Caledonda Secondary School Ph: 635-9505 or 635-4027 Applications are invited for a temporary (three month), part time CERTIFIED "Let us add that personal Touchto Gift Giving" Tutor position located at Caledonia Secondary School. The Tutor will be respo'nsible for; helping students become independent learners; MILLWRIGHT listening, questioning, offeringsuggestions, editing; guiding in complet- Trumpet & Brass Instruction ing assignments; helping to make study notes; completing Tutor Reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor, you will GH M DRAFTING Summary,including number of students, subject area, typeof -.~;sishance be responsible for rehuilding radicons, reducer Bob Bulchact and time; reporting to the Coordinator on a regular basis, maintaining units, air cylinders and valves and completing PM confidentially, and additional duties when requested by the Coordinate. tasks on sawmill related equipment, • (B. Music) J COMPUTERDRAFTING The duties collaborationwith the Principal, First Nations Education, 20 + yearsof playing * Residential * Small Commercial I As the successful candidate, you will have several 30 Years Experience I Essential Qualiflcatioas and Experiences: years of trade experience including machine line- and leachingexperience • 2 years of Post-SecondaryEducation; 638-8025 Ph: 638-8310 Fax: 635-1247 • previousexperience in workingwith second~7 school students; ups, preferably with some experience in sawmills: _ (A memberof TIME) Gerald H, ~ichaud • coursesin Mathematics, the Sciencesand the ttumanlties; You hold an interprovincial Millwright Ticket with 4936 Park Ave., Terrace • goodorganizational, interpersonal, and oral communication preference being given to Millwrights who hold a skills; Welding "C" ticket, A good understanding of • workingknowledge 0[ computers and INTERNET;and hydraulics and a basic understanding of PLCs as it HOUSE & CEILING i • knowledgeand appreciation of First Nations, relates to hydraulics is required. You also have well- developed organizational and communication skills, CLEANING i PARtiES IRe. Desirable Qualifications and Experience: considerable initiative and the ability to work in a • abilityand experience in ~tabl shing rapport wi It students; union environment, ~leW dkoceiling~•~nefol(]e°ningeDailyoweekly°M°ntt~y John & Heather Austin • knowledgeof LearningStyles; Distributor • abilityto effectivel)'communicate with the First Nations community A competitive Iiourly rate will be offered in members, staffand students; and accordance with the IWA Collective Agreement. • knowledgeof Graduation requirements. i If you are interested in this position, you ar0 invited to ~'~'="StRylNG~ '~'~ THIINoRIH AND TH OAKAHAaI"~INCE 198~ 4815kofl Avenue Send applications to: Mr. Geoff Straker forward your restmie by 4:00 p,m, April 18, 1997, to: TerraceB.C. V8G 295 (250) 635-2365 Principal, Caledonia Secondary School !::1 3605 Munroc Street, Termme BE V8G 3C4 Human Resources i: IPaciftc cotton ca.dyl For information, contact: I~~" ~,~,de~,~ I Ms, Caroline i)aniels i( This Space Coordinator, Culture Eveots i i First Nations Education Centre I ~~ • s~.~ ~,,~ I 3430 Sparks Street, Terrace BE V8G 2V3 I ~'l • • Nk:~ • FundRo~m Phone: (250) 638-6395 Fax: (250) 638-6397 Can Be Yours! E-Malh [email protected] I I ~ Closing Date: April 1lilt, 1997 I ~67~ Walnut Dr. 'tin'ace I ~ Starting Date: MAP after closing date i rE (2501635.3259 Nx: (250)635-0186 Jl I I I I I II I II I I I I III I I i i i IH HmHH ImH I II II B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997

PIRATES IN Kitimat? Musical I extravaganza. Pirates of Pen- A NIRVANA METAPHYSIC HELICOPTER LOGGING & HEALING CENTRE I C ESOaEW I seeking resumes from people zance. April 25, 26, May 2, 3. Local fundraiser featuring large "RECErV1NGGUIDANCE IS CLOSER CRAFT with current Occupational First TI.L4NYOU THINK" Aid ticket Level 3 for training as cast and orchestra. 1-250-632- 2256. OPENCHANNEL READINGS a Chaser• Previous experience Aura B0dy N~nmen~s i : SALERS - I TENDERSNWT D I in either conventional or THE ANNUAL Burns Lake PI~.,~cal.Emoi~on~I Menlal.Splilual DONTFORGET~RAGE SALE ON Ground Maintenance helicopter logging an asset. A Kinsmen Tradeshow, April 11 & Pz.sbI~er~l-Future/ Tarot I I 12, '97, To rent a booth Ouosl,onsAn~w,~red. laI~d & ConfidenI~I physical check up will be ~.N~po,nlm~l APRIL 1 2 I Terroceview Lodge / required, Please respond by ($300.00) Call 1-250-692-4137 Laurel~'egg, i~ D Phd. Fax to 1-250-923-3284 for more into. call Todd• 3611C~0~md M11xr~ll. 635-Tr/6 ~::,Look AT THE CADET HALL I M~yl-October31/97 l attention H. Barrett. forlfle signs Iheway to lhe airport../ I C~~cati°ns may be obtained at/ IN NEED of heavy duty truck Knox United on . I T~~" s ~ill be received/ mechanic or commercial trans- I untiJAplil 28'. 1997' , port mechanic, Phone 845-2212 Church I Terrace 747 RCAC ! ask for John or fax resumes to is acceptinglenders for 845-3427. 4907 Lazelle Ave. F~~tac Den's Mitchell at/ 635-6014 Hall Cleaning I WANTED: LIFEGUARDS, Must o June 1/97 to June 1/98 possess Royal Life NLS current 10:30 a.m. Sunday CPR preferably wrth accompa- work includescleaning of hall, School once a week not excluding any Ned First Aid. Call 798-2214 3845 Dabble St., Terrace, B.C. .ask for Seam and Worship additionalcleaning for special events. is the winner of our 1ERRACE DNISlON 1'4,.,,=.,.A .. A,~.= =..=.~,,,.,~,u.,,.,= ~,4 Minister 1'~. )4 Address tenders to: Spring Getaway Contest )4 The Rev. Michael Director of Finance Looking for H BELL POLE CO. LTD. 1,4 Hare, 747 Air Cadet's of Terrace A TRIP FOR 1we TO RENO 5830 WEST HIGH'WAY 16 ' P,O, BOX 280, TERRACE B.C. V~ 4A8 . Child Care? ." TELEPHONE (004) e3s.e29 IL FAX 16041 835.2233 F4 )4 P0 Box 272 F4 Skeena child care support1'4 Bell PoleCo. Ltd.is acceptingBid Proposalsfrofn personsinterested in program can help you make the ~4 Terrace, B,C. V8G 4A6 TERRAC:E HI right choice for your child. For j,~ Sharing a the removalof westernred cedarnon,pole material from our Terrace 1,4 info~ation on choosing care and ~(. 1,4 M Healthier , Deadline for tenders: DrylandSort operation."Ibis non-pole material consists of ~o log sorts: 1,4 availableoptions, carl 1,4 1200 Noon-30th May, 1997 1,4 H STA2 DARD ~4 Coco at 638-1113. - Future:,t/ 1/I Lowest or any bid not A. Chunk material (butt and top pieces lessthan 6 feet) which F4 1,4 1,4 A,,~s~,~ce pro~edbyt~ 1,~ necessarily/accepted, ,. may containsome shake and shinglepr0dud. 1,4 TerraceWomen's Resource Centre 1,4 PBRTICIPr.7£TIOfl~ ® 1,4 1'4 )4 and fundedby the Ministryof 1,4 B. Logs6' to lessthan 10'6 1,4 Women'sEquality. 