libelling, rolling, rolling Picture perfect ...... i I Champion choppers i i Canadian Tire has found the land Photos and results from this The logger sports at the fall fair i ; to build a store here in year's Skeena Valley Fall once again drew a large ' Terrace\NEWS Page A8 Fair\COMMUNITY B1 crowd\SPORTS B6 J~

WEDNESDAY 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST SEPTEMBER 11, 1996 VOL. 9 NO. 22

Union forces target city hall By JEFF NAGEL who some of the candidates are," he added. Mike Scott. THE NDP ]vLACH]NE that helped re.elect Lavallee said they also have two candi- Lavallce said a major issue with the city dates confirmed for Kitimat council and will be the contracting out of union jobs. MLA Helmut Giesbrecht is about to go • Mayor to run again, page AS back into action for this fall's municipal one for the Kitimat seats on the new School' The current council steadily worked election campaign. • City's growth could signal District 82 school board. toward privatlzing many city functions, and Local New Democrat workers hope to use changing politics, page A5 He says the group hasn't decided under the proposals now being considered to their already-warmed.up election team to [] Every vote counts, Page AS what banner the candidates will run. build a second sheet of ice may also in- blow Terrace's fight-leaning council out of [] Amalgamation to trim num- Lavallce said raising money will be a big volve privatlzing the existing arena and city hall. ber of trustees, page AS part of the election, adding he expects there aquatic centre. Slates of candidates are being formed to will be a substantial war cheat -- in part Lavallee said the present council has had run for Terrace city council, Kitimat district from local unions -- to bankroll the a long history of anti-union behaviour, council, and the new amalgamated Coast campaign. noting they've consistently refused to Mountain School District board of trustees, and confirmed. "There's already dollars committed to honour labour-sponsored proclamations. according to Terrace and Kitimat District "We've got one so far for city council it," he said. "We know how important it A significant municipal push by the left Labour Council spokesman Norm Lavallee. and two so far who have thrown their hats is." would be intriguing because it would ',We've got some individuals already, but in for school board," Lavallee said. Lavallec said the municipal election harken back to the days when Mayor Jack we just don't have the full slate yet," Others are considering candidacy, he said, campaign is part of an overall strategy to Talstrs and Helmut Giesbrecht were in Lavallee said. but those are the ones who are actually con- keep the machinery warmed up for a feder- He said a political action committee is firmed to run. al election next year, where the labour Continued Page A5 Norm Lavallee working on getting the full slate in place "You're really going to be surprised with groups hopes to oust Skeena's Reform MP Tsimshian continuing treaty effort NEGOTIATORS working on the Tsimshian land claim hope to agree on how treaty talks will take place this

month. .... ~ ::: : They're close to signing a framework agreement whlch ~ sets out how the Tsimshian and the federal and provincial f~,-,4 . , * ' ',~. ~q~ governments wall work toward an agreement m prmc=ple~ ~,~,' A tentative framework agreement was prepared this - .q spring and it's now awaiting signatures of federal and :,/;'tl . . ,{ .., ,,! . . / provincial senior politicians and Tsimshian chiefs. , c ,i ' : " .' ;, E );:.' ;, ',' ;., : , The agreement in principle, when negotiated, provides the foundation for a final settlement. :e,/:f.4?,~ ,.~ Chief Tsimshian negotiator Gerald Wesley says his l

' .7' group is already working on the issues to be involved in the agreement in principle stage. /: "We're waiting for the final signatures. In the meantin'te ./ we're working on going beyond," he said. Wesley and others estimate the agreement in principle will take at least three years and perhaps as long as four years to negotiate. "There are some who normally say it's a two year pro- eess and we looked at that and wrestled with it and decided it couldn't be done in that time period," said Wesley. "The other negotiators can only meet with us once every N~ six weeks for two days at a time so when you look at that N over two years, that's not a lot of days," he added. That's what happened with the Nisga'a who went into talks with the federal and provincial govermneuts thinking :' , / i /L ' , : • ,* .': that a short negotiation period was possible. Their talks were extended several times until a Nisga,a agreement in principle was finally signed earlier this year. I Take a deep breath Wesley said a longer period for the Tsimshian is preferred as the seven individual villages involved in the THE NORTHWEST BOASTS some great kayaking waters, as because their boats were totally immersed in a nine-foot-deep pool talks will need time to examine specific issues affecting John Trewhitt found out as he headed over Vetter Falls, in the at the bottom before they popped back up. Kayaks are sealed tight them. Nass Valley. He and Mike Misskey, who took this photo, dis- against dunkings like this, and the air trapped inside the slender And as the Tsimshlan continue down the land claims covered they had to hold their breath when they went over. That's boats propels them quickly to the surface. palh, they are a[so working on solving boundary overlaps with the nelghbouring Nisga 'a, That story Page A 12. Loaded gov't money truck Fire vote set SOME RURAL residents will vote Nov. 16 on whether or not to extend fire protection east and south ofThomhill. A recent fire conmlissit)rter's report indicated that fire ser, vice was needed tti protect the c0mmunitiesi which are quite a problem for Giesbrecht a distance fl'om the Thornbill Fire Hall; Ret, ional district officials expect w.,0 ,.;oluateer fire halls By MALCOLM BAXTER that amount in any of those years and, as a wondered what was wrong with putting that woul~l be built; Tlie exact 10cations have yeti0 be decided. FOREST RENEWAL B.C. may not be getting result, will have accumulated a nest egg of money into general revenue "to beneft the but one will probably be iiear LakelSe Lake-c iver ng ttie value for the millions of dollars it's been dish- about $900 million by the end of this financial people who own the resource." kea ad Jackpine Flats. ing out lately, says Skeena NDP MLA Helmut year. "Will it ever be able to spend it?" he "There are needs out there," he emphasized, The other will likel) be tin Hi~h~,a,; 16 East. protectina Giesbrecht. asked. adding Victoria is having to contend with con- homes near Copper River; Kleanza Creek~ Usk and:as flu~ as He made the comments on the eve of a board FRBC's wealth combined with the provincial tinual cost off-loading by the federal govern- Chindemash; . meeting of the provincial crown corporation at government's budgetary woes has prompted menL Both halls will be equipped with pumper-tankerS Similar to the $149,000, trUck recently purcliased by the Thoi'nhill which it'll decide what to do with what is turn- speculation Victoria has its eye on the crown "Things change," Giesbrecht said, suggesting some members of the FRBC board might not Fire Depar!ment. ing out to be an embarrasment of riches. corporation's surplus. In addition, a separate 2:500 gallon tanker w ould have to "There's a lot of money being shovelled off The legislation that established FRBC guaran- have an "obsessive, possessive view" about be purchased to shuttle water from a water-source tO a fira, that truck," Giesbrecht said. As an example of teed it would receive two thirds of the revenue their bankroll. The fire cornmissirmer'S report also suggests tliere be a it being shovelled in questionable directions, he resulting from the 1993 hike in stumpage rates - While saying it was F1LBC's call as to full-time fire chief to handle the increased departnlenL rath' pointed to the five-year, $5 million study of por- the remainder went into the government's gen- whether it handed over some of its surplus to er than the existing pitrt;iime chief p0s t iii~il cupines going on in the Shames Valley, west of eral revenue account. Victoria, Giesbrecht noted that if it declined to Thornhill RD direct0rPegg!, Jfilsetli says that the expan. Terrace. It also required FRBC money be spent on do so the government could change the legisla- sion is necessary to adequatel) sei:ve the outl,,ing areas; and Maintaining much was already known about forestry and forest industry related projects. tion if it wanted to. suggests that the increased iax costs io :esiden s wilLbe Cov- the prickly creatures dining habits when it came Those conditions and their being put into law • As to where the money should be spent if it is ered by insuranCedecrea'ses: :: : to young trees, Giesbreeht noted local cx-forest - so that government couldn't arbitrarily change diverted from FILBC coffers, he said he would "What residents fuund when Kaiutn Norfll came Under industry worker Lee Watmough had effectively prefer to see it go toward capital projects rather Wh0rnhill protecthm Was that their insui'ance Costs went the rules to divert the money elsewhere - was down cons derably ,'Juiseth:says, "Taxes will incretiSe, but than be "frittered away" in operational ex- demolished the study tdea in a recent letter to one of the reasons the forest industry poblically hopellully not to the same degree?' : : : i the editor in The Terrace Standard. supported the stumpage rate increase. penses. The exact costs tif the projccti and ~ost to the taxpayer arc For the past three years, Forest Renewal B.C. Asked if diverting that money now might Using it to prop up operational budgets, he not yet knw,vnl However, the full finiincial picture wiii be (FRBC) has recelv~ $400 million annually make the industry feel it's support was secured added, would simply create the problem of available by the tinie of the referendtmi ill Nox~eliibCi:i from increased stumpage paid by forest com- under false pretenses, Glesbrecht retorted, trying to find slmilar dollars again in future Public int'orination indefings g0n'tetime in October to preS~ panies, "Who owns the forests anyway?" years. The FRBC board iS scheduled to meet eat a pack,qee to residentg; : :? Giesbrecht pohtted Out It had failed to spend Not forest companies, he pointed out. He also tomorrow. .... : i i ii i .... i ..... STOPPress IHospital cuts ROYALCANADIAN LEGION take effect Branch 13- Terrace MILLS rv1EMORIAL Hospital's new nursing duties plan nt~iJ~iJIUi l~ilUtl Ul~i~l I is set to rake hold Sept. 18. The plan is expected to trim $400,000 from the hospital's Would like to thank becomes official hard-pressed budget through the creation of new registered THE TAKEOVER by Repap B.C. of Orenda Forest nurse positions and cuts to its licensed practical nurse all Products is official. workforce. Approximately 8 million shares of Orenda, 98 per cent Fifteen registered nurses and l I licensed practical nurses Volunteers, participants & donors of the company worth nearly $25 million, were sold by were affected by the change. their owners to Repap late last week. All but two registered nurses now have new jobs under for a great The transaction follows Repap's acceptance of condi- the re-organization and a number of licensed practical nurses Riverboat Days Parade. tions laid down by forests minister Dave Zimhelt in were given lay off notices. order to take over the Orenda's wood licence. Hospital Employees' Union official Elaine Pigeau - her Repap can now add 327,000 cubic metres of wood a Without your help it year to its inventory. Orenda's licorice was for 342,000 union represents licensed practical nurses - was critical of the cubic metres but the province has taken back five per change, saying it won't solve the problems facing the would not have been possible. cent of that amount. hospital. Repap must use the wood in one of its two Prince "All they've done is hand out layoff notices and done big Rupert pulp mill lines as part of the licence conditions. shuffles. Physically nothing has changed," she said. It must also retain the majority of Orenda's contractors That's because the nursing change was to be accom- Hope to see you again and employees and offer up to 35,000 cubic metres of panied by renovations to the hospit',.d's main medical services wood a year for three years to the native-owned CGED floor to centralize services so fewer nurses would be needed, Forest Products mill at Gitwangak. A key part Of the re-organization was to cut the number next year! Although not part of the licence, Repap must also work of active beds on the main floor from 42 to 33. Set for closure J with Stewart to examine the possibility of a wood pro- under the plan is the nursery. cessing facility there and work with the village of At the same time, the hospital is to place the nine beds Gitanyow to develop forest-based employment prospects. cut from the active list and place them in reserve for Repap wants Orenda's wood for security of supply tbr emergencies. its Prince Rupert pulp operations and to use it as collater- The renov.ations are expected to cost more than $1 mil- al to borrow money for improvements there. lion and a request for the money is hung up because of the The company had said its Prince Rupert mill operations provincial government's capital spending freeze. could be threatened if the wood went elsewhere. Even before the freeze came in, health ministry officials Repap and other forest companies are in a constant told Mills it could cut costs and maintain services without struggle to find scarce secure fibre sources. needing renovations. The Skeena Valley Fall Fair Association would like to Included in the re-organization plan is the replacement of thank the following merhcants, companies and individ- Scott, Fulton go on TV licensed practical nurses in the hospital's emergency room uals for their generous donations and volunteer labour THEY'RE MORE than willing to go at it but they with registered nurses who would otherwise be laid off. haven't been able to find a common date. Although jobs are being cut, those affected will be kept to the 1996 Fall Fair. Your help made our fair a great That's the situation facing CBC Newsworld's program on the hospital's payroll for a year under a province-wide job SUCCESS. called "Politics" in trying to line up Skeena MP Mike protection plan set out earlier this year. Scolt and former Skeena MP Jim Fulton to debate the Those nurses will be able to fill in where needed and the Tolsec Securities Ltd. Don Hull & sons Contracting Ltd. tentative Nisga'a land claims deal. expectation is they will be able to take jobs that come open Thornhill Motors Ltd. Braid Insurance Agencies Ltd. The eight-minute segment is to be telecast live as soon during the course of the year. Thornhill Husky Service All West Trading as the CBC can find an agreeable air date. It could hap- There is one wrinkle in all of this and that's in the area of Terrace Totem Ford Sales Akita Transport Ltd. pen early next week or the week following. "bumping", whereby nurses with more seniority than others Re/Max of Terrace Cedar River Timber can move into positions held by others. Paragon Insurance Agencies Ltd. Jasak Logging Truck runs roadblock Licensed practical nurses have broader bumping rights Overwaitea Food Stores Norco Septic Service A TRUCK loaded with live crab ran the rock slide under their contract than do registered nurses. Northern Motor Inn Len's Trucking Vince Ready, an industrial relations expert hired by the pro- roadblock last Friday and was subsequently put out of Riverside Auto Wrecking service for safety infractions. vincial government to look at health contract issues across the Slumber Lodge Police say that on September 6, the Burnaby-registered province has ruled that registered nurses should have the same Thornhill Pub Terrace Wade Contracting truck stopped at the roadblock 80 km West of Terrace, bumping rights as do licensed practical nurses. Bear Creek Contracting Janitors Warehouse This could affect the Mills re-organization plan as registered and the driver spoke to a flagman. The driver told him nurses were able to bump only in the new nursing positions that B.C. Automotive Skeena Broadcasters that he was loaded with live crab and could not walt for were created. Lakelse Air Charter Terrace Standard crews to clear slide debris. The driver then proceeded There's now a chance, depending upon how Ready's ruling through the blockade. Weewane Trading Ltd. Terrace Times is brought into play, that registered nurses may be able to exer- Neid Enterprises Ltd. Thornhill Fire Department Once on the Terrace side of the slide, Highway patrol cise bumping rights l~orall registered nurse jobs, not just the new clocked the truck at 128 kmph. The truck was pulled Shriners Club ones.' Mohart & Son ...... over and 'examined byvehiele inspectors Who found McEwan GM ...... A/Edwards eight of 10 brakes out of adjustment, :air leaks in the Lost picker found Ken's Marine Vesta Douglas brakes system, cracks in the frame and other infractions. A MUSHROOM picker sought by search and rescue, and Mary Walbauer The vehicle was towed to a service centre and repairs Houlden Logging police lbrces after he went missing last Friday walked out of the Ev's Mens Wear Ltd. Larry Summerfield were made that aftemoon. bush the next day. The driver has been charged with disobeying traffic Police say that at 8:30 pro, August 6, they were told a 60-year- control, ignoring a flag person, failing to maintain a log old Terrace mushroom picker had not come out of the bush in All the judges, exhibitors, spectators and to all of you book and excessive speedlng. the Lean-To-Creek area. He had been picking mushrooms with a whom we forgot to mention. friend when he became separated from his friend and lost. A search for the man met with no success, so search and rescue Pickup flips and police forces were called in to help. However. the man Thank you from all of TWO PEOPLE were injured Sunday afternoon when walked out of the bush on his own at noon the next day alter us at lhe ":''" ....."";';'"¢:;"'~ the truck they were driving flipped offHighway 16. being given directions by some other pickers he met. Police say that at 4:30 pro, September 8, a Westbound Approximately 90 man-hours were spent on this search. Police -~"~ Skeena Vailey Fall Fair. ~ t Ford pickup being driven by a 47-year-old male from remind mushroom pickers, or anyone venturing into the rural New Aiyansh left the roadway and rolled into the ditch, areas that they should pack some sort of survival "kit with them - 14 km West of Terrace. including matches, extra clothing, food, a light and a compass. Both the driver and female passenger were ejected from the vehicle. The two have been taken to Mills Memorial Hospital with injuries and the accident is under investigation. Supply Ltd. I uu, u,,,p,utu utu,,,otive Supply Store" 4736 Lazelle Ave. (Just behind McDonalds) TERRACE, B.C. (:ilIMI' "R.V." Supplies & Acces. "Raybestos"Brakes "Fram" Filters "Moog" front end parts "Blue Streak": Ignition "Walker"Exhaust "Monroe" Shocks ,| ArmorAll,, cleaners !) II)i)lq:ll, ) "Champion", "NGK" & "Autolite"Spark Plugs "Turtle Wax polishes "Magna charge" Batteries Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking your assis- We carry one of the largest selections of Automotive tools in the area! tance in solving the theft over $5,000.00 from 4926 Hwy 16, Terrace, BC on August 21, 1996. The investigation has revealed that the culprit(s) attended Blue Ridge Ventures at 4926 Hwy 16 in i For all your Spring Tune-Up Needs ~ Come.infor a coffee and browse ~iJ Terrace and took a Kona Bicycle left outside the front .~ Mon.-Fr, ...... 8am-0pm l~il door. This occurred at approx 17:30 hours: The bicy- : ! Sat...... e am. s pm cle is valued at $5,000.00 with all it's accessories and ~'~~ ~0: I~1 is described as follows: :'!/ ;: ii, . Open 6 days a Week. Make: Kona ...... I i 11 ...... i " " i I" iiliiiiiii"~'l~'ili~i~llliiJ~~ Model: Explosive Serial #: F4038086 Style: Mountain Bike for men Colour: Forest Green Speeds: 24 Size: 19 inch frame Aug MAX. ~ PCPN SUN MAX. ~ PCPN SUN M~, YEA~ MIN. YEAR ~ YEAR Silver forks 30 16.7 12.9 8.2 0,5 20.9 6,8 10.4 32,8 1974 4,4 1957 Gerwin fector 25.4 1954 31 16,5 11.6 0.8 1,9 18.1 8.0 TR 3.4 32,8 1974 2,8 Gold crank arm 1973 27,4 1984 Sept 1 17.1 10.6 TR 1,3 18,8 9.3 0,6 0,7 Has a yellow "Power Bar" sticker on the vertical 32,2 1974 5,7 1994 14,7 1969 2 13,0 10,3 15.6 0,0 18.3 9.6 2.2 0.4 31,7 1974 4,4 bar of the frame. 3 1960 40,4 1973 If you know the identity of the person(s) responsi- 16.6 9,0 5,2 2.6 24,6 11.9 10.7 29.9 1988 3,9 1965 15,8 1980 ble for this theft of bicycle, Crime Stoppers would like 4 2O.5 5,9 10,7 26,6 11,4 11.3 26,8 1993 5,0 5 1956 43.9 1961 to hear from you. 16.6 10,3 3.5 21,5 13,7 4.2 28,1 1993 5.6 1960 22,9 1957 "New Record '1 Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of rmBBm ROAD CONDITIONS BROUGHTTO YOU up to $1.000.00 for information leading to II Summer is here with it's increase traffic. Please be on the lookout for our NECHAKO--~- an arrest and charges being laid against an II crews undertaking works such as patching, m0wing and brushing, individual in this or other unsolved crime. If ~,~ NORTHCOAST you have any Information call Crime II bridgework and crack sealing. Obey all signs and flagpers0ns and have a Stoppers at 635-Tips that's 635-8477. I safe summer.TO REPORT ROAD HAZARDS,CALL 1.800-665.5051. Callers will not be required to reveal their Yo/{JrRo4 Malntenance Contractor identity nor testify in court. Call 635-TIPS The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - A3 Disease News in Brief back again Caught on film THE MYSTERIOUS DISEASE which afflicted horses in VIA RAIL'S passenger train called the Siberia, which the northwest this summer has reappeared in Terrace. runs from Jasper to Prince Rupert, is in for some inter- "It looks like it's broken out again," said Terrace vet national television exposure. Dave Farkvam last week. Three film crews have passed through the northwest The disease first appeared in Burns Lake earlier this on the train this summer gathering tape for two docu- summer, and there were soon four confirmed eases in Ter- mentary series. race, Symptoms were blisters on the tongues and lips of One is a six-part series on scenic train journeys being the horses, and a loss of appetite. done by an Oregon Public Broadcasting System televi- Now five horses which are stabled in Old Remo have the sion station, one is for a travel series hosted by Michael same symptoms. "It looks like a curling iron has been Palin of Monty Python fame and the third is for n Life burned on their tongues in a pattern," said Farkvam. Channel documentary. Tissue samples which were taken from horses afflicted Palin has done travel series before, including trips to the first time around showed the disease was probably Antarctica, The Oregon PBS series is expected to be caused by something the horses were eating. broadcast next spring. Provincial veterinarian Merv Wetzstein, who was in charge of the investigation, described the problem as an external irritant. CBC changes newscasts However, both Farkvam, and Smithers vet Britt Mills are THESE MAY be dark days when it comes to CI~ perplexed by this reoccurrence. That's because two of the budgets and spending but there is one good thing to five horses which are now afflicted came from the barn in come from the public broadcaster recently. Bums Lake where the outbreak first occurred. Beginning last week CBC Radio's morning new- ,They appeared healthy when they arrived at the end of speople started producing one newscast for Lower July," said Kory Anderson. Mainland and Victoria area listeners and another one Then those two horse broke out in blisters, followed by for the rest of the province. the three other horses Anderson also had on her property. "The problem wc were having is there were lots of One horse went entirely off its feed during the stage when stories in the province and with a certain length of the blisters were at their worst. newscast we couldn't get everything on," said CBC's In an effort to see whether Anderson's horses were B.C. radio director Susan Engelbert last week.But now, eating anything which could cause these symptoms, her with two newscasts, stories which mean more to Van- pastures were tested. But nothing unusual showed up. couver dwellers won't be inflicted to the same degree "There's nothing there really to chew on," said Fark- on those who live elsewhere. vain, explaining her lands had only recently been logged. Eugclbcrt said much of the material may remain the Anderson's horses, but he hasn't come to any condusions KORY ANDERSON Both he and Mills think the disease could be contagious. yct. same but that it will be used differently on the two checks for blisters on the newscasts. And theY're not ruling out the chance it could be related to "There's no evidence it's infectious," hc says. "There tongue of one of her a lotown horse disease with similar symptoms. are all kinds of things that can cause problems like this." "Having two newscasts means we're making better horses. She thinks they use of our resources.'' "Viruses change. They aren't a stagnant thing," said Anderson remains doubtful. "Maybe that's what the have the sore mouth dis- Farkvam. "It's intriguing to watch the progress of it," tests are saying, but I just don't buy that it's not con- CBC Radio also announced last week a change in ease which affected the way it does national radio newscasts. There will added Mills. "It still looks like a trauma or a toxic, but it tagious," she said. horses throughout the also appears to be contagious." She's warned people whose horses were in contact with now be the ability to insert local radio stories as well as northwest earlier this include ones being produced at the corporation's Anderson isn't moving her horses around, but she's hers to keep on eye on their animals. summer. worried about other horses which were in contact with her But Wetzstcin doesn't think horse owners should worry Toronto headquarters. horses before they showed any symptoms. too much about the disease, since symptoms appear to be Wetzstein is conducting tests on the new samples from relatively minor. Hospital hires director MILI~ MEMORIAL Hospital has hired a new patient scrvices director. ,C;treet proofer starts big project Juanita Barrett, a registered nurse working as a nurs- ing administrator in St. John's, Newfoundland, starts MELISSA MUNN has been hired by the women's centre So the Terrace Women's Resource Centre applied for a here Sept. 30. She fills the vacancy created when Joyce to help coordinate streetproofing training sessions for grant to have a trainer arrange streetproofing sessions for Krsuse resigned late last year. young people. children, and to train other others to give the course. Barrett was the unanimous choice of the search ex~m- Munn is already familiar to many in the community as This week, Munn and volunteers from around the city mittcc struck to fill the position. the safer campuses coordinator at Northwest Community are taking a five-day training course put on by Streetproof- And the hospital has a new personnel manager. Reg- College. She'll still be working on campus safety, but in a ing Our Kids. istered nurse Cynthia Stokes now works in the in- reduced role. "It's a good opportunity to make our kids more aware teusivc care unit and is a B.C. Nurses' Union shop Her new job is tied into the successful Streetpmofing and give them skills to recognize dangerous situations," steward. Our Kids program which was held here last winter. said Munn. This is a new position, created by carving up the Instructors taught children from kindergarten to grade She's hoping to be able to reach all children in Terrace responsibilities of Charlie Lindstrom who is taking ear- seven the basics of self-defence, and to be wary of up to grade ten during her six month conlract. ly retirement from his post as support services director. strangers. The school district has asked that the sessions take place outside of normal teaching hours, so Munn plans to host Lindstrom's other duties are being assumed by existing The community responded positivelyto the program, and employees at the hospital. many ~people asked that even more children should have them on lunch hours, weekends and evenings. She plans to Melissa Munn •,the c~ance to learn about streetproofing. :~ ::~.,., start offering the course by mid-October or November. EARINGS HEALTH & SAFETY REGULATIONS