1,4 • 340. LEGAL MINERALS NORTH ASSOCIATION •NOTICES Bid Proposalsshould address the f0110~ngcriteria and ~11 he assessed 1997 CONFERENCE assuch: HOUSTON, MAY 14-16, 1997 o) Completeremoval of all n0n-polemalarial MinisW of (~ b) -timelinessand efficiencyof operali0n BARB'S CLEANING has For Details Call: Forests opening for occas, and bi-wkly c) Bidderqu01ificatien cleaning• Leave a message at 1-250-845.7640 d) Bid price 635.6197. ARE YOU INTERESTEDIN THE FUTUREOF THE SEVEN SISTERS AREA? EXPERIENCED AND kind, Ii~~ v~ E ;, o~ COuuE~CE Bid Proposalpackages con be pickedup at 4109 SubstationRoad, A groupof local residenlshave been meetingfor over one year lo agreeon resource gentle woman will provide live- Terrace,B.C in/part-time companion to elder- menagemenlrecommendation5 tar Ihe 5evenSister5 Planning Area. ly people with light housekeep- HOUSTON& DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thisgroup has developedre(ommendaitons for the planningurea and invitest~e public Conlad Martin Sterner at 635-6295 should you require 0ddilional ing with good references. Reply 1o comment01 openhouses in the followinglocations: information. to Box #47 at Terrace Standard. T0rroceInn GihvangakCommunity Hall Proposalsmust be submittedby April25, 1997 Io: EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN Tuesdey,April 8,1997 Wednesday,April 9,1997 BELLPOLE CO. LID willing to work, painting, insulat- ing, fencing, drywalling, clean- Terrace,B.C Kitwanga,B•C. R0, Box 280 ing gutters, etc. Have my own l:0g p,m.- 9:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- 2:30 p•m. Terrace,B.C. tools. Call Donovan @ 635- I(itwangaHigh School VBG4A6 3442. Wednesday,April 9, 1997 OVERWORKED, CALL us for Kitwanga,B.C your errands, spring and regular 3:00 p,m:- 8:00 p.m. housecleaning or moving Busy General Motors Dealership requires needs. Flexible hours, variable/ immediately, journeymen mechanics or flozellon~ondory Coleterlo BulkleyFaresl Didrid INVITATION TO TENDER senior rates. Mes. 635-4555 or TSuMay,April 1 O, 1997 Friday,April 11, 1991 In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, 638-1051. 4th year apprentices in Ft. St. John, B.C. Hozellon,B,C Smilhen,8.C Section 49 (1), sealedtenders are invited for the following: 1:00 p.m.- 9:00 p•m. 11:00a.m. - 6:00 p.m• PAINTER 15 YEARS Fort St. John is a fast growing city with lots Project No: 07079-9701 ECPERIENCE FOR inquiriesplease (0nfad: PROFESSIONAL WORK, LOW of outdoor & indoor recreation and schools. Location: Thompson Oakanagan, Kcotenays, Central/North MaggieMarsland East and North West Regionsin 8.C. RATES, INTERIOR / Full benefits available, c/o KispioxForest Distrid EXTERIOR. SPECIAL RATES Tel: (250) 842-7600 Description'. To supply as, and when and where required, five %r~l~C. FOR SENIORS AND FREE Fax: (250) 842-7676 tandem dump Units will be required to haul and dump into a ESTIMATE. CALL 635-3783. Please call 1-800-811-1555, ask for Rita, highway spreader, to fly spread sand when required and to 21s~O.'ntury RESPONSIBLE PERSON- will or fax resume to 1-250-785.5173. haul to pre-selected stockpile sites. The trucks must have a provide live-in daycare for el- legal weight capacity of a minimum of 8,5 cubic metres and come equipped derly person. Will do housework with an acceptable hitch for hook-up to the highway speader. "AWARD OF etc. References available, Call~"~"~, lk ~ "~ ~ F1 THIS CONTRACT IS CONTINGENT UPON THE ALLOCATION TO THE MINISTRY OF SUFFICIENT FUNDING SPECIALLYFOR THIS PROJECT.' ~BIP,. ~ Ministryof (~ IIINI[%VAL I{ Forests Sealed tenders, completedin accordancew'rth the Conditions of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportation and ""ch:rf&;:. = J \ CALLING FOR "RENDERS Highways at 213- 1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B.C. V2L 3H9 until E~nq I'apodio~ 0f f~ prd~ tsk, bg Fred by~ Re~,,dB.C 2:00 p.m. (local time) on April 17, 1997, when tenders will be opened in pub- lic. (Fax revisionsto the tendered amount must be sent to: (250) 565-7016) r~ehod~ I~ OhlddM=~eae~, ~ of rmem,Ko~m ~ed Oiwid,200-$220 Ke~t5 Avmoe. Tetras, S~ A security deposit/suretybid bond will be required ( in accordancewith the Call 638.8526 Rou~ #169 Conditionsof Tender) Apre-tender meetinghas not been scheduled. Will require a k~idt=e~~1~ =~t: J~ IU 9ff CoWleti~d~e: .My2~. 1991 Tender documents, complete with envelope, ptans, specifications and replacement carrier Ansidl~dsty1 ~t: .ki?l, l~/(=~ea=de~: Augu~I,1997 Conditions of Tender are available from the Ministry of Transportationand BURGLAR WANTED if you re- for Birch & ,~, Highways at 213 • 1011 Fourth Avenue, Prince George, B,C. at a cost of cently saw a pair of water-skies Johnstone area. ~ $17.00 per set plus 7% GST (1.19) and 7% (1,19) for a total of $19.38; or with one metal and one wooden may be viewed/orderedthrough any iinislry of Transportationand Highways skaeg (fin) please phone 1-250- Approximately 37 E~i~ 108~ I.) ~t~'= awstJme ~fu{~/~ a centredefl=,t dz~ and ElM =xl '=e b ~oodmr&~ office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p,m. to 4:30 624-2080. papers. This is a p,m,, Monday to Fdday,except holidays. BURNS LAKE Tweedsmuir great starter route 3.I~ ~ I~, r=0u~s,.=~ ol~=k,l~~,~ ~.~,,~,~,~ ~ s~l~ ~,. Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made by Park Rod & Gun Club, 22rid an- cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and nual 1000 yd shoot. May 3 sight for a smaller child, b)~oc=tim ~ ~n~in~den md tim~. CorporateRelations. All purchases are non-refundable. in only. May 4, shooting compe- For further information, contact Mr. Grant Lachmuth at 250-992-4230 or titian starts 8 a.m. sharp. All Call Karen at ~ I=Heg~~ Y~',,k.~ at6~1-5100, MeOW • Fddr/,I~ a~. 4:00p.m. FioH~ ~fl I8,1997•(0~lx~ fax 250-992-4266, or address #408- 350 Barlow Ave. Quesnel, B.C. V2L classes - all open. $25.00 all classes of shooting plus meal. 638-7283. 2c1, Jl Into call Bills Guns 1-250-692- The lowest or any tender will not ~ .#,~r,j 3600 or John at 1-250-692- 3249. M;n;s,of T, .era ,, lilrlfJ TH ORNHILL and Highways ,,,jljllgl~l~r II,, -- t~ 8 CO~NIT~ rProvince at BHllsh Co~umbia

teens 8c" " "[dt ~iblc Class, hernPac/'fic ;,~tr', Coolat F~ =~es2 - 12 9:30 St. Matthew's Colleg~ ~ ~C~ueers Teens ~ut.Jb Groups Anglican Church Ltd. 4514 LakelseAve• NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND Ph. 635.9019 9:1~o-111~,00 Oct-May Emergencies: 638-1472 Pastor: The Rev• Dean Houghton In Land Recording District of Smithers and situated at Terrace, B.C., take notice Deacon: The Ray. Jim Cain that Pacific Northern Gas Ud., Vancouver, B.C. natural gas transmission & distri- STAN[)ARD Come Worship With us bution company, is applying for a Licence of Occupation for statutory right of Sundays 10:00 a,m. way purposes over portions oFthe following described lands. Holy Eucharist Sunday School & Nursery available Wednesdays 7:00 p.m McEIhanney,an employee-ownedCanadian consulting company specializing in surveying, mapping/GISand technicalservices, has the following opportunitiesavailable:

CALLING FOflTENDER$ I Engineering Surveyor Sealed te~era for ~e ~lowing'nmber Sale Block Layout cat.acts will be recek,ed by the • Prince George • Prince Rupert • Terrace • Srnithers Dis~ct Manager,, MinistW of Forests, F-~urn Forest District, 200.5220 Keith Avenue, erilJsh Columbia u~l 9:00 a.m. o~ Apn122, We require qualified EngineeringSurveyors to fill Party Chief positions. Graduationfrom a 1~7• recognized technical institute and 5- 10 years' experience is essential. Proven road design Co.act: 98254)01 skills would be an asset. Loceted:Llrnonlte area within the Katum Forest DisPel, for 1im~ Sale Bled( Layout LOCATIONPLAN FOR PROPOSEDREPLACEMENT OF 219.1 MM O.D. PIPEUNE N~orodmat~ 109 hecta'es, A review ollhe condiOom wll be held on Apdl ACROSS THE SKEENA RIVER, EAST OF THE GITNADOIX RIVER. 14,1997 at 9:30 a.m./~lace is ~ man- I Civil Engineering Technologist dat0ry, butts recc0m~. Co.act: 98254)02 A portion of Unsurveyed Crown Land in the vicinity of the Skeena River, Range I Prince George • Prince Rupert • Terrace [] Sr~ithers Loeeted:Kleanza ares within the Katurn Forest Die~ict, foe l~mber Sale I~k Layout 5, Coast District, as shown on Plan 7011 and containing approximately 1.26 You will be responsiblefor completing resource road design as well as drafting. on apFoxJmatdy 52 becomes. A review nl the contract conditions will be hectares. held on Apdi t4, tggr at 9;00 e.m. You have a diploma in Civil EngineeringTechnology and related work experience. Previous Attendance le not mandatory, but is field experience including road layout, bridge site plan, surveys and constructionsupervision recommended. The purpose for which the disposition is required is for the relocation and Deadline for receipt of tenders is 9:00 e.m,, will be an asset. Ap~l 22, lg97, al which time nil tmde,m win replacement of a 8" natural gas pipeline by directional drilling. The new pipeline beopened will be constructed adjacent to Pacific Northern Gas Ltd's existing 8" natural gas Ter~s mustbe submitted ~ the formand McEIhanney offers a comprehensive benefits package and a competitive salary based In theon.lopes suppll~l vthtd~, with the p,~-. pipeline crossing of the Skeena River. Commentsconcerning this application may on qualifications, experience end performence. I~, may be o0tainKI ~t ff~ Katum Fo~st oist~-.t~ between8:0o a.m.and 4:3O be made to the office of the Senior Lands Officer, Ministry of Environment Lands p.m,, Monday to'Friday and Will be av=lebie & Parks, 3726 Alfred Street, Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO. Telephone: 9250) 847- Please submit a cover letter indicating preferred location, rGsumb and o~Apd 9,1991, rende,s will not be cormide,od having any 7334. references to'. Robert Kelhem, P. Eng., Regional Manager, McEIhanney q~I~ng dauses~at~ ~nd~ k~,'~ Consulting Services Ltd., 1584 Seventh Avenue, Prince George, BC or an)' t0nder win not fleceesarilybe V2L 3P4; fax: (250) 563-1941. accepted. Be advised that any responses to this advertisement will be considered to be part All Inquiries should be directed to Don M8519 Col~rn at the above address. Phone 638- of the --public record. For Informahon,• • contact* a Freedom of nformahon Adv~sort 5100. B.C. Lands, Vancouver island Regional Offtce, Telephone: (250) 387-5011, Contract ~=d 18 subject Io funding bates 8vailal~ at Ihe ~rne.

/ Th~ Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 1997 - BI: ® Noticeto Centractors 340. LEGAL 340. LEGAL Fe'~q~ Sealed fenders Io provide80,000 Ionnesof 19 mm high fines surfacing NOTICES NOTICES TIMBER SALE UCENCE TIMBER SALE UCENCE crushedgranular aggregale in Ihree pitson the MoriceNadina ForeslService A53260 A53257 Road will be receivedby Housfon ForestPreduds Company,P.O. Box 580(~, ql Take notice that, pursuant to Take notice that. pursuant to Houslon,8.C, V0J I ZO up to 1:30 p.m. (localtime) on April 291h, 1997. Section 16 of the Forest Act, Section 16 of the Forest Act, =" -.¢ sealed lenderswill be receivedby sealed tenderswill be received by Tenderpackages and specificationsmay be viewedand/or obtainedafter April ru the DistdctManager, North Coast the District Manager, North Coast Forest District, 125 Market Place, 9th, 1997 at: CALUNG FOR TENDERS CALLING FOR TENDERS Forest District, 125 Market Place. INVITATION TO TENDER Prince Rupert, B.C, VSJ 1B9, not Prince Ruoert, B.C. VSJ 1B9. not FunCng for ~ie project is betnO pmvibed Funding for ~s Fojeof is being ~'~ded 'nMBERSALE B~0CK LAYOOT COfll~,A~ later than April 28, 1997 at 3:30 later than April 28, 1997 at 3:30 HoustonForest Products' office on/~oriceRiver Road t~l Form Rono~ e.G. by Forest~ B.C, Sealed Tenders for the following /Vo~ p,m., for the sale of "Smber Sale Lake limber SeJe Block Layout contract p,m., for the sale of TimberSale ,~r~ tende~ ~' the fdlov~ngBn.=shing a Sea;edtsnder~ f~ the fofl~ving Brushing & Ucence A53260, authorizingthe Licence A53257, authorizingthe All enquiriesshould he mo~e to R.W. Blackburn, Pre[ed Coordinatorat 847. Weeding omtr~¢t will be received by the Weeding centta~ w~lt I~ recmved by the 9825-0C5under the Small BusinessForest Disl~tct M~ager,, Minlatry of Forests, Distdct Manager,, Ministry of Forests. Entarp~se Prngrmlt ~11 be received by the removal of felled and bucked right removalof felled and buckedrighl 2135. ~durn Forest District, 200.5220 Keith Kalum Forest D~strict. 200.5220 Keitri District Manager,, Ministry or Forests, of way timber located in lhe vidnl- of way timber located in the Vidni- Avenue, B~itish Columbia on the dales Avenue. Bribsh Columbia on the dates Katum Forest 0indict, 200.5220 Keith ty of Alder Creek, shownbdow:, A'~enue.Bddsh Cof~bia u~il 9.00 ¢m. m ty of CuthbertGreek. Tendersmust be madesubject to the conditionsof tenderand submittedon the May 1, 1997. Co~lmct BR98DKMR-020 Corlt~act: BR~DKMR.0"Z/ VOLUME: 2,500 m', more or less forms and in the envelopesprovided. Located; Wedeene Rats wil~in the KaJum • Located: Kittmat Valley, ~th[n t~ Kalum This co.act will requm t~e preparatino of VOLUME:3,000 m=, more or less Forest Dislz~t. ~ Bn.