HOW TO HAKE A SUBMISSION You may make a submission in writing at any time up to October 18. Fonvard your submission to the mailing address or fax number below. All written submissions will be included in the public bearing.record and receive consideraton. Those wishing to make an oral presentation, please notify the Secretariat for Regulation Review before the bearing date. Oral hearings are scheduled from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm, except at Prince Rupert, Cranbrook and Fort St. John, where hearings HOW @¢ Y@U HIAHDLE will be held from 1:00 pm to 7:00 pro.

HOW TO GET A COPY OF THE PROPOSED AN AR¢?IC BLAST? REGULATIONS You can get a copy of the proposed regulations from the. JUST RSDE [iT @UK Secretariat for Regulation Review, or from any WCB office. The Secretariat's mailing address is: Secretariat for Regulation Review, Workers' Compensation Board, deals will be flying during PO Box 5350, this year's Arctic Blast blowout. Vancouver, BC, V6B 51.5. The telephone number is 604 231-8600 or toll free in B.C. TheSee all the '97 Arctic Cats, at l 888 992-6622. Fax: 604 279-7604. including the race-dominant ZRs, the awesome new EX1"~ tri I le, the all-new Jags, and more. then make your purchase before September HEARING LOCATIONS 30, 1996, and you'll get $300 in C~ Cash T,~ Richmond Tuesday, September 17 WCB Auditorium Victoria Wednesday, September 18 Harbou r Towers you can use to get quality Arcticwear ® clothing Campbell River Friday, September 20 Coast Discovery Inn Richmond Saturday, September 21 WCB Auditorium and accessories. Or choose one of our great Prince Rupert Tuesday, September 24 Highliner Inn financing offers.* And strike ,~J~('T,/(' C~ Terrace Wednesday, September 25 Coast Inn of the West Prince George Thursday, September 26 Ramada Hotel while the deals are hot. whet Snowmobiling'sAllAbout." Fort St, John Friday, September 27 Pioneer Inn Kamloops Monday, September 30 Stockmen's Inn Kelowna Tuesday, October 1 Coast Roya Anne Cranbrook Wednesday, October 2 Inn of the South Casflegar Thursday, October 3 Castlegar Inn Richmond Friday, October 4 WCB Auditorium

FOR MORE INFORMATION if you have questions about the upcoming hearings, please contact the Secretariat at any if the above noted numbers, or in writing at the mailing address above, Tins uMk'e I~ ns~urd pUrstoall| Icl .~, 71111 ,It Ih¢ W.rkvrs L'ollllleo1~lalitll, A¢I ~ttld s. 41111;I)(i| O[ II1~ *Subject to credit approval. See store for details. @1996 Arctco Sales, Inc. @ TM W,~t kpldct' &l. Trademarks of Arctco Sales,Inc., Thief River Falls, MN 56701 (218)681-4999 A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 l/i=ilal-¢_.iq~