~ng & Weeding no Forest Diatrid, f~ Bn.,shing& Weeding on approximately 188 hectares of T~mbef 54.7 hectsms, 33.3 hectare,,. Se]ce. Tl~s is a one (1} year oentraat. TERM: 3 Months No tender shall be consideredhaving any qualifyingclauses whatsoever and ~ewing Date: April 22, 1997, isaving Viswtng Date'.May 5,1997 leaving K~lum TERM: 3 Months Ed~m~tChamb~' of Commarce parking lot Distal= Officeat 9.00 a.m. A review of tho contract condi1~enswill be SPECIES: Hw 63%, Ba 32%, Sp the lowestor any tenderwill not necessarilybe accepted. at 9:00 Lm. V~e,mngof ~s s~toi~'im to su~ng a Iok:l held on April 21, 1997 al 9:00 a.m. Ve,~ng of this ~le prior to sub~iffing a bid is mendato~/. Attendance e not mandatory, but is 5% SPECIES: Hw 41%, Ba 31%, L~mandatory. Deedline f~ t~e~pt of tenders[s 1:30 p.m., re¢omn~n~ed. Sp 18% Cw 10% Dea~ine for reomptof tende~ is 2:~0 p,m., May 18. 1997,at v~nichtin'~ allter~d~s will UPSET PRICE: $25.00/m' May6, 1997, at wit~ 1imeatl isr~'~rs will be opened. Deadline for recept of tenders is 9:00 a.m,. ~e ope~d. May 1, t997, at which t~ ~JI ts~ecs t~ll LOGGING METHOD: Log loading Tandem mustbe submlted on Ihe form and be opene¢l. LOGGINGMETHOD: Log loading of decked timber at various INVITATION TO TENDER Tendemrnust be subm~ m the form and in the erwofobes supplied which, with the of decked timber at various locations, in ffm envetepessupptied which, v~th the pa~ars, tray ~ obtained at the Ume of Te~m musl be sutxnittedm the fom~and locations. In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, ~am. my be 0~t~ned al the timo of the v~ng h0m I~e F~st 01~ ocndu~l- in the eflvelopes ~:)biied which, with the Section49 (1), sealedtenders are invitedfor the following: the vie,ing from ~e Forest 0ff~¢ecmduct. pa~cdars, may be ~atained at the K~u~ Applicationswill be acceptedonly ~ ~ v,ar~ng ~p. Farest District Office between 8:00 a,m. Applicatiohswill be accepted only Project No: 07079-9704 Tendes will ~ot be conside'ed having any arid 4:30 p.m.. '40nday to Friday and WQ from Registrants in the Small be av'adable~ '/,ril 16, 1997. from Registrants in the Small Tende~ will not be cor=ddared having any qualifying clauses whatsoever and the Business Forest Enterprise Business Forest Enterprise Location: Thompson Oakanagan, Kootenays Central/North quali~lng clauses whatsoever an~ I~e Io',~eofOr any lender ~ll not necessady be Program (Category 1 and 2) East and North West Regions in B.C, • Io~est (x any tends will nol nocessaofybe ar~episd. The work ~11 be ad~inistsred Tenders wifl not be comidared having any Program (Category1 and 2) accepted. The ~ will be administeredby the BdL~hCo~rnt~a rv~nisbyof Forests. qualifying clau~ whetscever an(I the Deecrtptton: To supplyas and whenrequired on an houdyall ~C the ~ Cdumhia Mi~try of Foists. k~st or any tandor ~11 not ne:essarily be Tenderopenin9 will be in the dis- Tender opening will be in the dis- An inquiries should I~ directed to Danisl accepted. found rental fee, a 1990 or newer serf loading tandem axle /~ inqt.,itiesshodd be dmcbd to Pat Sm~ Be;~e ForestTed~ic~n-co~act Co-oral. tdct office on April 28, 1997, at trict office on April 28, 1997, at flush truck, minimum of 350 FWHP, capableof hauling14,000 21stCc~tu~ ForestToct~dan-cont~ct Co-~dina~, at nator, at the above address. Phone 638- NI inquiries should be directed to Don 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m, ~e atx~ ed~ess, Phore 638-5100, 51~0. Cobum at the abe~ address. Phone 638. litres or more. Equipedwith an adjustable 1.2 to 3,75 meter 5100, bar and two front anO two side flushing, commerciallymanufactured clam Co~ award is subject to ft~dinq being Conb'act award is sul~ to ftnding being Full details of the proposed Full details of the proposed • ~Ed~b~at Ule l~e. avaJl,~ble~ the t~ne. Contract award is ~bjent to funding being "limber Sale Ucence and applica- shells, individually cab controlled. "AWARD OF T~ S CONTRACT IS meJlable at the lime. "13mberSale Ucence and applica. CONTINGENT UPO~ THE ~LLOCATION TO THE MINISTRY OF tion packages may be obtained tion packages may be obtained SUFFICIENTFUNDING SPECIALLYFOR THIS PROJECT." from the aboveaddress. from the aboveaddress, Sealed tenders,completed in accordancewith 1he Conditionsof Tenderon the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportationand Highways at 213 - 1011 FourthAvenue,Prince George, B.C. V2L 3H9 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on April 17, 1997. whentenders will be opened in pub- COMMUNII~ NEWSPAPERS lic. (Faxrevisions to the tenderedamount must be sent to: (250) 565-7g16) Network Classifieds ,o, A S S0¢ IATI ON A secur~ depesit/suretybid bondwill be required ( in accordancewith the These ads appear in approximately 100 $290 ,or25words To place an a~ call Conditionsof Tender) Britizk Columbia ,,,4 YMkon community newspapers in B.C.a nd Yukon $ 6.00 each this paper or the BCY- A pre-tender meetinghas not beenscheduled. and reach more than 3 million readers, additional word CNA at (604) 669-9222 Tender documents, complete with envelope, plans, specifications and AUTO BUSII~ESS EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED Conditions of Tender are availablefrom the Ministry of Transportationand *NEW AND Used* Car and OPPORTUNITIES WHEN YOUR Child asks OPPORTUNITIES ULSTEIN MARITIME Ltd. Highways at 213 - 1011 FourthAvenue Pdnce George, B.C. at a cost of Truck Financing. No turn GREAT OPPORTUNITY. about God, how will you (a subsidiary of the Ulstein $17.00 per set plus 7% GST (1,19) and 7% (1.19) for a total of $19,387 or EXPERIENCED AUTOMO- may be Viewed/orderedthrough any Ministryof Transportationand Highways downs, good credit, bag Prestigious business ser- answer? Help your child TIVE parts person required Group of Norway) design, office botween the hours of 8:30 a,m. to 12:00 p,m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 credit, no credit, even vice franchise is expanding build the Spiritual for northern Alberta Ford manufacture, sell and ser- p.m., Mondayto Friday,except holidays. bankrupt. No one walks locally, No experience Foundation to handle pres- dealership. Top wages, vice azimuthing thrusters world-wide. UML is seeking Where required, payment for contrad documentationshall be made by away, everyone drives needed, full training, local sures in society and at benefits, Ford monthly awayl Call Laura 1-888- support office, Financing school. Eckankar offers an- training, New premises. 