STANDARD , @% ESTABLISHEDAPRIL 27, 198~

ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. • V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (604) 638-7283 • FAX: (604) 638-8432 ,,Whalgrde.do we E-MAIL: [email protected] MODEM: (604) 638-7247 t0 sf rl ci,Ontor1. Too bad THE NDP'S approval of the takeover by Repap of Orenda Forest Products and its wood licence is an obituary for those who had hoped for some- thing different. The Orenda licence was one of three granted in the Stewart-Meziadin area in 1985 in the ex- pectation that there be logging and value-added facilities to diversify the area's economy. That didn't work as first one, then two and now all three of those licences now rest with the region's major forest companies. Along the way the owners of those three companies made mil- lions of dollars without giving something tangible in return despite whatever requirements were contained in their licences. i Repap's pulp mill in Prince Rupert, which had bought the Orenda wood anyway, is simply too large of an industrial player and employer for any government to risk a partial closure and suf- How can 10(:)children die? fer the economic or political consequences. The takeover parallels the saying that if you owe the VICTORIA -- Somewhere in Despite repeated calls by the for the mess that seems to exist this beautiful province, a child opposition Liberals and pres- in the system? And more im- bank a $1,000 you're in trouble. But if you owe died in what Ministry of Social sure by the media, the govern- portantly, what are we going to the bank a $1 million, the bank's in trouble. Services officials described as ment held onto the report until do about it? What is intriguing ~ and disappointing for a smelly, unkempt home. last week. The first item on the public's The child's family, according Now it turns out that the 19 agenda, I suggest, should be to those who wanted something different ~ is the to the officials, had "a long deaths were just the tip of the scream blue murder. Not a day virtual lack of conditions given to Repap. history of neglect, substance iceberg. After Gove recom- should go by without hundreds It has to keep one of its two pulp lines in Prince abuse, physical and sexual mended that these 19 cases be of calls to government MLAs. abuse." The child's body was investigated, the ministry The premier's office should be Rupert operating ~ pretty much a given because described as "slightly un- found another 11 deaths that swamped with thousands of that's why the company wanted Orenda's wood kempt." needed further investigation. letters, demanding immediate The official cause of death We also know now that a 28 change. for in the first place. was asphyxia, which occurred III ;10]l'lli d l I :IIML,III i/L,I ~ child deaths occurred while This takes precedence over It has to employ the people Orenda hired to cut when the child ostensibly fell HUBERT BEYER Gove wrote his report, and 64 budget deficits and Forest the wood when it had the licence. That's also off the bed and was pinned be- children died since the report Renewal fund raids. This is tween the bed and the dresser the ministry was to iook out was tabled last fall. more important than hiring pretty much a given as the wood will still be cut. with a plastic bag smothering for their interests. What in God's name is hap- freezes and cuts to highway Repap has to offer C GED Forest Products, a its face. The horror of children dying pening? This is not a banana projects. This Irnnscends small and old native-owned mill at Gitwangak, Another child died of brain from neglect or abuse, with republic in the grip of some tin partisan politics. We are talk- damage, as a result of major neither government nor society pot dictator. This is British ing about the lives of children 35,000 cubic metres of wood a year for the next head injuries, likely caused by as a whole seemingly able to Columbia, a "place with astan- here. three years. That sounds good but Repap gave shaking. The father said he do anythitqg to prevent it; came dard':ofli~,ing, second to none, ~ '. The majority of the children was changing the child's home again last week. After a place with a supposedly who died might be alive today, enough hints during the public hearings into the diaper when the baby suddenly months of stalling, the social sophisticated system of had the social services ministry takeover that C GED and the Hobenshield mill, couldn't breathe and turned services ministry released its government. cleaned up its act. which Repap now also owns, won't be around in blue. The rib fractures and report on 19 children who died How is it poss~le that more Bureaucracy is always reluc- bruising, the parents said, hap between 1992 and 1995, while than a hundred children, sup- tant to change, but with the their present form in a few years. pened when the child fell. wholly or partly in the minis- posedly looked after to varying lives of children at stake, the To be sure, forests minister Dave Zirnhelt did What these two dead chil- try's care. degrees by the social services social services ministry's give Repap a list of "expectations", But these dren have in common is that in The government report, ministry, can just die under bureaucracy should be forced their short lives, they had been detailing the deaths of 19 chil- strange or suspicious circum- to change, kicking and scream- aren't conditions of the takeover and don't carry either in the care of the social dren, was prepared in March, stances? ing. Heads should roll, if the force of law or penalty. services ministry or received shortly after Judge Thomas Whom do we blame for their necessary. government assistance. And Gove severely criticized the deaths, the parents, the minis- Bayer can be reached at Tel: One of those expectations is that Repap must they are just two of more than government's child-protection try field staff, or the politicians 920-9300; Fax: 385.6783; E- provide by next June a plan for the moderniza- 100 children, who died while system. who are ultimately responsible Mail: hu~oo~.com tion of its Prince Rupert pulp mill. This is just to be a plan. There's no commitment to go ahead with those improvements or a set timetable. What makes this interesting is that Repap made much of getting the Orenda licence to act as security to borrow the money to make those im- provements. To not have the improvements as a condition of the takeover is a mystery which It (;ould be embarrassing only Mr. Zirnhelt can explain. MAKING FINAL arrange- who they bequeathed what to. might have been overlooked as Most glaring in all of this is the lack of new or ments for someone who's And regardless of how fairly inconsequential by the writer passed on is always a sad as- different employment opportunities in the area in they dlwied up their posses- of the ncwspaper notice. Then signment. To have the sions, someone is sure to utter what? which the wood is located. A more ad- "deceased" turn up alive• and the equivalent of Tonuny Journals, diaries, and private venturesome scheme might have been to sever well, ready to criticize your Smothers' complaint, "Morn lettcra are always a gold mine plans, must give you quite a liked you better." of revelations, secrets, and in- the Orenda licence from a processing facility turn. commitment, divide it into small segments and Suppose the rescued couple nerniost feeling that can That happened recently in felt the planned memorial wound when revealed. Stum- turn it over to a variety of small logging outfits. Vancouver where a couple venue was too small, implying bling on to those could result Those operators could sell to Repap or to any presumed dead after crashing they lacked earing friends and in years of rankle. their amphibian aircraft in a relatives. What ff they felt the But all those sources of bit- other customer. This would have required direct lake was found safe and well memorial service was to be too terness arc nothing compared involvement from the provincial government but three days later. short, interpreting that as un- to having an eager beaver as By then the couple's family T ROUGH" •"H .....BIFOCALS " seemly haste to dispose of executor. In three days an the result would have been something more ex- had read their wills, written CLAUDETTE SANDECKI them and get down to the busi- eager besvcr could cleatt house pected from an NDP government. obituary notices, and schedul- ness of parcelling out their disl)osing of years of ed a memorial service. Instead get-together where at least one property? painstakingly gathered p~. of congregating for a tearful or two members don't get bent Conversely, if the couple felt sonai collectious of sontcthlng L memorial, the family gathered out of shape because of some the memorial service was to be as muudane as magazlucs, haul around a Welcome Home cake perceived slight. Here, where too expansive and expensive, a furniture to a landfill, altd hire for a joyous reunion. But even so many lives stood to be ir- reckless disregard for their a renovator, before everyone had licked the revocably changed, chances hard-earned estate? The scars from ihrce days of icing from their fingers, Search for criticism were everywhere. The obituary notice, too, PUBLIsHER/EDITOR: Rod Link /~,w.. N,~.., hiking through thhubl+ licrrit'.,t and Rescue were being blamed For instance, the rescued might fall short in the couple's ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rick Passmore 1 "-"~'?'"':'"';'" """ and fighting free of a wrecked / for botching the rescue. couple Could be miffed that eyes. Some accomplishment of plane could heal faster fitch the PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur No doubt other criticisms everyone now knows what major stature in their opinion emotional trauma of settling an NEWS Jeff Nagel • NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor followed. For it's a rare family they own, what they owe, and estate. COMMUNrI'Y: Cris Leykauf OFFICE MANAGER: Kathlee~ Quigley ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: 5~ f.~ NCW r-I coM~ FRom too M~, ~ll, VoU CuV~ nEAP..{-I I--/ME~ N£'~R San~ Collier, Janet Viveiros, Karcn Dietrich WAFFRESS? J J HousF_-wI4f:RF_. HER PADS \lllABou'r't14E NF_.Wl II(LdI4AI. ~. (rOlhlr.,,,Nl ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law, Kelly Jean, Shannon Cooper TYPESETTING: Sylvana Broman i " i ~ ' "-_. i i ~:or"ICoL/.E6r-- l~/g/tJ~LIFa ~II ~ t ~.-~- _ql V DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Karen Brunette MEMBEROF S.C. PRESS COUNCIL ...... Sen,,ingthe Terraceand Thomhillarea. Published o~ Wednesdayot eachweek by CaribooPress 0969) Ud. at 3210Clinlan Street, Tenace, British Columbia, VSG 5R2. • o * ID Stories,photogrsphs, illustrations, designs and typeslyles in the TerraceStandard are the propertyof the copyrightholders, including Caribco Press (1969)Ltd., its illustrationrepro services and advedisin9 ".2 agendc3. ; Reproductionin whole0~ iil pad,without wdtten permission, is specificallyprohibited. Authorizedas secotxl-dassmail pending the PoslOffice Depai'~eel, for paymentof postagetn cash. b Special thanks to all our contributors and correspondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - A5 Talstra will seek fifth term as mayor '93 contender ponders run Talstra was first elected as a councillor in 1975 ,93 contender considering- run for mayor with a slate and served on council for six years before taking Lafleur says she's now cousidering a second run JACK TALSTRA says he's going to run for a fifth four years off. at the mayor's chair. term as mayor of Terrace. He came back in 1985, defeating then-mayor Hel- If she does run for mayor, she says, it will be with "I think there are some areas that I'd like to see rout Giesbrecht in what Talstra remembers as his a slate of candidates for council. finished off," Talstra said last week. "I'm ready to most hard-fought election campaign. She won't name the people she's seeking, but go." Talstra was returned to the mayor's chair un- says they would represent a cross section of the city He cited the Terraceffhornhill restructuring challenged in elections in 1987 and 1990. both in terms of politics and professions. debate, the lingering uncertainty of native land "We would cover the tourism side retail the log- claims, the unresolved need for a second sheet of ging industry, the service sector as well as envirou- ice, and ongoing uncertainty of the standard of "We would cover the tourism side, mental," Lafleur said; "I think Terrace is ready to health care at Mills Memorial Hospital. retail, the logging industry', the ser- look at a package deal,' ...... "I think that council has settled in fairly nicely," vice sector as well as environmen- She said she is sure that she won't conduct a solo he said. "It was basically a brand new council, but . -- _ , - _ campaign for may0r~ she'll only run if her entire taLI think Terrace ts reaoy ro WOK at slate comes to,ether ..... they've been at it for three years." "I still think I can be of assistance for council as a package deaL" -- Lynda/.~ffeur "It's eitherall ornothing, shesaid. a Whole as a steady hand and someone who can Also contemplating a run for mayor is councillor recall things and how they've developed over the David Hull. But in 1993 he had what he described as a "I really haven't decided," Hull said. "I think years." Jack Talstra Lynda Lafleur Taistra says he canvasses a "cross-section of "wake-up call" when Lynda Bretfeld (now I've been really effective in the past three years. people,' in town he knows at the end of each term "They keep tabs on me and let me know how I'm Lafleur) came close to an upset. Talstra won with I've had some encouragement from a number of about how he's doing and says they've indicated doing and they seem to feel that I should run," he 1,104 votes to Breffeld's 976 and Francisco Trigo's people in town to run for mayor, but I'm not in it they want him to run again. said. 431. for a big ego trip." Will th e y run again ?

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Gordon Hull David Hull Rich McDaniel Val George Ed Graydon Ruth Hallock Not telling Yes Yes Yes No No "I think I've been really "I don't have a whole "I feel it's a good contri- Says it's time to devote effective in the last three bunch of land to develop. bution to the community." more time to his family years." But I have an agenda and and business. I'm doing it." City's growth .may signal changing politics THE CHANGING face of the com- as left-leaning was the late Rick King, a River Industries, and numerous mayor, wing leanings of council. Plans to run. munity may also herald a change in CUPE union president and second sheet properties around town, in Thornhill and • Ed Graydon, s partner in Tolsec • Ruth Halleck, who is seriously ill politics come November. of ice proponent. at Lakelse Lake. Courted by Reform Conununications and TOC Corn, had and not expected to run again, has.been The last three-year council term has ., On the other side of the political fence B.C. organizers who wanted him to run close connections with the Chamber of more centrist than the rest. Halleck is th¢: seen the most rapid development and the from King have been councillors like in the provincial election, Won't say yet Commerce executive,brin~ingChamber longest-serving councillor. She was greatest influx of new people to Terrace Bob Cooper, Me Takhar, Darryl Laurent, whether he'll run again or not. concerns to council's attention on elected several terms ago and wa~ well" in recent decades. and Danny Sheridan. All had strong • His cousin, David Hull, was a numerous occasions. Has indicated he known as a broadcast news reader with The surge of development has dilluteo small-business connections and all have realtor who is now involved in a residen- doesn't plan to run again, local Skeena Broadcasters and editor of the influence of the city's "old money" actively worked for one of the federal or tial land development project on the • Rich McDanlel, owner of Totem the now-closed Terrace Herald news.pa- and increases the odds that new con- provincial parties of the right. (Takhar bench. Maintained "non-partisan" im- Beverages nnd an active Rotarian, has per. tenders could break the pattern of a city and Cooper worked for the Reformers; age until throwing his hat in with the also been quick to respond to business Oct. 11 deadline hall that's been tightly controlled by Laurent worked for the Socreds; B.C. Liberal forces in the recent provin- concerns. Boasted about the number of to file papers small business and development inter- Sheridan was the Progressive Conserva- cial election. Has confirmed he will run B.C. L~eral party memberships he sold The deadline for prospective candi- ests, tive candidate in Skeena in the 1993 fed- again, but won't say if for a council seat in the recent provincial election dates to f'de nomination papers is 4 p.m., Last time around two candidates from oral election.) or for the mayoralty. campaign. Plans to run again. Friday, October 11. the left -- Joe Duben and Carol Sabo The present council remains heavy on • Mayor Jack Talstra has run a suc- • Vai George has worked as a consul- Candidates can file papers at city hall finished well back, Somewhat closer to Rotary Club members and business con- cessful law firm for many years and de= tant in recent years after leaving the ad- from Oct. 1-11. Nomination forms are gaining a council seat was greenbelt ad- nections: veloped his own subdivision in the ministration of Northwest Community also available at city hall. vocate Scott MacDonald. [] Gordon Hull is part-owner of ex- Spring Creek Drive area. Actively College. As such, he's frmn a more aca- The election will be held on Saturday; In fact the only councillor elected in tensive business interests including the worked for the B.C. Liberal campaign in demic background than the rest, but has the last 10 years who could be described community's largest logging contractor, the last election. Will seek re-election as for the most part fit in with the right- November 16. Every vote's crucial in a municipal election convince supporters to mark just one name ~ their The most dramatic example of a tight municipai IN A MUNICIPAL election, every vote can mean David Hull squeaked into the sixth council seat own candidate -- on the ballot. election happened here in 1990, when two candi- the difference between victory and defeat. with 1,259 votes -- a mere 47 more than seventh. dates finished tied for the sixth and final scat on In 1993, a field of 10 candidates vied for the six place Bob Cooper, whose 1,212 supporters were Voters can select up to six candidates when they go into the booth, but there's nothing requiring council. council seats. not enough to keep him out of the camp of the also- them to mark that many names. The vote count on election night pegged chal -~ Councillor Ruth Halleck topped the polls that tans. longer Adrian Van de Mosselaer at 766 votes m 14 year with 1,677 votes, and councillor Rich Thus a 100-vote shift in a municipal election can A serious campaign for a single candidate will try behind incumbent councillor Danny Sheridan. change half the faces on council. to convince their supporters that marking any other McDaniel was second with 1,447 votes. But a judicial reconnt resulted in 64 ballots being But after the two front-runners came a tight pack What that means is it's a lot easier for an names on the ballot could cost their candidate the rejected, and Sheridan and Van de Mosselaer were organized campaign to make a difference and get election. of candidates. tied with 732 votes each for the sixth council seat. , Less than I00 votes separated councillor Ed their candidate elected than in larger provincial or The logic behind that is that an extra vote for an- Returning officer Elaine Johnson cast the decid- Grsydon (1,340 votes), Gordon Hull, Val George federal elections.. other candidate who ends up having greater support could be enough to edge the person you really sup- ing vote -- as required under the Election Act and David Hull. Campaigners' strategy in mmdcipal elections is to port out of the winners' circle. and the incumbent Sheridan was declared elected. • IM FRON'I NDP workers School board race tightens School district amalgamation plan trims number of trustees plan city slate FIVE Terrace/rhomhill seats on one Thomhill/i..akeise school board running this November. direct conflict. school board here will shrink down to seats. Mitchell is the only one who's Giesbrecht was mayor of Terrace until he was un- just four seats in elections this No- Terracefrhornhill is presently thrown her hat into the ring so far. seated by Talstra in 1985. vember. represented by trustees Roger LaClerc, Christensen, Pousette Talstra and about half the existing council actively The plan to amalgamate the Kitlmat LeClerc, Stew Christensen, Laurie haven't decided yet whether they'll worked for the Liberal campaign in Skeena here this and Terrace school districts will result Mitchell, Gary Turner, and John Uy for a spot on the new board. Also considering a run for trustee is spring. in fewer trustees in each community Pousette. Giesbrecht's record as MLA was the subject of off- served by the new Coast Mountain LaClerc topped the polls last time Frank Bowshcr. the-cuff scorn and derision on a number of occasions in School District #82. with 1,967 votes. He was followed by The city bylaw enforcement officer banter between those councillors at city hall during the Terrace gets three trustees, Kitimat Christensen (1,787), Mitchell (1.662), says he's incensed at the school board's plans to offer Punjabi lan- campaign. gets three and there's one each in Turner (1,499) and Ponsette (1,469). guage as a third language in the dis- His supporters are likely to seize on any chance to Thornhill/Lakelse Lake, the Hazeitons Norm Lavallee was the next nearest trict, contending other more widely doubly punish the local right wing. and Stewart. candidate, with 1,237 votes. used world languages would be more A move to the left here would be a significant shift. It'll mean tighter competition here So far most of the current trustees Unlike Prince Rupert and Kitimat, organized labour for the remaining three Terrace and haven't decided yet whether they'll be useful to students. Laurie Mitchell has never played a strong role in Terrace municipal ~litics, That's primarily because of the lack of large industry REGIONAL DISTRICT and the resulting powerful union groups here. Organized labour hasn't gotten any stronger, but much else has changed in the fortunes of the left when Director Sandhals won't run again a trio of candidates finished far back in the 1993 IT LOOKS like another tight race is shap- am considering it." and Hawke was a distant third with 58. municipal elections. Watmough is also expected to run again That vote came on the heels of the NDP's 1993 fed- ing up this fall for Regional District direc- The 1993 election proved to be tight this term. e ral electron defeat in Skecna to the Reform Party m a tor of Area E m Thomhill. battle between veteran director Los Wat- time of poor morale and disarray for local party mem- While incumbent director Peggy Julseth mough and then newcomer Julseth. Rick The field is open so far for electoral area bers, The party machine had simply failed to work for says she has yet to decide, she certainly Hawke also ran, but finished well behind C, which covers Lakelse Lake, Jackpine parachute candidate Joe Barrett. isn't ruling out running again. the leaders. Flats and rural Terrace. Area C director Now, with May's victory still fresh in the fall air, it's "I haven't made up my mind," she says. In the end, Julseth came out on top, with Sandy Sandhals says he wil ! not run again a whole new ball game. "It's a big committment, but I certainly 261 votes. Watmough was close with 204, for re-election. A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11 , 1 gg6

=DENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD i REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE Rupert's br!dge 1996 The Mail. Bag GENERAL ELECTION . Appalled at p,cture gets thrashtng Dear Sir:. PUDUCNOTICE is givento theelectors of the RegionalDistrict of Rilimal-Stikinethat a An open letter to: themselves, in their backyards, and capri- Last week I was appalled to see the latest issue of generalheal election will be holdon Saturday,November 16, 1996,to dad 5 Electoral Federal transport minister ciously spend in an irresponsible and un- AreaDirectors for n3 yearterm on the RegionalBoard. Cosmopolitan magazine depicting a woman with one David Anderson accountable manner to B.C. residents. Nominationsfor qualifiedcandidates will be ceceivedduring regular office hours at the almost bare breast displayed at eye level to children at Outraged -- you betl It's a forgone con- officeof the RegionalDistrict of Kitimat-Stikine,#3go- 4545Lazolh Avenue, Terrace, the counter of a local store. Dear Sir:. clusion that the Northwest Transportation B.C., belween the hours of 9:00 o.m. on Tuesday,Odober 1, 1996 and 4:00 p.m. on This prompted me to complain to the store manager In reference to the recent announcement Friday, 0debar 1 l, 1996. Nominationdocuments are available only at the offices of Ihe Corridor task force, co-chaired by two RegionalDisfrkt. about the images at the cashier counter to which chil- that B.C.'s transportation minister, Lois Rupertites and hired consultants are gohtg dren are routinely exposed. Boone, has incredulously been able to to condone this ludicrous scheme to Ot- NO NOMINATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTEDAFTER 4:00 P.M.,, FRIDAY, OGOBER I have since seen this magazine and others, which !1, 1996. earmark a cool $27 million for an ill-fated tawa. This task force as it is structured, also depict semi-nudity, throughout stores which cater Prince Rupert to Digby Island bridge lacks even a shred of credibility, a prop for to families. proposal, let it be known that this is a dis- Prince Rupert. A person who is not n resident of the RegionalDistrict ehdoral area for which on dec- I have no desire to curtail what people read, but my gusting abuse of misdirected public funds All so we can connect a couple of sparse- lien is to be held but who has been a registeredowner of real properly in the eledoral concern is that children should not be exposed to by Dan Miller etal, of the provincial cabi- ly populated chunks of muskeg to Prince area for at least 30 days may register as a property elector. A non-resident properly sexually explicit materials. net. elector must apply for a certificate at least 14 days before general voting day at the Rupert so that Mr. Miller, his cronies, a offices of the RegionalDistrict of Kitim¢-Stikino. We parents have control over the aisles we walk In a genre of current fiscal deficits, in- couple of dozen other people, twice a day, down, but have no option but to go through cashier Specialconditions determining eligibility apply to personswishing to registeras a proper- surmountable long term debts provincially can more conveniently cruise a fixed link to ty owner...... counters. Anything at these counters is available to the and federally, frozen budgets for schools, their airport, so we can have a new eyesore eyes of children. hospitals and public services and staff as a harbour backdrop, so we can put coas- I expect the business community to show respect and layoffs, we have a deputy premier, Mr. Dan tal marine ferries and water taxis out of BeginningTuesday, October I, 1996, until closeof general voting Carthe Election,a copy consideration to the children of our community. Iex' Miller, MLA for North Coast, indignantly work, so we can create a definite hazard to ofthe list of registeredelectors will, upon signature, be available for publicinspedion, at the offices of Ibe RegionalDistrict of Kitimat-Stikineduring reguhr office hum, Monday pect them not to display magaines that expose them to approving funding of a bridge building marine navigation of deepsea ships and sexually explicit pictures or graphic, violent pictures. Io Friday, excludingstatutory holidays.The list of registeredelectors has been produced seam for his home turf. Can inbreeding of small aircraft, and so we can put the public on the basisof the ProvincialList of Votersprepared under the Previndol ElectionAct. As consumers we have a right to advocate for and to this magnitude be that rampant? taxpayers and future generations further protect our children from material we believe may be We have a provincial government who into the abysmal hole with undoubted mas- harmful. only miscalculated the fiscal budget projec- sive cost overruns on the $100 million. Television, theatres and video rental establishments tions by a billion dollar swing into the red An obiedion to the regislration of a person whose name appears on This mystical archway from the City of the list of registered electors may be made in accordance with the warn us about material and place non suitable images zone, now posturing that they will raid and Rainbows needs to be quashed. It mirrors away from the eyes of children. Municipal Act until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, Odober i 1,1996, pilfer the F.R.B.C. kitty to balance the '97 the ineptness of Mr. Clark, Mr. Miller and There have been businesses throughout B.C. who books. their cabinet. An ohjedion may only Be made by a person entitled to be registered have responded to complaints and have moved the This can belligerently perpetuate the vain Gerry Bloomer, as an eledor of the Regional District eJedoral area and can only be magazine away from the cashier counter. I am asking glorious construction of monuments to Terrace, B.C. made on the basis that the person whose name appears .hasdied or Js for similar consideration at all businesses. not qualified to be registeredas an ehdor of the Regional DJstrkl elec- Tommy Loiselle, toral area. Terrace, B.C. I CRIMI-' ElaineJohnson, More information needed 635,TIPS ChiefElection Officer An open letter to: Trustees, School District 88

We request that the School District 88 amalgamation transition committee hold an additional public meeting in Terrace to inform their constituency of the require- ments and impacts regarding the amalgamation of School District 88 and School District 80 (Kitimat). Unfortuntately notices were received either too late or people were on holidays and unable to attend the meeting held here Aug. 7. Amalgamation will affect students, parents, teachers, administrators and communities. Your commiUnent to hold public meetings in Stewart, Kitwanga and Hazelton this month and in early October demonstrates the importance of communicating this infonnation. We urge that you schedule an additional meeting in Terrace sometime before the recommendations of the transition committee are to be presented to the educa- tion ministry on Sept. 20 so that as many people as possible can be updated on this very important issue. John Perras, President, SD g8 Parent Advisory Council Another meeting, please An open letter to: Mr. Stewart Christensen, School District 88

Dear Sir:. Recent newspaper articles concerning the progress 'Mr Christie' Cookies being made by the amalgamation transition teams for Your Choice of Oreo, Fudgee-O the Terrace and Kitimat school districts raise, for me, or Chips Ahoy! 400-450g Bags. the question of consultation with the local community. Reg. 2.99 I am aware that a meeting for stakeholder groups was held Aug. 7. Owing to the lateness of the invitation and to the absence of many people who were on vacation, 249 including myself, the meeting was poorly attended. I understand no further meetings are contemplated for Terrace area residents to express their views regarding the governance and administrative structures and pro- cedures in the new Coast Mountain school district. There is a suggestion in the original invitation that :ii!~ii~:::k::::::'~+:+:~:~:;:~:.::::.:,:•:•:+:~+,:':';'':':+• ': :":'+:"'••" " "/ " I residents unable to attend the Aug. 7 meeting might at- tend meetings in Stewart, Kitwanga or Hazelton. 'Memorex" I understand a report on the amalgamation progress is dB 90 Single Audio Tape. to be made to the education ministry by Sept. 20. The meetings outlined above preclude the pess~ility for input at local meetings in Kitwanga and Hazelton because they take place after Sept. 20. 69' That aside, it is unrealistic to expect significant at- tendance by people from Terrace at meetings held on ...... , ...... ,:,.~. YOUR Men's Poly/cotton weekday evenings in those places. SAVE ~"~~~:::::::::::::::::::::...... i~ ...... f ,~ Flannel Pylamas I request that the transition team schedule another ~,~+:. Reg. 13.93 ~...... ~* meeting in Terrace prior to the due date for the report :~!~ to the ministry. I also suggest the meeting be a general Ladies' Printed public one as all citizens of the community are Turtleneck or lii iiil stakeholders in the public education system. Mockneck. Frank Rowe, President, Reg, 9.93 i:~iil i Terrace District Teachers' Union

Hospital at risk Size Pillow. ' q[ " Dear Sir: .... ~...: ~:~ I figure there's at least $3 billion worth of wood pro- SAVE SAVE • .>;>, duets leaving the north each year. That's a lot of money $7.oc 20% •,~. il but what we get in return? Nothing. And that's particu- larly the case with health care. Ladies' 'Sasson We had a hospital here before the Second World Jeans in Software. Learning or entertainment discs. SAVE War. It wasn't as big as a modem hospital ward is now 5-pocket style. $2.oc 1/2 and the doctor very seldom got paid. Then we bought a Reg. 29.93 Great Assortment! Reg. 4.99 PRICE much bigger army hospital left over from the war. In those days if you got seriously injured you had to 99 Infants' Di~)l Men's 3-Pack go to a bigger hospital in Prince Rupert, and that was Knit Jogging 'Pro man" by train. It wasn't unusual at all for the doctor to take a Suits. Reg. 9.93 Fashion Briefs. work train out of town to see patients because there were no roads then. Nowadays we have a much bigger hospital with more doctors and with more services. A lot of people spent thousands of hours to get us a modem hospital. But what is happening now? They're coming up from Vancouver to close down the beds and services in our SAVE hospital. Now I object to some person who says they are more learned then me coming up and finding s way $10.00 to shut us down. Kids' 'Street Beat' Sweater I If we are supplying all this money from wood pro- Men's 'Explor Boot with beige duets to the provincial economy, then we should at Hiking Boots. Boot. 7 eyelet lace collar. Sizes 9-4. least get a decent hospital in return. Reg. 23.64 up slyle. Reg. 24.97 Reg. 19.97 Ted Hamer~ Terrace, B.C. L The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 -A7 --l:llill:ltl~:lllhl~lt1,_ltla--__ LUCK DOLLAR BINGO BUSINESSREVIEW PALACE SE.EE. SUNDAY MONDAY ' TUESDAY WEDNESDAY :THURSDAY FRIDAY S,~TURDA'