1- energetic and enthusiastic cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance an~ individuals to join its team Corporate Relations, All purchasesarc non.refundable. 514-1293 available. Call now for cient wisdom for today's 403-926-2591, Fax: 1-403- in the following positions: For further information, contact Mr. Grant Lachmuth at 250-992-4230 or TRUCKS- 4X4'S, Cars. complete details 1-800- family. For a Free book 926-4204, Contact Non call; 1-800-LOVE Assistant Service Manager. fax 250-992-4266, or address #408- 350 Barlow Ave. Quesnel, B,C. V2L Lease or purchase al 286-8671, Responsibilities of this GOD(568-3463). Ask for JOURNEYMAN AUTOMO- 2Cl. ,/I makes and models new or RETIRING - ASPHALT challen ging management Book #398. TIVE technician required The lowest or any tender will not ~ #~r,~ used. Free delivery In B.C. Paving Business, Williams for large central Alberta position include managing necessarilybe accepted, AI~IJ Ancess Leasing Corp. Lake B.C. Complete Sale: LOG BUILDING Industry dealership, Ful y equipped service and repair activi- D#10387, 1-800-330-0299, Asphalt Plant, Rock Meeting, Harrison Hot modern shop with excellent ties, providing technical ad- Ministry of Transportation A A ~! ~Jli~ (604)821-1118. Crush er, Rolli ~ g Stock. Springs• April 6-7. For de. benefits, top wages. vice to clients, assisting the and Highways ,~lllll~l~1"w -- 1~ TRUCKS!I 4X4's from Ideally located industrial tails call Toll-free 1-888- Parts Sales team and Pro~'nce o~ British Columbia _ _ _.'- "- : j Forward resume to: $349/month e down. GM, property with large shop, 360-9111, scheduling the activities of Pioneer Chrysler Jeep, a team of Service Ford, Dodge, Jimmys, home, gravel pit. CREDIT COUNSELLORS 3920 - 56 St,, Wetaakiwin, Engineers, The Assistant Pass. Vans, Diesels, $1,350000. Call: 1-250- CONSOLIDATE ONE easy AB, T9A 2B2. Attention: Service Manager must Duallys, Ext. Cabs. You 392-3066. INVITATION TO TENDER payment, No more stress, Wayne Pohl. 1-403-352- have a strong technical In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, name It, we have it. Free CAN-AM® HOME 2277, Fax: 1-403-352- background in trou- Section 49 (1), sealed tenders are invitedfor the following: No equity-security. Good or m delivery (604)461-4072. Inspection Services Inc. bad credit. Immediate ap- 4201. bleshooting or rebuilding Project No: 07079-9702 large marine power trans- ~UTOCLASSIC COLLEC- Franchise opportunities proval, immediate relief, EQUIPMENT Location: Thompson Oakanagan,Kootenays, Central/North TON Car Show and availaloe now in booming missions and propulsion National Credit Counsellors PLOUGHTRUCKS, East and NorthWest Regtonsin B.C. Auction Apri 25-27, business, Exclusive systems. The candidate will of Canada, 737-8285(VAN) SANDERS, D-6 Cat, Four Description: The contractor shall supply, ono to three pilot Build~ngB.C Seaforth Armouries Territory, proven systems, have minimum 5-7 years 951-1073(SRY) 864- Hiab Trucks, Six Grapple vehiclesas necessaryIo maintain up to twentyfour.hour pilot., ford~ ..~Vancouver. For..co~sgn-.,~..~fu training,mal'keting, on experience rebuilding and 9700(ABBOT) 1-888-777- Loaders, Six Lowbeds, 'troubleshooting large ma- ing through various'Jobs up to seven days a week and an 21stCcm~ ment vehicle and bidder In- going support, 1-800-828- 0747. Licensed & Bonded. rine gearboxes and propul- average of five flagging personnel will be required daily. Iormatlon call (604]983- Three Ford Loaders, Tilt Vehicles will be 1994 or newer a fuel tank large enough to cover approx- 3883. EDUCATION sion systems, Have 1-2 2662 or 1-888-883-8853. Trailers, Excavators Fuel imately 500 kilometres.One traffic controllerper shift is requiredto possessa DEALERSHIPS AVAIL- COUNSELLOR TRAINING and Water trucks, Seven years experience in a valid Level 3, Unrestricted First Aid Certificate, =AWARD OF THIS D9614, ABLE for proven success- Institute of Canada offers Backhoes Flratrucks, Call Service managemenl role, CONTRACT IS CONTINGENT UPON THE ALLOCATION TO THE Be familiar with ships and BUSINESS ful air purification system on-campus and correspon- Vic (250)493-6791. MINISTRYOF SUFFICIENTFUNDING SPECIALLY FOR THIS PROJECT." proper Industrial marine OPPORTUNITIES that literally sells itselff dence courses toward a Sealed tenders, completedin accordancewith the Conditionsof Tenderon FOR SALE MISC. maintenance practices. Be GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Affordable at $595, (1,000 Diploma in Counselling the forms provided, will be received by tho Ministry of Transportationan~ SAWMILL $4895 SAW logs organized and have superi- Government assistance sq.ft.), $795, (2,500 sq.ft). Practice, to begin this Highways at 213- 1011 FourthAvenue, Prince George, B,C, V2L 3H9 until into boards, planks, beams, or communications skills. 2:00 p.m, (local time) on APril 17, 1997, whentonders will be opened in pub- programs information avail- No filters test it yourselfl 1- month. Free catalogue, call Large capacity. Best Understand that top quality lic. (Faxrevisions to the tenderedamount must be sent to: (250) 565-7016) able. For your new or exist- 403-865-3123. 24hrs 1-800-665-7044. service goes beyond 9-5, ing business. Take advan- sawmil value anywhere. A securitydeposit/surety bid bondwill be required ( in accordancewith the PRIME GENEALOGY A NEW Career? Trained Free information 1-800- Machinist- A Certified Conditionsof Tender) tage of the government placement to established Journeyman Machinist Is grants and loans. Call 1- apartment/condominium 566-6899. Norwood A pre-tendermeeting has not beenscheduled. Canadian networkers/mar- required', preference will be 800-505-8866, managers needed - all Sawmills, R,R.2, Kilworthy, keters to launch USA's areas. We can train you given to those who have Tender documents, complete with envelope, plans, specifications and Ontario POE 1GO. experience on boring mills, EX PRESIDENT large cor- fastest growing internet right nowl Free job place- Conditions of Tender are availablefrom the Ministryof Transportationand large diameter lathes and Highways at 213 - 1011 FourthAvenue, Pdnce George, B.C. at a cost of poration now working with company, 75.9% payout. ment assistance. For infor- HELP WANTED $33.00 per set plus 7% GST (2,31) and 7% (2.31) for a total of $37.62; or