1 Skeena 2 Terrace 3Ketm0de 4 Terrace 7 T5tmaceUtile Theatre Canadian AftAsscialion Jr, Sec, Minor Friendship Volunteer TerraceAnti Pafapleagickssoc Land secured for store School Hockey Society Bureau Poverty Nisp'a Tribal KineneClub Hwy 16 West location is expected site of Canadian Tire outlet Council Search& Rescue 4 Youth CANADIAN TIRE has put together a Neither Young nor Canadian Tire reviewing the proposal to see how it 8 Th0rnhilI 9 Terrace 10 11 12 13 "Ambassador deal to build a department store and officials were willing to comment last would fit with access to the highway. Kerm0de Orderof Royal BigBrothers & Big auto service centre on Hwy 16 west of week. Jr, Sec. Minor Terrace Purple TerraceYnuth But they're not expecting anything School Baseball Friendship Blueback Sistersof Terrace Soccer MeEwan GM. The city is sending the subdivision Society Swim Club Terrace Nisga'aT~ibal approaching the problems that Anti.Poverty Council TerraceSkalin O The corporation has been U'ying to : application to local utilities for cam- delayed Wesffair Properties' proposed Club buy three properties on the north side ment before it comes back for ap- Real Canadian Warehouse Club 15 16 17 18 1 Knighlsof of Hwy 16 West for a number of proval. Terrace 1T,~aceRingelle 9anadian Columbus proposal. Caledonia Kermode Assocation Can.Parents months, The land is zoned heavy industrial Minor Shrine Club ParaplegicAss0c. for French Highways planner David Fisher said Sr. Sac. Hockey Friendship #18. Terrace Asubdivislon application was final- and is designated for light industry the proposed site doesn't have the Society Nisga'aTribal TerraceHospice School Terrace/Kitimat Anti.Poverty C0unciI-Terrace Society iy filed at city hall last week to areal, under the city's Official Community heavy Terrace-Thomhili traffie that gamate the three parcels just east of Plan, congests the Keith Ave. section of Brooks St. into a 10'acre property. That means a rezoning would be re- 22 23 24 5 Peaks 26 Zanadian 28 Hwy 16. Lions Club of Terrace Salmonicl Trance Cudil~ Club The application ~ filed by Calgary- quired. If the proponent opts for cam, Kermode GymnasticsCtub Enhancement ParaplegicAssoc. And he noted the highway is only Terrace Minor Friendship Society Kinsemen Club based architect Robert Young- mereial zoning, a public hearing developed on one side of the road Downtown Hockey I<=selasVo on ear : Society FireOept. Terrace Nisga'aTribal retrace Skating Club. doesn't name the company, but indi- would be required. A hearing there, so the number of acce,~es is Anti.Poverty Council cares the conunercial development wouldn't be needed if a rezoning to less of an issue. would include a "retail store and ser, light industrial consistent with the 29 30 Fisher did say there's some talk of Terrace vice centre". OCP -- is requested. widening the highway to four lanes in Skeena It indicates Young will act as agent In either case, both the rezoning and Jr, Sec, Minor that section from Kenney St. to Kalum School Baseball for the property owners -- Cedar eventual development permit must be Lake Dr. River Timber and Plan A Holdings be approved by city council before the He said another possibility is adding Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Ltd...... store development could go ahead. a left-turn lane for east-bound traffic The properties in question are The subdivision request doesn't re- trying to get to the new store. Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6:15 presently home to the Peterbilt and quire council approval, and will be Canadian Tire officials have looked Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors 9:30 p.m. Games 10:00 p.m. Excel truck shops, and an adjacent handled internally. closely at adding a store in Terrace for Family Bingo Every Saturday Afternoon Last Wednesdayof the monthIs DOUBLEBINGO house. Highways ministry officials are also a number of years. T,V,MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION 4410 Legion,Terrace 635-2411

When we open the business pages in these strange economictimes, our eyes ere assailed by such slories as the collapse of Olympia & York, or lhe Europeancurrency crisis. 1he tendency is to wonder at the magnitude of their downfall. How could these experts in their fields, known far and wide as the very best, fall prey to the markets. And if they can fall, well, why can't I? For the overage investor, wary of Ireading where giants can stumble, the stock markel can be inlimidaling. For these individuals, the answer to their needscould well be mulual funds, a professionallymanaged end diver- sified investment. Mutual funds provide a safer, more conservative entry into lhe stock market. Considerthe following story: In the summer of 1987, the Edmonton-basedfinancial empire'file Principal Group folded. Many investment, such as deposits, had not been covered by the CanadianDeposit Insurance Company(CDIC), which con insure up to a maximum of $60,000 per person per instilution. However, the mutual funds managed by 1be Principal Group were intact, even though muluol funds, like stock and bonds, are not eligible for CDICprotedion. 1he rea. son ,,whythey were so forlunate is lhal the investors directly owned the fund's investment portfolio and not the fund s manager. So when Principal collapsed, Melropolilan Ufe took over management of the fund and it was businessas usual. Ibis is one of the great strengths of mulual funds. If the manager of mutual fund ever gels inlo hot finandal water or even goes bankrupt, the investor's money is still proteded. Wilh mutual funds, managersdon't own the mutual fund's units- the investors do. l~ot is the heact of the mutual fund's security. All assets and securities, such as stocks, bonds and cash, are held by custodian institution, usually a bank or trust company. f .Managersbuy.and sell securities, but these assets are not acquired for themselves. And since the fund's port- olio belongsto the investorsi the fund's managerscan't claim the portfolio's assetsus port of their company. 'Ibis orms'-length relotiomhip between managers and their muluol funds is o noteworlhy strenglh. No one dollar of investors' money has been lost because of monagemenl bankruptcy, another reason why millions of II Millwrights apprenticed investors choosemutual funds over other inveslments. Accountability is another alfradive feature of muluol funds. Mutual fund corporationsmust holdannual meet- TRAINED MILLWRIGHTS are in demand in Ter- Nineteen students were indentured on the first day ings to keep investors apprised of lhe fund's performance. AIIhough mutual funds trusts ore not required to race, so Northwest Community College responded of classes last week. With them are Malcolm Smith, meet this ooligation, they are bound Io issue detail annual and semi-annual stolements, just like corporations by starting a new apprenticeship program for apprenticeship coordinator, Fred Busby, chair of the do. millwrights, Students are indentured as they enter steering committee, John Dodd, apprenticeship Is security costing you money? A totally-insured gooronleed inveslmenl certiftcote may earn 5 to 6 percent o the program , and spend the next two years com- counselor, Del Torgaison, course instructor and year. However,the rote of return on many mulual funds, often considerably higher, sometimesreaching as high pleting three school terms and two paid work terms, Doug Peterson from Industrial relations at Eurocan. as 18 percento year. Investors might wonder how their fund is managed. Open-endfunds, which allow investors to deposil or wilh- draw their money at any time, ore usually run as corporations, lrust or- es in some caseswilh insurancecompa- nies- ns variable life polices. For tax purposes, muluol funds Irusls puss to investors o]1 Canadiandividends, interest, capitol gains and foreign income lessexpenses. Similarly, mutual funds corporationsalso pass on to the investor ol] dividends and capita gains, bul they ore Nechako loses not allowed to forward inlerest and foreign income since they ore taxable in the hands of the fund. However, Out & About muluol fund corporations can cut Iheir liability by charging expensesngoinsl interest and foreign income. There may be some risE in mutual fund investment bemuse of market flucloofions. But ask any former Just like L.A. Law? a road contract Principal client: In the long run, investing in mutual funds may be safer than money in the bonE. B.C.'S LAWYERS are taking to television in a big A TERRACE-BASED high- up to bid again. way. ways maintenance company Nechako Northcoast won The annual meeting of the Law Society of B.C. on has one less district's roads that round, only to lose it Sept' 27 in Vancouver is being broadcast to nine loca- and bridges contract to again this time around. tions around the province, including Terrace. worry about. Company president John It's an attempt by the society to make its workings Nechako Northeoast Con- Ryan said the Stewart to more available to those who aren't able to go to Van- struction is losing the Smithers contract area was couver, Stewart to Smithers area as run by a subsidiary outlet of This sort of videoconferencing is growing around the of Oct. 3 to Lakes District the parent group. province as groups seek to broaden their exposure and Maintenance. Maintenance workers to contain costs. The new contract is for won't be affected by the five years. switch and as that subsidiary Science boosted Nechako Northcoast does winds down. THE PROVINCIAL government is handing out big have the Tcrrace-Kitimat bucks to eligible groups that support scientific aware- area under a five-year con- ness and education in B.C.. tract and Lhe Burns Lake- Hi-tech companies, educational institutions and com- Houston area, also for five munity groups are all eligible for some $350,000 the years. govermnent has set aside as part of their Partners in The take over in the Science Awareness program. Stewart to Smithers area by BUSINESS TO BUSINESS The program's goal is to get interest groups more in- Lakes District Maintenance valved in science awareness activities. That, in turn, is the fifth time in the eight Directory of Services would help increase the public's understanding of the year history of private high- ,,, . role science aad technology plays in B.C.'s economic ways maintenance there's development, been a switch there. www. kermode.net Applications, available through the Ministry of Neehako Northcoast won ~ • email • internet access • web pages • training Employment and Investment, will be accepted until l~e first contract there in October 31. 1988, losing it in 1991 to Lakes District Maintenance. Terrace's only locally owned full service Additive plant doubtful That company had the contract yanked from it and interact provider. TWO COMPANIES that were to be partners in a $650- Kandoops-based Interior RGS Interact Services '~:1 II -v- Karren Ferrelra (604)632 3166 or million clean gas additives plant in Prince Rupert have Roads filled in until it came opted for a site in Edmonton instead. 4722 Lakelse Ave. A third partner- Italian-based Eco Fuels ~ con- Ph.: 635-3444 tinues to explore the possibility of a coastal planbt to B.C. bonds Fax: 635-9727 email: [email protected] manufacture M'rBE (methyl tertiary butyl ether), and go on sale has indicated it will give the Port of Prince Rupert an B.C. Savings bonds are answer by year's end. going on sale once again But the loss of the two Omaha-based fu'ms to the Bio from Sept. 23 to Oct. 4. SMALL nUT MIGHTY. = Clean project in Alberta -- which will create construe. (~,~ Desktop Publlshingphone638-0877bY Lee Burkitt Interest rates will be an- BUSINESS BUILDING ADVERTISING fion jobs for 2,000, permananent jobs for 150 and an- nounced Sept. 23 and are set Ou sin e s s Irnare cDoemSip~nte; Sut :lrli nV~ lume PublishIng nual payroll of $S.2 million -- casts doubt on whether Terrace Standard J Terrace Standard I semi-annually. Business Di~rectorles I & Weekend Averfiserl Eco Fuels will go ahead with a competing project. Investors can choose be- :.:,: ~.~ Sq/ oo I Port corporation CEO Don Krusel said it's tween a wide range of op- vv per week** questionable whether there's enough feed stock for two P $40 r week'* I tions, including both 'l~sed on 2.5 reader1 per |ssue "B4sed on 13 v~pek contract plants -- or whether there is enough market for more redeemable and non- " " 3210 Clinton St. than one extra plant. redeemable bonds. Premler Ralph Klein attr~nted the companies' cholee A toll-Bee hotline ~ 1- STANDARD ,o.0,.,Fax: 638-84326..,., of Alberta to the province's more favourable taxation 800-463-BOND has been iJ climate. set up to answer questions. A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 ;, James W, Radelet Local union, corporate cash RADELET & COMPANY Barristers& Solicitors Tax Law, Trusts, Corporate & Commercial l] 1330- 1075West GeorgiaStreet, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 Phone:604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 , powered, election campaigns I''I[. il BUSINESSES and trade unions were the main Dave Serry money players in the campaign for Skeena during Social Credit last May's provincial elec- The Social Credit candi- tion. date declared contr~utions B.C. Liberal candidate / totalling $806 from James Rick Wozney's campaign Mackenzie and Anthony received contributions from Yao. some of the biggest forest Transfers from the local companies in the northwest. Social Credit constituency Victor Helmut Gies- association totalled 53,500. brecht's campaign raised Serry declared election ex- penses of $4,230. Of that to- more money from union i sources than any other NDP tal the largest items were candidate in the province. buttons ($926), media ad- vertising ($893) and signs [iltimate Solution Elcctrol2sis Helmut Giesbrecht Helmut Glesbrecht • - RickWozney Andy Burton ($729). Permanent Hair NDP Removal for men & women Aatother $5,514.45 was The next largest item was spent on signs. And $2,523 Doug Bodnar Powered by huge union collected in amonnts under $6,351.45 worth of research was spent on media ad- Green Party contributions, the Helmut $250 that don't need to be and polling. vertising. The Green ~ who was Sandy Smart Giesbreeht campaign raised reported. Telecommunications came Telecommunications cost never seen in the campaign Electrologist 527,442.84 locally. Transfers from the provin- in at $3,233.50. The the campaign 52,132. declared only one $100 Transfers from the provin- cial party totalled $10,550, campaign spent $2,610.90 Various other office ex- cial NDP and the con- contribution and no 635-7835 pushing the campign budget on social functions. penses account for most of campaign expenses. 202-4650 Lazelle Ave. stitueney association added to $39,819.16. Just $1,429.80 was spent the rest of the expenses. (Credit Union Building) another $10,000, bringing In all the campaign spent on signs. the war chest to $37,714.04. $35,333 -- well short of the The campaign spent $57,782.23 election ex- Andy Burton $28,574.03 of that -- about penses permitted. half the maximum expenses About $6,000 is left in the Reform B.C. permitted ~ leaving $8,516 campaign account. Burton's Reform in the account for future campaign collected $21,992 campaigns. Contributors in contributions. Business interests, includ- A $1,300 fundraiser Contributors: ing the areas biggest forest brought the total war chest Leading the list was a companies, helped bankroll to $23,297. $10,500 donation from the the campaign. The campaign spent just Canadian Auto Workers, Kitwanga Lumber Yard $18,493.31 and reports hav- which represents Aican's Ltd. and Buffalo Head ing $1,625.32 left over. workers in Kitimat and Forest Products Ltd. (which Kemano. is owned by Repap) were Contributors Next was $7,000 from the the two biggest contributors Smaller donations ~ but Terrace Curling Association Kitimat/Terraee and District at $5,000 each. lots of them ~ character- Labour Council. (West Fraser and Skeena ized the local Reform effort. The Teamsters Joint Cellulose were the two Terrace Steel Works Ltd. Your Home! Your Business! NOTICE Council #36 gave $2,000. largest contributors to the and Lomak Transport Corp. if searching for a way to earn income, work from your home, Smaller amounts included: provincial Liberal were the two largest Reform while setting your own goals and hours is your question. Annual General Meeting • International Brotherhood of campaign, both giving about supporters at 51,000 each. BALANCEIS YOURANSWER Painters ($802.51), Cinaway $72,000.) Other contributors were: For close to a decade in Canada BALANCE has shared its - Kim Ressner ($800), IWA Close Up Business Services success with a growing team who earn very attractive profits Five Star Properties Ltd. operating their own businesses. BALANCE Fashions contin- Sunday Sept. 15, 1996, 7 pm ($590), Surlnder Malhotra a company owned by Ltd. ($950), The New Ter- race Inn ($700), Derick ues to build its reputation by offering only the highest quality ($500), B.C. Provincial longtime Liberal and Ter- 100% cotton casual wear clothing priced to appeal to at the Terrace Curling Club Council of Carpenters race mayor Jack Talstra Kennedy (5700), Copper Canadians. (5500), CUPE - NADC was the third largest con- River Motel ($500), Russil 3210 School St., Terrace Tanner ($500), Andrew ~" (5500), Operating Engineers tributor at 52,500. BALANCE FASHIONS INC. Burton (5500), Steve's Sal- local 115 ($500), CUPE West Fraser Mills Ltd. Proudly Canadian vage ($500), Chinook Sales a~.a office ($500), B.C. donated $2,000. There will be a members sign Govenunent Employees Ltd. ($500), Andy Forsyth Thomboys Enterprises ($500), Alan Forsyth Union ($375), Elan Travel - Inc. Of Kitimat contributed up for the various leagues at ($500), YCS Holdings Ltd. George Clark ($350), and $1,695.83. ($500), Bear Creek Con- CUPE local 2409 ($300). Several companies con- , this meeting. tracting Ltd. ($500), Rick Contributions of $250 or tributed $1,000 each less totalled 52225. Sallenbaek ($500), Twin CALL TODAY FOR A Progressive Ventures Ltd., River Electric and Heating FREE INFORMATION KIT Skeena Rent-a-car Ltd., Ltd. ($500), Twin River "Get Swept up in the Fun" Expenses Logging Co. Ltd., A.L.V. Power Ltd. ($500), Straw's 1-800-565-5600 Nearly $6,000 worth of and Hobenshield Bros. Log- Machine Shop Ltd. (5500), brochures, pamphlets and ging Ltd. Benson Optical Laboratory flyers made up the single Smaller amounts were Ltd. ($500), Marie Harrison largest declared expense of donated to the local Liberal ($400), Vista View Hold- the local N'DP campaign. campaign by: Emporium ings Ltd. ($300), Coast Inn Signs came in at 54,100, Builders Supply ($516.88), of the West (5300), and Ter- and telecommunications McTerraee Restaurants Inc. race Bavarian Inn Ltd. also cost $4,100. (5500), Skeena Cement Pro- Media advertising came in duets Ltd. ($500), Gerrold J. (5300). at 53,350 -- much less than Contributions of $250 or Martin (5500), East End less totalled $8,773 ~ far the Liberals spent. Holdings Ltd. (5500), Com- LAST CHANCE[I[! more than any other local Postage was around mercial Lettering and Signs campaign, $3,200 as was salaries and (5342), and Jose's Excavat- benefits. ing Ltd. ($300). Expenses EMERGENCY LIQUIDATION SALE I Rick Wozney, Local Reformers spent Expenses 55,234 on brochures and B.C. Liberals Almost $13,000 worth of flyers ~ their single largest At Terrace Furniture Mart Wozney raised $28,869.16 media advertising tops the election expense. in contributions. list ofcampaign expenses. More than $3,800 was Best Prices In The Northwest!! 1/2 Million in Inventory must be sold

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12 Equal Payment Plan or No Payments No Interest For 6 Months! Wearing a bicycle helmet is a really good idea for kids and adults alike. In fact, this September it's also the law, So make sure your kids are wearing a properly fitted helmet when they pedal their way back to school. ;AS ON USt And with safe cycling skills~they can learn to steer clear of trouble before It )etails in store, happens. Kids aren't born with helmets. But IBi~IUII~$ ~1~| $OIFl1'. good judgement can become second nature. R|II, I~I|T$ ~LIII| IIIBI~D. And that's the best protection you can get, ~ ~r~.

1~4 ~BltfflStl ...... L.OLUMBIA .o.o. ~.,¢a.~.¢. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - A9

FLYNN SCHOOL ~ OF BALLET 3226A River Dr.,Terrace Fish sellers Director: LAURAARCHIBALD Member of L~ J,I i~, Registration for year 96/97: August 30, 2-4 p,m, scooped up September 7, 12-3 p,m. Or Call 638-2077 Offering Jazz for all ages & beginner tap In October. Register Soonl Classes are filling up. in DFO net t DEPARTMENT OF Fisheries and Oceans officers say they have broken up several food fish sales flags and charged dozens of anglers with various offences over the Trumpet/Brass past three weeks. & Elementary Woodwind Officer Kirk McCrae says that one of the biggest of. fences the DFO is encountering is food fish, supposed to Lessons be used for native sustenance, being sold commercially. "Three or four Indian food fish sales rings have been Bob Butchart busted," says McCrae. "And at least two people have been charged with buying the fish." Officers also came across a large group of anglers in the Nass, none of whom had iicences. 638 8025 Other fishing charges included failure to maintain catch A member of TIME records, exceeding the daily quota, angling with more than one line, fishing during a closed time and fishing in a

closed area. iiii i Several other charges, unrelated to fishing, were also laid by officers. These included hunting at night, possession of FAST, ACCURATE KEYS a restricted weapon and possession of narcotics. Complete Locksmith Services People who have questions or don't know if they can sell or buy fish can call the DFO office in Terrace. • ,,ey.~,,t :.i++~:+~ • Locks keyed :,,~:./~:lii • Lock Installed ;~f~.)~tl,~i. IT'S A dog's life as least far as Tucker, a golden retriever, was concemed . Locks Master .eyed ~~}~.1 • ~EJ over the past summer. Cloudy and damp weather made for very few days in Journeyman Locksmiths ~."~1~-..~ -. ':.~':~:~ ~.>~¥~,.. which Tucker could hit the water, cool off and coming out shaking off the ex- ~! 4624AGregAve. ~~i::! cess. There were 100 fewer hours of sun this summer than last year, •~ ', ~( ,.,~.:., ...... --. + ...... y - Phone: 635-5549 ~:"]~ ~ ;," '~ Stats back up feeling [ 0BE+MONTH Fax: 635-19'18 -'~.~I~ :''~% "' summer was a drag .'~ IF YOU THOUGHT this summer seemed And in August, summer wound down cooler, wetter and was generally with a whimper, not a bang. miserable, particularly coming on the Mort,son noted that August was one of The Christmas Craft. ~ heels of a late spring, than you weren't the coolest on record, with a mean daily alone. The weather office has confirmed maximum two degrees cooler than normal Season is Fast Approaching! ~.T~ your suspicions. -- 19.1 compared to a typical 21.1 degree t Steve Butler "A few disconnected days of warm dry average. Flowers Ala-Carte has a large ! weather were interspersed by weeks of Only one temperature record was set Ted Hicks, Sales Manager, is pleased to announce that selection of dried and freeze dried ~i P~" clouds, rain and cool conditions -- there last month -- that of the daily minimum STEVE BUTLER, through his customer satisfaction and flowers perfect for all your was no one long warm spell," said Dan of 6.5 degrees on August 5. sales achievements, has been named SALESMAN OF THE Christmas crafts. ~ Morrison. "In fact, many Terrace and The amount of sun last month was 70 MONTH FOR AUGUST. We know that his many friends and Kitimat residents will claim there was no hours under the norm, but it has to be loyal customers join us in extending congratulations. Well Let our professionals help you ~i summer this year." even more overcast than that to set a done STEVE! choose the perfect colours and ~ It wasn't unusually wet, but it was record, said Morrison. even help with designing your ~./~ definitely not as sunny as usual. There was one high point to the weather creations. # From June through August we collected -- fewer forest fires were reported than BtJI.~ ¢IK~'nB¢I[I latin ~I:~ONTt~ Che'~olet ~ 166ram of rain, about llmm off the for any summer over the past 20 years. Sa~es OUTOF TOWNCUSTOMERS aorta° However, there's still a chance for a R PLFASEC.q.L COtI~C~ We racked up 527 hours of sun, down few sunny days before the snow flies, McEwan Leasing TERRACE635-4941 104 hours from last year. Terrace KITIMAT 632-4941 Last Sep.tember: set a record for the • m~mmmm " ' 1.8OO-~MCE~//AN* ~mP) Our hottest day came July 25 with a warmest and driest ever, and many locals ~ il.~(xt.-~2..,ls2~ temperature barely cracking 30 degrees. are holding out for a repeat performance. We Can Make It ~)-"~ ' Skeena Mall 1-800.636-4080i Ph, 635-4080,:, I The low point came on June 16, with a Then again, maybe you should stock up temperature of 3.1 degrees. on those rubber booties. Terrace Co-op Family Fashions Department Presents... Louise Ingrain- PFAFF Representative at the Terrace Co-op. September 21st for workshops & demonstrations. 0 STRATi0NS PFAFF SERGER Fancy Footworks Demonstration OPEN TO ALL 8 optional feet. people with fancy And the stitches & fancy PFAFF 6270 feet. There will be a minimal Quilting class fee for this workshop machine 10 am - 12 noon ouver and tickets a :;:++++++ 2 pm - 5 pm See Family Fashions for more information & ...... :...... LnocKeyge.'."--'-----am to pre-register (minimum 10 people.) ++ +irfare & accommodation included) +`

',7 .~. : . ,.

Simply fill out an entry form and ~ ENTER OUR ,'Na drop it in the box. Contest closes The Department"

-'. + :L:: :. J + test - you could win September 30/96. ! KLEIEN , $100.00 gift certificab ~7/:i~ • for 7,..~:contest en ds Sept,3( Entry forms available only at ,., ,. . ,'W'r the Terrace Slumber Lodge

Contest closed to staff & immediate families. 4617 GRIEGAVE,, TERRACE 635-6347 AIO -The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 New merge 'ameron Antiques meet wanted how and Sale :~'~; By CRIS LEYKAUF BOTH THE TERRACE teachers' union and the school .ma Mall Terrace ~ district's parents advisory council are asking the school Come Celebrate Our New district to hold public information meetings on the upcom. it. 9-Sept• 23 i!ijill ing amalgamation of the Terrace and Kitimat school dis- Hungarian Menu liicts "Amalgamation will affect students, parents, teachers, administrators and communities," said John Perras, presi- dent of the district's PAC, Stew Christensen, the trustee who heads up Terraee's transition committee, received the request on Friday afternoon. He said while no Terrace meeting had been ..... or medley salad ..... " ...... scheduled yet, the board would probably arrange one soon. Entree: Hortebay crepes wl lemon cream Public tneetings are scheduled for Stewart, Kitwanga and satwe Hazelton later this month. An information meeting was Dessert: Assortment of desserts-your choice held in Terrace in early August, but it was poorly attended, Coffee or Tea as of those invited were on vacation. ALL FOR: $22.95 The perfect Accent for your Home The t~vo school boards are supposed to report on their To all previous customers-drop in-to say hello progress to the education ministry by Sept 20. Both RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED teacher aud parent rcpresentatives are hoping to have a '- .: ...... :~':: ": ::'!;:7::i~ :::.. To all New customers- COME IN & BROWSE. chance to state their opinions before that date. I SEE YOU AT THE MALL. The Terrace and Kitimat school boards still haven't .1 made any further progress on amalgamation issues. George Neumann, chair of the Kitimat board, says the only thing the two boards have agreed to is the name of the new district, the number of trustees and electoral bound- aries. "We've not accomplished any part of the major agenda and we have some pretty close deadlines to meet," said Neumann. That's why the Kitimat board is asking for a facilitator from the education ministry to help the talks along. The Terrace board doesn't think that's necessary yet. "We want things to move along as quickly as poss~le," said Christensen. The biggest issue the two boards have to get past is how to select senior administration. "School District 88 is completely satisfied with their present administration," said Christensen. He said the SAFEWAY board def'mitely wants to keep as many of its administra- FOOD & DRUG tive staff as possible. Kitimat favours an open competition for senior administrative staff. The two boards have agreed to meet on Sept. 17 to try and come to some common ground on this issue. If that fails, Christensen says there's still many other things which bare to be decided, like the location of the new board office, and policies on student fees. CASELOT ILOWOUI SEE OUR FLYER Gov't walks d • FOR DETAILS from talks THE BOMB has finally dropped on treaty talks between Ottawa, the province and the Wet'suwet'en who claim the area around Smithers and into Houston. Federal officials confirmed last week they are suspend- ing talks ~ntil the Supreme Court of Canada reaches a de- cision on the landmark Delgamuuiov land claims appeal. That's the suit launched by the Wet'suwet'en and their Gitxsan neighbours in the Hazeltons in the mid-1980s. The two groups lost at the provincial Supreme Court and at the provincial appeal court levels before taking it to the Supreme Court of Canada. The appeal was put on hold so the two groups could ne- gotiate with the federal and provincial governments. But the Wet'suwet'en were put in jeopardy last February when the province suspended negotiations with the Gitxsan, citing irreconcilable differences over aboriginal rights. t, Because the two native groups are co-appellants in the Delgamuulm, land claim case, the Wet'suwet'en will have 4o. to return to court or give up auy voice in what amounts to the lead aboriginal rights ease in Canada. The Delgamuukw appeal before the Supreme Court of Canada is set for June 9 tO 13, 1997, but lawyers for the ,lie Wet'suwet'en and Gitsxan must file factums with the court i)' ~tores. by October. I COUPON EFFECTIVESIPTEMBER 11-14, 1996. 0 IIIl'illllnllUllllllllllllll00000 85071 1 (~)I. . "It's not a very pleasant situation," federal negotiator i _~ ...... T~I Tom Molloy said in an interview from Saskatoon. "We were put in a difficult position by the province in being asked to change onr policy of not negotiating during liti- I I I ' ' ' ' " "-~.x~7i~;#~!~~ I gation and a decision had to be made." I The final say in the suspension came from federal Indian ,, ...... Peanut Am ' and Northern Affairs minister Ron Irwin. Both B.C. and I .... Shady Lane I the Wet'suwet'en had hoped that Ottawa would agree to a liulrier I workplan set out by the province. It allowed for continued , utter ]1,I1t : --- 1] talks on social services issues such as child welfare until the court case was decided. But in a letter sent to Wet'suwet'en negotiators last week, the federal government unequivocally calls off talks I FIRST 1 WITH THiS COUPON I FIRST 1 WITH THIS COUPON I GOOD ONLY AT SAFEWAY until a court ruling is rendered. "We are very disheartened that the federal government ',

about the press? .... ~ +~11 ...... CONSUI;TANTS~C: ...... :'~".:+ ... let the Press Council know • SubsurfaceContamination Assessments Formedat the initiativeof the • Soiland GroundwaterRemediation newspaper publishersin British RegulatoryUnison and ComplianceAudils • ProjectManager Columbia, we are a non-judicial Head Office Terrace Office review boardwhich hears 8658 CommerceCourt " 5117B MedeekAvenue unresolvedcomplaints about 8urnaby,B.E V5A4N6 Terrace,B.C. V8G IC/ the press. Phone:(604) 420-9070 Phone:(604) 635-2289 After 40 years, The Press Cotmcilseeks to Fax:(604) 420-9076 Cellular:(604) 615-9040 ensure fairnessand accuracy Fox:(604) 635-6657 and promotesquality journalism while protectingthe freeflow of infornmtion. Box 22,