Canadian Oil Company ex- Matching commissions. PETER'S BROS CNC equipment. Rate of mation/broc hure call 681- pay is $24,78 hour, may be Viewed/orderedthrough any Ministryof Transportationand Highways panding through-out BC. Consumable. DSA ap- 5456~ 1-800-665-8339. Construction Penticton re- Assembler - A Certified office betweeo the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p,m. and 1:00 p,m, to 4:30 Unique Distributorships proved, Toll-free 1-888- quires experienced paving p,m., Mondayto Friday,except holidays. HELICOPTER LOGGING - Heavy Duty or auto me- available. Unlimited income 489-1199. personnel and experienced Training for men and chanic Is required. The Where required, paymentfor contract documentationshall be made by potential. Ro~ Bidewell 1- crushing personnel. Good NETWORKERS/ENTRE- women in an exciting, high Successful candidate cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and 800-434.4317, emaih wage and benefit package. Corporate Relations, All purchasesare non-refundable. PENEURS Internet MLM. paying career in the forest should have experience in rbidewell @ intergate.bc.ca Mall resumes to: Peter's Expand business with web Industryl Comprehensive 5 setting up large spiral bevel For further information,contact Mr. Grant LachmuthNManager, Sealcoat Bros Construction, 716 PREMIUM VENDING pages In a highly visible week ground crew training gears and associated gear- at 250-992.4230 or fax 250.992.4266, or address #408- 350 BarlowAve., Okanagan Ave. East, boxes. Knowledge of hy- Quesnel, B.C. V2L 2C1. Routes. Rival the best Intemet Mall, 75.9% payout program. I.H.L. Training draulic and electric control RRSP• Ask us to prove it, & matching sponsor corn- Institute Ltd, (250) 897- Penticton, B.C. V2A 3K6 or The lowest or any tender will ~l~Ln°t "--~r~ Gary Rawlins, Eagle Profit Fax', (250)493-4464. systems would be a deft- necessarilybe accepted .~B, ~' miss onsl Ground Floor 1188, nits asset. Rate of pay Is Systems (604)597-3532 or Genealogyl Call 1-800- Ministry of Transportation PARENTSI TEACHERSI INTRODUCTION $21,47 Hour, 1-800-387-2274. 945-9752. and Highways Tutorsl Math results In 15 SERVICES Shipping/Receiving Helper Province of British Columbia SPRING IS Herel Dickie BUSINESS PERSONALS minutes/day. Scholars STILL LOOKING for some- - A Shipping/Receiving Dee Ice Cream now has KAREN WANTS you to Road Home Study one honest, loving and Helper is required. The exciting business opportu- successful candidate must phonel Free info about per- Program. Grades K-6, compatible? For a confi- nities in your area. Earn have Grade 12 education, sonal photos, fantasies, $20/month. Loca reps dential interview with the INVITATION TO TENDER $200-$700 a week. Small needed part-time• 1-888- world's largest & most suc- possess a minimum of 4 In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, videos: call loll-free 1- years experience in initial investment required. 543-7576. www.schol- cessful Introduction service Section 49 (1), sealedtenders are invitedfor the following: 80093KAREN or write: Shipping/Receiving, under- Excellent support program. arsroad,com. call', Together 879-1886, Karen, Box 670, Kelowna, stand the principles and Project No: 07079-9703 Call Stephen (604)222- Toll-free 1-88-TOGETHER, 3034. B,C. V1 Y 7P8 (19+), 3165- BE A Successful techniques of inventory Location: Thompson Oakanagen, Kootenays,Central/North 4-13 East and NorthWest Regionsin B.C, wrlter,•.write for money and LEGAL SERVICES control and be competent INVESTORSI 12% TO pleasure with our unique In using a computer, Rate Description: To sbpplyon an hourlyall found rental fee, a 3 Buiidin~BC 18% per annum. CANADA'S BEST Meeting CONTESTING WILLS and place. Talk openly to other home-study course, You Estates. Major ICBC Injury of pay Is $19.90 hour. If cubic metre loader, to Ioad crushed granular aggregate into Investments real estate you are interested in any of dump trucks, "[he loadershall be a 1992or newer,four wheel 21~Cmtur~ adults. For Romance & get individual tuition from claims. Joel A. Wener trial backed by mortgage. professional writers on all the above positions, please drive, with a minimum of 170 hoursepower. The minimum Monthly cash flow. RRSP more, All lifestyles wel- lawyer for 28 years. Call forward your resume oy dump clearancewill be 2,75 m and have a bucket carrying capacity (at full cornel Call 24hrs 011-592- aspects of writing-ro- free 1-800-665-1138, extension) of more than 6 tonnes, "AWARD OF THIS CONTRACT IS eligible, (604)669-5087 or mances, short stories, April 18, 1997, clearly Indl- 588-758, Low LD only 18+, Contingency fees. Simon, caring the position you are CONTINGENT UPON THE ALLOCATION TO THE MINISTRY OF 1-800-215-0122, Debra radio and TV scripts, arti- SUFFICIENTFUNDING SPECIALLY FOR THIS PROJECT." Gallle or Curt Lehner. Call us. Wener& Adler. applying for', Ulstein cles and children's stories. Maritime Ltd,, 96 North Sealed tenders, completedin accordancewith the Conditionsof Tenderon CAREER TRAINING MOBILE HOMES NO NONSENSE Send today for our Free Bend Street, Coqultlam, the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Transportationand International business. NEED A "strong second in- Book, Toll-free 1-800-267- QUALITY MANUFAC- Highways at 213. 1011 FourthAvenue, Prince George, B,C, V2L 3H9 until B.C. V3K 6H1. Fax: Earn in excess of $5,000 come" or new career made 1829, Fax: 1-613-749- TURED Homes Ltd. Ask (604)942-1125. Our thanks 2:00 p,m, (local time) on April 17, 1997, when tenderswill be opened in pub- weekly starting in your first for the outdoor sportsman? lic. (Faxrevisions to the tenderedamount must be sent to: (250) 565.7016) 9551. The Writing School, about our used single and to all candidates who month. Not MLM Offshore We can help. Penn School 38 McArthur Ave., Suite double wides. "We Serve - apply, however, only those A securitydeposit/surety bld bondwill be required ( in accordancewith the program. Taped Info 1-800- of Taxidermy, Calgary, Call 2795 Ottawa, ON K1L We Deliver". 1-800-667- Conditionsof Tender) to be interviewed will be 982-2682. toll-free 1-800-661-9544. 6R2. 