' IMPROVING Terrace,B.C. Major Credit Cards we'd like to offer B.C. Press Counci I. 900- 1281 W. GeorgiaSt. YOUR VaG 4A2 Accepted ODDS VancouverB.C. V6E 3J7 AGAtNST MarjoriePark Your donation is Tel/Fax: (604) 683-2571 CANADA'S 638-1167 tax deductible rOUN~IION #1 KILLER more than just YourH•I In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send i: your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next-of- kin, for an acknowledgementcard. our thanks! I

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i I A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 Slide strands I CIIIWlI"..;,,,,.,,-,,.., 035.TIPSI travellers BUSSES WERE blocked, tourisls were stranded and hotels were booked solid last week when a rock slide cut offHighway 16 west of Terrsce. The slide blasted across the highway approximately 80 kilometres west of town at 5:30 a.m. Labour Day, Sept. 2. It demolished concrete barriers and buried the road and 1996 GENERAL LOCAL ELECTION railway tracks in a swash of rubble, 5 metres deep and 30 metres wide. Crews from Nechako Northcoast Construction, the coat- pany that has the highways maintenance contract, were at PUBLICNOTICE is herebygiven to lhe electorsof the City of Terrace the site by 7:30 a.m., but huge boulders left balancing lhat a general local electionwill be held on Saturday,November ]6, precariously above the slide proved to be a safety concern. 1996, to electa Mayorand six Councillorsfor a three-yearterm, com- Sealers were then brought in to remove the unstable rocks. mencingDecember, ] 996 and terminalingin December,1999. But the process proved to be rather time consuming, and Nominaliensfor qualifiedcandidates will be receivedduring lhe follow- a single lane of traffic was not opened until the afternoon ing times, at the office of the City Clerk,Terrace City Hall, 32]5 Eby of Wednesday, Sept. 4. Street,Terrace, B.C.: That meant that anybody planning to head west of town 9:00 e.m.- 4:30 p.m. Tuesday,0cl0ber 1, 1996 was stranded in Terrace. And hotels were booked up, leav- 8:30 o.m.- 4:30 p.m. Wednesday,October 2, 1996Io ing plenty of unhappy campers. Thursday,October 10, 1996 "We were totally full both nights," says Wanda Raposo 8:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Friday,October 11, ]996 from the Terrace Inn. "We actually had people sleeping in meeting rooms so they wouldn't have to sleep in their Nomination documenlsare availableat lhe Cily of TerraceMunicipal eaIS." Hall during regularbusiness hours. Raposo says that most of ~e people were in pretty good NO NOMINATIONSWILL BE ACCEPTED spirits, although some missed ferries or other connections, AFTER4:00 P.M., FRIDAY,OCTOBER i 1, 1996. while others missed work. "We bad one group charter a plane to get out," she says. Doug Barrett of the Coast Inn of the West had a group of confused German tourists who couldn't speak English at his hotel. When a translator was finally found, the Ger- A list of registeredresident electors will be availahh for public inspec- mans weren't happy. They missed their ferry in Rupert and, tion at the Cily of TerraceMunicipal Office during regular business had to turn around and drive to Vancouver. hours from October I to November 16, 1996. 1he list of registered But Barrett says he tried to make the best of it. "People" electorshas beenproduced on the basis0[ the ProvincialUsl of Voters, were like ~ oh no, we're stuck herel" he says, "But I ALL DRESSED up and no place to go. That's bus driver Gerry DeShutter waiting preparedunder lhe ProvincialEhdion Act. tried to tell them there's lots to do in Terrace. Go to the omside his empty coach. DeSchutter and a lot of tourists got stuck in Terrace last Personsqualifying 0s "ResidentElectors" who are not currentlyon lhe lake, I said. It's beautiful outside. Look aroundl" week when a rock slide buried Highway 16 West in rubble. Usl of Electorsmay registerat lhe time of voting, by completinga resi- dent registrationcard. Over a3 reso ution unc erway THE TSIMSHIAN and the Nisga'a are close to are common areas we all use," he said. boundary settlement with neighbouring native figuring out how they are going to settle bound- One particular issue facing the two groups is a groups forms part of the tentative deal the A person who is not a residenlo[ Terrace,but who has been a regis- ary overlaps, a crucial issue facing native piece of land furthcr up the Nass Valley, deep Nisga'a signed with the federal and provincial tered owner of real properly in Terracefar al has130 days, may reg- groups who are negotiating land claims. into the heart of Nisga'a territory. govcrmnenta this spring. isler as a properly elecl0r.A n0n-residentproperly elector must apply Senior leaders of the two groups went so far Tbg parcel is a designated reserve to the And he said an agreement with the Tsimshian for a Cerlificate from lhe City Clerk at least 14 daysbef0re General as to initial an agreement last month but a fatal Tsin~shian village of Port Simpson and also sits would then help that group once it reaches a Voting Day on November16, 1996. No Certificatesmay he appliedfor deal has yet to be struck. on the route of a road the Nisga'a are building more advanced stage of treaty negotiations. after NovemberI, 1996. "Over the past six weeks senior officials of fi'om Greenville in the Nass to Kincolith at the Wesley agreed that an early resolution would both (groups) have had the opportunity to come mouth of the Nass River. make the job of Tsimshian negotiators easier. together," said chief Tsimshian Tribal Council Native leaders for years have said they can Yet he cautioned that the Tsimshian won't negotiator Gerald Wesley. solve boundary overlaps. make compromises that could affect future gen- An objedion to lhe registrationof a personwhose name appearson "We were very, very close to finding an un- That's important as both the federal and erations in the attempt to reach a boundary the lisl of registered ehct0rsmay be made in accordancewith the dertaking with each other." provincial governments won't sign final land settlement. "k "k ~" ~ ~" Act unlil 4:00 p.m. an Friday, October ]1, 1996. An The two groups are continuing discussions on claims treaties until overlaps are settled first. objection ma~"onlybe made by a personentitled to be registeredas the issue this week. The two governments say they can't make There is good news between the Tsimshian an electorof lhe City of Terrace,and can only be mode on lbe basis They have overlaps north of Terrace between treaties with one group affecting resources and and a native group to the south concerning over- that the personwhose name appearshas died or is not qualified to be Sand Lake and Lava Lake and north of Prince land when another group also has laid clahn to laps. registeredas an ehclor of lhe Cityof Terrace. Rupert where the Nass River spills into the Pa- the land and resources. The Heiltsuk of the Bella Bella area and have cific Ocean. Further information on lhe foregoing may be obtainedby contacting This issue for now is critical to the Nisga'a almost reached an agreement with the Tsim- the City of TerraceMunicipal Office a1635-6311,or the Chief Election Nisga'a Tn'bal Council spokesman Nelson who last month began final talks with the two shian village of Kitasoo. Officerat 635-2965 Leason said the issue concerns territory both governments to put the meat on the bones of a "We're expecting something formal in Sep- groups have traditionally used. tentative deal signed earlier this year. tember," said Wesley last week. ElaineJohnson, "We don't like to use the word overlap. These Leason acknowledged that reality, saying a ChiefEhdion Officer

11 II ~ [] i iq ,i i i i ( i , i

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i t The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - B1 I TERRACEISTANDARD

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 0 M M U 1 I T

at Fuir CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP: The poultry barn was a popular spot for kids and adults. The lucky ones, like Dede Bone, even got a kiss from some friendly baby bunnies; There was a large crowd on hand for the barrel racing event at the gymkhana. Horses which had been falling as- leep waiting for their turn woke up.quickly to put on a good burst of speed; The 4H classes were a perfect opportunity for youngsters to show ..... / off the animals they'd raised; A lot of prep work went into getting those animals ready for the show -- here a good:natured cow puts up with a bath; And it all wrapped up with a parade of champions, such as this young girl and her goat. B2- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 BUNDLES OFJOY TY . ,NE S" Baby's Name: Baby'sName: Brendan Trover Sorenson RyleyShaae Angielski Date & Time orBIrth: Date &Time of Birth: Aug 12,1996 7:55 pm July 13, 1996at 2:34am p.m. Sandra Bullock stars in A TIME Weight: 8,1bs,6 oz, Sex: Male Weights:8 Ibs I oz Sex: Male MUSIC TO KILL. Parent: Kerri & John, Parents: Brandy& Shane Angielski A RICK TIPPE ~ Canada's newest & big brother Kristian country music sensation -- hits the Starting Friday t 0 Baby's Name: Baby's Name: stage at the R.E.M Lee Theatre here on • Kevin Costner stars as a golf pro and t Talena WondyAnn Daniel Mark Pedro Wednesday, Sept. 11. Tickets $20 at .... a love amateur in TIN CUP, playing at Date & Time of Birth: ...... Date & Time of Birth: Uniglobe Travel. Aug 7. 1996 at 6:39am. J,u!y 22, 1996 at 2.'42 pm 7 and 9:15 p.m. And at 7:15 and 9:30 ..Weight: 9 ]bs 13 oz. Sex: Female . WeighS" 8, ].bs ~ 0z.Sex: Male p.m. Kurt Russell is back in ESCAPE ~'- Parents:Lnda&David' raren~:~.atmuen~victorveoro A MARITIME DANCE featuring FROM L.A. ¢ ' ¢ O'Kannagan will be held in Prince Baby's Name: Baby's Name: Rupert on Sept. 28. All Newfies and InderdeepDhillon Andrea JessclynRick Adams Date & Place of Birth: Date & Place of Birth: east coast fans are invited to this get- July 19, 1996 at 1:47 pm July 25, 1996 at 6:47 am together. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. at the ETCETERA Weight: 4 Ibs 4oz. Sex: Male Weight: 8 Ibs.I oz Sex: Male Prince Rupert Cuffing Club. Tickets are Parents:Jaswinder & Surinder Parents: Stephanie,~rone &Jaye available at Dairy Queen, the Commer- • TERRACE ART ASSOCIATION cial Hotel Bar and Star of the West presents a show entitled SCIENCE AS Books. Tickets are $22 each. ART, from the Kelowna Museum. Art- ist Joanne Beaulieu uses watercolours to A KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thurs- portray the beauty of fruit. The show day and Sunday at George's Pub in the runs till Sept. 28. Gallery hours are Back to School Sale Northern Motor Inn, every Sunday and Wed-Fri, 12-3 p.m., Fri. evenings, Sat. Monday at Hanky Panky's and every from 12-4 p.m. and Sun. from 1-4p.m. including Crayola, Educational Insights, -- and Brigitta products, SEPT 2-15 Friday at the Thornhili Pub. Make the 'Scenel Call 638-7283 or fax to 638-8432 to add your event to the rio Play Day DiOVIES Standard's free entertainment listings. Sept 7th 11 am-3 pm Freeman in CHAIN REACTION at 7 The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the & Keanu Reeves stars with Morgan and 9:15 p.m. And at 7:15 and 9:30 /ollowing week's paper. 1-800-661-2990. Skeena Mall • 635-5236