1533, DL#6813. contacted. A pre-tendermeeting has not beenscheduled. INTRODUCTION MOBILE HOMES PERSONALS REAL ESTATE STEEL BUILDINGS Tender documents, complete with envelope, plans, specifications and SERVICES QUALITY MANUFAC- 1997 FORECASTI NEW CUSTOM HOMES, profes- STEEL BUILDINGS:, Conditions of Tenderare available from the Ministryof Transportationand sionally built to your specifi- STILL LOOKING for some- TURED Homes Ltd. Ask "Cheaper Than Wood". Highways at 213- 1011 FourthAvenue, Pdnce George, B.C, at a cost of one honest, loving and Lover, New Job, or $ cations by Western $17.00 per set plus 7% GST (1.19) and 7% (1,19) for a total of $19.38; or about our used single and Quonset-Stralghtwall quon- compatible? For a confi- Windfall? Accurate, honest Ctmada's Premier Modular may be viewed/orderedthrough any Ministryof Transpodationand Highways double wides, "We Serve - Home, Manufacturer, ready set, Structural Steel office betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m, to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p,m. to 4:30 dential interview with the Buildings. B.C. Company, world's largest & most suc- We Deliver", 1-800-667- predictions, Free calendar. for spring delivery, Call for p.m. Mondayto Friday,except holidays. our brochure: Real Homes we won't be undersold, cessful introduction service 15331 DL#6813. 1-900-451-3778, 24hrs 18+ Where required, paymentfor contract documenlatlonshall be made by call', Together 879-1886, (250)770-1067. Dealers Service and satisfaction cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of Finance and $2,99 min I,C,C. welcomel guaranteedl Western Steel Corporate Relations All purchasesare non.refundable, Toll-free 1.88-TOGETHER. BY OWNER 1976 Brentwood 14X68 SPORTING GOODS Buildings 1-800-565-9800. For further information,contad Mr. Grant LachmulhNManager, Sealcoat CANADA'S MOST gifted at 250-992.4230 or fax 250-992.4266, or address #408- 350 BarlowAve, LEGAL SERVICES $13 500, 3 Bedroom, oak FISH LONGER: Polar PERMAsTEEL: Western psychics have answers to Fleece Tops, Bottoms and Quasnel,B.C. V2L 2Cl .d CONTESTING WILLS and cupboards, new carpets, Canada's largest distributor your problems or questions Socks. Sold as sets or sep- of steel buildings for over The lewes1 or any tender will not ~r Estates, Major ICBC Injury except in master bedroom, arately. Custom made to about health, love, relatlon- 45 years. Standard and necessarilybe sccepted, • claims. Joel A, Wener tdal skirted. Spruce Grove • your size. Buy direct. Frog lawyer for 28 years. Call custom sizes available, Alberta. Catherine 1-403- shlps, money, lucky num- Hollow Fleece and Co., free 1-800-665-1138. S~ilt Spring Island, B,C, 40'X40'X14' - $12,6GO, For Minish'y of Transporlafion bers. $2,99/mlnute. 18+. 24 and Highways Contingency fees. Simon, 470-0016 or 1.403-470- Fax: (250)663-9969, wholesale pdclng call: Enlo Province o~ British Columbia Wener& Adler. 2063. hours, 1-900-451-4336. Phone: (250)653-4902. 1-800-567-7745,

II t t B14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, April 9, 199"~ Bantam girls Sport Scope First Nations Education Centre Cops throw rocks Presents the head to Alaska TERRACE POLICE were in Victoria three weeks ago throwing rocks and sweeping up. WHAT A way to kick offa season. No, they weren't taking part in any riots. The cops were RED THUNDER The Bantam Girls of Terrace Minor SoRbali are get- there representing Prince Rupert Subdivision at the BC Po- ting the jump on Spring by competing at a tournament in Ketchikan, Alaska. lice Provincial Cmling Championships. NATIVE DANCE THEATRE The team heads north April 17 for the weekend-long And they did quite well, f'mishing fifth in the province. tourney that will see the girls battle teams from Team members included ConstaMe Barry Noonan, Skip Corporal Larry Burke, Constable Bill Casault and Con- The unique heritage of the Phdns Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka and many other Alaskan com- stable Darryl Rainke. Indians is celeb~lted when RedThunder munities. Native Dance Theatre presents an "It's a big tournament," says Nolan Beaudry of Ter- race Minor Softball. "And I guess with us there, that Rugby season starts energetic and colourful sampling of makes it an international competition." THE NORTHCOAST Rugby Union kicked off a new Native American song, dance and music. Some 16 girls in Terrace's Bantam division, ages 14 season in Prince Rupert last weekend. This year the league The six member troupe is attired in and 15, will take part in the tournament. And although boasts a longer schedule and more games. colourful, authentic buckskin outfits, they haven't played outdoors yct this year, Beaudry is The first match took place April 6, with Terrace going up confident the team will be ready for the competition. against Rupert in the rainy city. detailed with feathers intricate "We've bees practicing indoors since the beginning This weekend there will be a rematch in Rupert. beadwork, fur, porcupine quills and of Febrmry," he says. "And most of the girls are al- Meanwhile, the first homegame is set to take place here handmade jewellery, complete with f:tce ready good atlfletes anyway." April 19, also against the Seamen. The next day, our paint; this is a visual spectacle of colour Beaudry says this is the first time Terrace has sent a Northmen will go up against the squad from Smithers. team to the Alaskan event, where the season starts and beauty. slightly earlier because of their coastal climate. "This is unprecidented," he says. "It's a great idea Season ending ski swap and a super way to start the season." THERE'S GOING to be another chance to pick up some great ski gear deals this spring. Date: May 2, 1997 The Canadian Ski Patrol and Shames Mountain Ski Club Time: 8pm will be holding a sports swap at the Terrace Arena May 2 and 3. Place: R.E.M. Lee Theatre Athletes smash The doors will be open from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. May 2, Tickets: Available at Sight and Sound and then again from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. May 3. Adults - $15.00 birds at tourney Women's soccer meeting Children (12 and under) - $5.00 TERRACE WOMEN'S soccer will be holding a general BIRDS WERE flying in Terrace two weekends ago at the meeting tomorrow night at the Veritas School gym -- fol- Black Knight Doubles ToumamenL lowed by an indoor soccer practice. Call Kathy or Caroline at 638-6395 In the ladies doubles, fh'st place went to Karen Resch and The meeting is the place to be to get more information for more information Eileen Birkedal. Second placewent to Diane Coy and Julie Grinham and third was nabbed by Mary Louise Crespo and about women's soccer or to register for the 1997 outdoor season. Registration will also take place at the Skeens Mall L. Patterson. on Saturday, April 12 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The men's doubles was won by Herb Resch and Garnet Watson. Silver went to Carl Goodall and Mike Cooper, For more information call Candace Matthewson at 638- 8225 or Meg Haole at 635-3617. while the bronze was taken by Henri Michaud and Kevin Strangway. Finally, in the tnixed doubles, Dave Munro and Kathleen Hiking club leaps to action Parry took first spot. Daren Chalupiak and Julie Grinham SPRING IS HERE and that means the Terrace Hiking were second. And Henri Michaud and Ca'`in Kovacs f'ut- Club is gearing up for another busy season. .shed third. The first hike of the year will be April 13 at Kitselas Over the weekend, the Terrace Open Badminton Tourna- Canyon. This is an easy 2-3 km hike offering a variety of ment was held. Results were not available at press time, so cultural, historical and natural history points of interest. watch for them hi an upcoming Standard. Those interested can meet at the library at 10 a.m. For more information, call Shannon at 798-2268. Soccer season Do it in shorts SPRING SKIING at Onion Lake is going strong, with a base of 40 to 80 centimetres. starts soon Organizers say skiing in shorts is great fun if it's warm, PLAYOFFS FOR men's indoor soccer get underway this but don't forget to wear sunscreen. Sunday. Fimt and second place finishers Overwaitea and Also, an introduction to overnight ski touring class is set Forestry already have secured berths in the semi-finals -- to go April 19 and 20. leaving four others to vie for the two remaining slots. For more information, call 798-2227. And while the indoor season is coming to a close, the outdoor season is just beginning. General registration will Schnai Day take place all month, with the season set to begin in May. Spring Sale Players interested should sign up at the rec office in the Terrace arena. until April 20th SEE THE INDUSTRY'S BEST Drop by for big saving Jr. Tom Strong on new and used POLARIS A,T, V,'s & RegisteredPsychologist touring and whitewate, ow Regulady Pradidng hum Mills kayaks, canoes, and accessories. MemorialHospilal. THE 700 RMK SNOWMOBILE ~hlionship & Family"therapy ~11Range of IndividualPsychotherapy aining and Seminars only at rhl re~ull~orienle~ We're on route to the ski hill ~r0ni¢pein 8, illnm ¢onsullolions Look for our sign on the left Askabout the (ouphsconsultations, just before Seymour Lake. I1 ,. ) mole inlo~otim or to bookoppeinlmenB please call: -~ ~ ~ AUTOMOTIVE& INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 1-800-456-7733 "canoes from Clipper, .ellman, and Dagger • ocean kayaks from Necky and Dagger .L~ ~~" "~ ~ ...... i= ~ m ~ --- m m m m m m .------. ~ • the mOStandeXtensiVeaccessoriesSe/ectiOninwestem°fwhitewatercanada, kayaks ';i :t 4-641 Keith Aver)ue, Terrace, B.C. • 635-6334 I t[qT~~. l~~j ,knowledgeablestaffandcompetitiveprices • q~ality instructional programs i COU _ _ n '.Magellan GPS.Yakima racksystems.catalogue YOUR QUIET DOWNTOWN CHOICE I Hudson Bay ltn. Rd., Smithers Ph.IFax: (250) eiv-ss78 DON'T MISS P I emall: [email protected]

! ! ,' ,' SA.Vilit i¢$ , , n Service APR financing* PI $400 second year 1 4702 Lakelse Ave., Terrace [] Ph. 635-6302 Fax 635-6381 Auto Special "-X'-_ 1 Formerly Terrace Slumber Lodge / service contract, ' Ill Ill tmi Illl I I mmm mmm mmm I all ll ll ll I ~ to $225 cash baci STOP HERE!! 55 POINT INSPECTION from Polaris and .7 po~tio~lted Vlle MOREl SALESMAN. • 12point ele¢Iri¢ol check * 6 poiniiniedo~ I'heck ~l 19.95 * 6 po~t body inspection -- ~JT~i,~ =...,.=<,o. $]4s5 .13 point 'under hood' Inipe¢lio~ I/'l~ 0il~ oIt~ S~O~# bFTHEMONTH'I ~iresApril 30/97 rO¥OTA

ONE WAY

ALimi* il you,hnl~cin 9 dl~r'~Iti~i Io, I Ig91 P~arls ,l~awrnohli |ram tout (J~.ll! 1 > li~. IS,~]~cn il Iltlilllllll Ofl~ tll Iimilid qlinti'tll alid will n01 51 irlilabll ilndlol lliow Chili Steve Butler TOYOTA TOYOTA Hurryl Sn0w Check 011er(s) ends.April 15, 1097 "~UALITY SERViCi GENUINE PART,¢ Ted Hicks, Sales Manager, is pleased to announce that STEVE BUTLER, through his customer satisfaction and sales achievements, has been named SALESMAN OF THE I I ~ 4641KolihAvonuo, lorraco, B.C, • S3S-S334 I MONTH FOR MARCH. We know that his many friends and loyal customers join us in extending congratulationsi Well POLRRI-~'R i D E T. E ~ E s T done STEVE! • Ibe ibOVe ci'lor ~ ivai~ ~ Io le~denls el Canada,only il p/itr~patmg Polarls dealc,s. and on/pl~oved ¢led=l "On apploved uedll ~ Ibe Pobils ~ld Iol 12 n:onlll~ 10 qlllkrlKI bllyers See Vl~ll dealer lot delalls "" .¢dl0tlld a SIlow Checl snowmobile 11otbe : TOYOTABUCKS : ivtllal4 flora Pohlis by Ibe ellll el ~'pleITl~i, IPo~CU$101noI $11111 hive 5 d~ys heal Ibe Ills llill tl I1~ dealclshlp Io complele II~ plxdltl I Polalls Bit#el Plol~lon glllittll~ ll~t il any Plllill~ 4porl~Oled plo~lltrn 0nell I b¢itei lle,ll Ihlfi Ibe Snow ~Jleek elite, by Decemhef 31, I097. Sriow CllL~..Ibtff~l Sle~+eiv~ Ihe dilleleliee =l f I]E[ ¢lolhill~ el li¢ce..~.~it II ~ picbllp tad paTnlenl ill (lill I Save$20,00 on any serviceor partof $100.00or more I In by 7110/97 ~ r.~ lad Ihe ctrslom¢l doe~ ,oI Pal ofl ibe unll m lull bv l/I 0t97, I1~ Slew Check w~l be, ;~ I he deaE"¢~ opl,on, Tr:,om't~ Clievro"t"~let ~- I& ==_ = ...... I void and rbe .(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(.(~..will be Io4lebed 'i'he Snow Cheek plomol~on Is not a~'radableIo plergipals o~ et,ployees el Pohr~ ImJmUle~, Lid, 'Exchdin~. t,~ t Cannni be comhhg'dwith a~y otMr ~rcha.~ aulho~ Puhr~ di~ih U~OIS.~ak'~hipS. ricels, Oo~einmenl leel oi lenlal un~s Av'ahU~eonl~ at p/d~opilng po~l P. d~a~ s. 'loa:l Sales OUTOF TOWNCUSTC)MERS lliHUlHlllll ydle~e ploillbiled by ti~ Mmult:lulef s tu0;esled lelail piles do ~ol felled flei~ld. ~l.up el taxes SnownoUiles i~w~ ulltel Ph=.A~ CN.LCOLLECT Ibe Snow Ct~ proerlm ~ be ,t~slefed in Ihe eur,10rr,~"s ~ as Show'n On Ihe Snow Check lbe custome~ ml~l lake dd~y el the r,novmlobile lad pay'off Ihe dealel no lalcl I I,n S~len~ 30,1991 on ,T~owCheck models iva~bie m de.~l slack Mmmurn IMcEwan [d~ ~e~ TERRACE635-4941 el two Snow~ Im mslc~ne.~Sm~v Che(~ oslornms ~U mt q.ak~f k~l any olbe* Potato pioerarnsm 8bedal lhe llne at KfflMAT 632.4941 delhi, and ~ c~ange rnod~ o¢ge a Snow O'g~k ordel his been placed, Ofle~ oood Marc~ I Iho~h kpl 15, 1097 Pob~Is [ Terrace [~l TERRACEMOTORS TOYOTA~ I¢~ ele llgN to ~ ~ and fpe~fir.iilm i any lime ,ltllhoul llcili la0 oMigalions ~199! Poll, is Indushies Lid O04Y~ NO *m3 14100-g~EWAN ~ 4912 HIGHWAY 16 W, TERRACE, (rEL) 635-6558~,, O.eoo-ee~.=esl We Can Make , iii i