Wednesday, Sept 11 families with members who have a KINEIWE CLUB OF TERRACE at the ~ite Spot at 10 a.m. Call Judy sharing and caring. For more informa- severe and persistent mental illness. SUPPORT Group (T.H.I.S.) meets the meets at 7 p.m. at the Kin Hut, next to at 635-3258 for info. tion, call Pat at 635-5078 or Diane at third Thursday of every month at 7:30 Meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Step- 638-8587. Heritage Park. The club meets every ping Stone Clubhouse 3302 Sparks. p.m. in the Mills Memorial Hospital 2ad Wednesday of the month and new SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT board room. Contact Carrie at 635- members are welcome. For more info GROUP meets Wednesday afternoons KINSMEN CLUB of Terrace meets 4885. call Pat at 638-1726. TERRACE 747 AIR CADET Society at 1 p.m. at the Women's Centre. For the first and third Thursday of each holds its annual AGM at the air cadet more info call 638-0228. month until June. The Kinsmen seek to hall at the airport at 7:30 p.m. All MONDAYS TERRACE CHILD DEVELOP- build and maintain a first class com- MENT Centre starts sign language ~arents and interested parties are asked LESBIAN DROP.IN happens noon munity. For more info call Bruce at POST-PARTUM SUPPORT tb attend. classes this fall on Wednesday even- hour on every third Wednesday of the 635-6316. GROUP meets Mondays till July 8 lags. For more info call the centre at month at the Terrace Women's Centre. from 10-11 a.m. at the Skeena Health 635-9388. Thursday, Sort. 19 Ask for Elizabeth or Maria. LIVING WITH CANCER Support Unit. There is a $2 fee for child care. THE STEPPING STONE CLUB- Group meets the second and fourth Formore info call 638-2200. ' ...... "l~tursday, Sept. 12 HOUSE hosts a 12-week family edu- TERRACE ..... PROFESSIONAL Thursday Of every month from 7:30,/ ss~ENA .VAJJ~K Y~ ~ cation course for those dealing with WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION holds 9:00 p.m. in the Stepping Stone Club- CLUB hosts its AGM at the i~rary at serious psychiatric disabilities. The its monthly meeting the third Wednes- house at 3302 Sparks St. For more in- . ~'Terrace'Standardoffers the 7:30 p.m. For more info call Cindy at course is free and includes information day of every month. Meet for lunch at formation call Diane at 638-0296. What's Up community calendar as a 638-1476. about coping skills, problem solving the Terrace Inn from noon to .1 p.m. public service to its readers and com- techniques and advocacy services. For Contact Joyce at 635-9660. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sens~ly) munity organizations. more info or to register call Eileen Cal- CALEDONIA SENIOR meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at This column is imended for non- SECONDARY holds a parent-teacher lanan at 635-3620. THURSDAYS the Skeena Health Unit auditorium. profit organizations and those events evening starting at 7:30 p.m. Staff will SKEENA VALLgY CAR CLUB Weigh-in at 6 p.m. For more info call for which there is no admission be introduced, and there will be discus- NOBODY'S I~ERFECT is providing meets the fourth Thursday of the Joan at 635-0998. charge. siena about graduation, accreditation a free six-week parenting program for month at 7:30 p.m. at A&W on Keith. Items will run two weeks before each and parents will also get a chance to parents with children five and under Call Bob at 635-9214 for info. THE TERRACE BRIDGE CLUB event. talk to staff. Coffee and cookies will be starting today. Call 635-2116 to regis- meets the second and fourth Thursday We ask that items be submitted by 5 served. ter. CHRONIC PAIN SUPPORT of every month. They get started Oct. p.nt on ti~e Thursday before the issue Saturday, Sept. 21 GROUP meets the third Thursday of 14 at the Legion. Call Pat at 635-2537 in which it is to appear. PARENTS OF CHILDREN with TERRACE RECYCLING will be every month at 2 p.m. in the Skeena or Ethel at 635-5046 for more info. Submissions should be typed or autism who are interested in forming a having a drop-off day today. The Health Unit Auditorium. The group printed neatly. parent support group in Kitimat, Ter- trailer will be in the Skeena Mall park- fights pain with education, laughter, TERRACE HIV INFORMATION race or Prince Rupert call Kerri at ing lot from 9:30-3:30. For more in- Gateway Behavioral Support Services formation or to volunteer call Wendy at 847-6039. Clement 632-2256. This is the only collection day this fall. AL.ANON: Men and women whose £1 lives are affected by someone else's Sunday, Sept 22 drinking meet every Thursday at 7 p.m. TERRY FOX ]gUN starts at noon at at the Women's Resource Centre at the bandshell at Lower Little Park. 4542 Park Ave. Walk, jog, rollerblade or wheel the / lkm or 5kin loop. partner, ~ ~ . . ~ ~ 'i ~ . Saturday, Sort. 14 DIABETES FALL SYMPOSIUM is Monday, Sept. 23 scheduled for Saturday, Sept 14 at the THE MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital Coast Inn of the West The conference Auxiliary meeting will be held today in a friend... is for families and individuals living the education room at the hospital at with diabetes. Registration fee is $15 7:15 pro. Bring a friend! per person or $25 per family (up to 4 As a credit union we people.) This includes lunch and Wednesday, Sept. 25 snacks. Registration forms are avail- READY OR NOT free six-week offer a different approach able at your doctors' office or any parenting program for parents with drugstore. Deadline for registration is children 11-13. Transportation and to financial service. Aug. 31. For more info call Jane chiidcare available. Evening classes We belong to you. Braam at 635-2894. start tonight. Call 635-2116 for more information. When you become a Sunday, Sept. 15 memeber you are a share- BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS of WEEKLY MEETINGS Terrace are holding their 6th annual holder. With us you're kite festival, 1-3 p.m. at the Thornhill WEDNESDAYS Primary School. Everyone's welcome. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meets partners and friends. Call 635-4232 for more information. Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and Saturdays at That's the credit union 7:30 p.m. at 4542 Park. For more info M[onday. Sevt. 16 call 638-6114. advantage. A DIABETIC REFRESHER clinic is held today nt Mills Memorial hospital. TERRACE CENTENNIAL LIONS It's a different For more info call Dana Hill at the hos- meet every second Wednesday at lunch perspective. pital. at the Coast Inn of the West. For more info call Robert Oliver at 638-0913. Experience the dif- Tuesday. Sort. 17 PACIFIC NW MUSIC FESTIVAL THE KINEIWE CLUB OF TER- ference. Become a member holds its AGM at 3811 Westview Dr. RACE, a service club for young today. at 8 p.m. Regular monthly meetings women, meets every second Wednes. will follow. day of every month from Sept. to June. New members are needed. Call Fiona BREATHE FREE: The Seventh Day at 635-1854 Or Debra at 635-3262. Terrace & District Credit Union Adventist Church hosts a free seven 4650 Lazelle Avenue,Terrace ph. 635-7282 week program to quit smoking. Meet at SCOTTISH COUNTRY dancing 7 p.m. each Tuesday in the church happens every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. basement at 5401 McConnell on in the Knox United Church Hall at Knlum Lake Dr. For more info or to 4907 Lazelle Ave. For more info call We belong to you." register call 635-3232. 635-5163. the credit union advantage: we are a profit sharing, member owned institution... BC SCHIZOPHRENIA SOCIETY MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Coffee webelong to you, support group will provide support to Group meets every second Wednesday

I II I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11,1996 - B3 The cream c f the crop Y .!" , THEY BAKED, QUILTED and brewed, and the best of them walked away with prizes and gift certificates. They were the exhibitors at the recent Skeena Valley Fall Fair. ii:? i The fair gives locals the chance to show their skills, and also gives fakgoers a glimpse of what goes on in their ience. community. In the cut floxver category Alice Hamer won the most roQm ¥¥oH rormm 9 oy~m points. For decorative arrangements, Florence Braam proved she had the winning touch. i • ii.i:i ~i:I~ i: i~ ; iY~..... May Annett had the magic green thumb, winning the i. houseplants category. The best fruits in the show belonged to Fred Annett. Norms Kerby and Lucia Stella came in second. And despite the cooler summer, there was still plenty of nice vegetables. Fred Annett captured that category as I :~:! ~ii! I well, while Irmgard White came in second. A fall fair just wouldn't seem right without old-fashloned STOPS: Cold, heat, water, fire, bugs, drafts, farm produce, such as home-made bacon, butter, cheese, rot, sound, deforestation and pollution. milk and yogurt. Ian Monro and Kathy Tycho split the BLUE MAXX FOUNDATION HAS A MINIMUM prize for the most points. R25 INSULATION RATING Farmers need something to tip back after a hard day. Guy The solid strength and permanence of steel reinforced concrete, with the fabu- Osachoff proved he had the goods. He was awarded the lous insulating capacity of dual two and half inch thick slabs of expanded [ oly- best beer from a beer making kit. He also cleaned up in the most points category for beer made from kits and grain. styrene foam in a systemthat is fast, cost efficient and virtually foolproor to Canning season is here again, and Irmgard White took construct from the basement up to 10 or more stories high ...... first place for most points in the canned fruit and veggies category. Val Preston and Rose Fisher came in second. M A wide variety of block forms allows the ,~ i~. In the jams and jelly category Lisa Zorn took top architect to create sophisticated visual ::~ honours, followed by Ian Vlonro. Zorn also came first in treatments without having to fiddle with the pickles and rdishes category, followed by Dorothy Al- YOU NEVER KNOW what you'll see at the exhibit ...... custom cutting blocks to fit. way. hall at the Fall Fair. Mythical creatures made from I~taxlmum Stepping Power. The town's bakers were out in force with goodies. G. veggies roamed the tables, taking their place among Auska picked up the top prize for breads, muffins and cut flowers, fruit arrangements and baked goodies. InstallationsAvailable By: NYSTROM buns, followed by L. Freeman. In the cake category, Irmgard White's cakes proved the M. Sutherland and G. Davis split the prize for most ENTERPRISES LTD. tastiest. Frances Munro came a close second. points in the holiday items craft category. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Munro also entered the cookies and squares contest, and Tmdi Rafuse gathered the most points for her fleece, Petri Nystrom Residential• Commercial• Industrial took top honours there, followed by Val Preston and Flora wool and handwoven garments. Box 132, Terrace, B.C. Phone 798-9585 V8G aA2 Out of Town Toll Free 1-888-798-9585 Dutton. E. Vicks took top honours for the special open class Fax798-2273 In the pies and tarts category, L. Freeman came fLrst and • which took in calligraphy, ceramics, dough art, flower art, G. Auaka took second place. silk painting and other crafts. S Miller took second. As well as baked goodies, the fall fair had plenty of tex- In the photography class, D. Tupman got the most points tiles on display. in black and white, colour prints and colour enlargements. S. Lowes gathered the most points in the crochet class, Second place went to Vesta Douglas. followed by L. Elkins and M. Michiel. The fall fair also offered many opportunities for children. For handknitti~g, Lorraine Euvermans came in'st, fol- In the horticulture division Erica Braam and Stalls 1996/97. Terrace once 't lowed by G. Anaka. Keenan tied for first in the seven and under age group. For In the recycling category, contestants were asked to children aged 8-12, Mike Braam took first spot. And in the Socwty Presents: make a new knit or sewn article or toy from old materials. 13-16 year old category, Solveig Adair was the winner. M. Sutherland got top points in this one. Children also proved they can be creative in the kitchen. The best quilt of the show belonged to Cathy Baxter. Martin Munro and Alexandra Gipps tied for first in the Early bird season ticket packages Betty Doering gathered the most points in the sewing seven and under category for their baking. Amanda category, and took top honours for the best garment. Freeman and Danielle Marleau shared the win in the 8-12 Artists were also invited to take part in the fair. age group. And Solveig Adair topped the 13-16 year aids B. Saxon gathered the most points in the drawing and •again. painting category, and IC Francis took the prize for the In the arts and crafts category, Alexandra Gipps took juniors. first for seven and under. NickS Braam won for those aged E. Vicks made the best dolls and toys for the fair. 8-12 and J. Braam took first in those aged 13-16. This night's just for women WOMEN HAVE A lot to share with for the event, readings. each other, and that's this year's focus Tammy Fee has been very out- Then, women• will take up banners of the annual Take Back the Night spoken about her own experience for the annual march through the march and rally, on Sept. 20. being stalked and assaulted, and she's downtown area, i. Sat., Oct. 12/96 Andrew Lloyd Webber-CbbariffPresehtiltiofi'": ','~,.::~ii' 2. Sat., Nov. 2/96 VancouverThealre Sports - Free Willie Shakespeare- riJ~:.~ "We'll be looking at women's ex- volunteered to share her story that Following the march The Magpies periences with violence or betrayal of night. will provide some musical entertain- Comedy ~ trust," says orgaadzer Anna Strang- Liz Ball will be singing a survivor's ment and there will be coffee and ~,,:~ 3. Sot., Nov. 30/96 Ballet Jorgen"the NutcrackerSuite" , ::':~ way of the K'San House society. song. cake. e Sat., Jan. I 1/97 Joe Sealy Quartet - Jazz Just listening to other women talk Other speakers lined up are The evening starts at 7 pan. at the about these i~u~ in a safe environ- Elizabeth Snider, and possibly Lynne Carpenter's Hall on Sparks St. All 5. Tues.. Feb. ! ! 197 Arts Club Theatre "Tuaestrv" - musicalrev,e of ment can be very helpful, says Strang- Terbasket. women are welcome to attend, and way. In between speakers will be a per- men are asked to support the event by She's lined up a number of speakers formance by a harpist, and poetry providing babysitting services.

THE TERRACE WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTRE AND THE FAMILY PLACE STAFF 50% Off Summer Stock 4605 Lazelle Ave. CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO THE Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S3 OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE FAMILY PLACE Tel: 635-6966 Fax: 635-4740 4553 PARK AVENUE TERRACE BC

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1996 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM Int'roducing The All New Public Input Invited Recreation Features Inventory and Visual Landscape Inventory and Analysis Recreational Active Vehicle. South Cenlral Section of the Cassiar Forest Dislrict Meet the radically new Toyota RAV 4. Timber Supply Area Designed to be unlike anything else on the road tq ...... "'' ' ...... '.RL Recreation Resources Ltd. is conducting A Recreation Features 4 wentary of the public lands in the south central section of the ty handling, u :assiar Forest District Timber Supply Area. The study area is Iocat- d south of Dease Lake between Mount Edziza Park and Spatzizi and 4-wheel ( tateau Wilderness also conducting a Visual Landscape Inventory tnd Analysis for Highway 37 and the Telegraph Creek Rood within and ability to le Cassiar Forest District. o ensure recreation and landscape features are identified in the free and eas~ wentories, public and special interest input is requested. with legend- or [urther information or to request a recreation survey and a mall map of the inventory area, please contact Jeremy Webb or ary Toyota ~ebbie James at ERL Recreation Resources Ltd., 31,56 Cobble Hill oad, R.R. #1, Cobble Hill, B.C., VOR 1L0. Tel/Fax: 604-743-4046 quality, the r at Tel: 743-6763. he deadline [or submissions is November 29, 1996. We look for- fun never rard to hearing from you. stops. RAV 4. The future looks like fun COMING SEPTEMBER 24. NEW RAV4

"~.."~ :.~I ~ ~ T-errrace---Mo--tors--Toy-ot--a "~.J F'.(,< • "" "Canada's Oldest Toyota Dealership" ,.~ k--W-~- --~./qt~..t- -%- ~. -.j I., .~,t ~-~-.,-" Funding for theseprojects is provided by ForestRenewal British Columbia. i B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 Kennel club starts fall season By SADIE MeCALLUM, S.V. Kennel Club THE PET PARADE at the fall fair was a big success and everyone seemed to enjoy it. There were ribbons and prizes for all entries -- dogs, cats, rabbits and more. The winner of the 50/50 draw was Sandra Shippett. Pro- ceeds from the draw went to the local animal shelters. The Kennel Club will be starting its fall drop-in classes soon. They will be held on Thursday evenings starting Sept. 19 and continue until November 21 at 7 p.m. at Thomhill Community Hall on Century Blvd. The cost is $2 and we welcome everyone, whether it is to practice obedience work, conformation, or just to socialize I 747Ai[Cadets Sponsoring Society ..... (~/~ [-~ ('~(~ ...... your dog. If you have a particular problem, you're wel- come to drop by with your dog and we'll tty to help. I TlcketsAvallableat ,~Ju'um u t ~ | ~ I All dogs must be leashed and show proof of up-to-date ITerrace Volunteer Bureau Mohawklopen24hrs) Ea. vaccinations. This is for the safety and protection of all. Gemma'sBed & Bath Boutique End Of The Roll We will be continuing these reports this coming winter Central Gifts Skeena Mall I SpecialOpen House I and we would welcome your calls or letters. We wish to IOpen House Every Saturday 11~ I SundaySept 151-5 make this a real community club. Reserved ticketscan be pickedup at the VolunteerBureau located on the 4600 block nextto HavaJava. Future columns will include information on buying pups Men. to Fd. 9:30 - 5:30 and Sat, Noonto 4:00, Phoneorders Call 638-1330. from responsible breeders, stages of puppy development, into re C.K.C. microchipping and more. Some services offered by our club and members include pet parades at the Skeena Mall and Fall Fair, holding THERE WERE PLENTY cuddly creatures entered in classes, grooming and training, boarding, and breeding. the pet show at the fall fair. Here Solvelg Adair For more information call Sadie at 635-4217, Dec and spends a moment with her chocolate coloured Denise at 635-4084 and Lonna at 635-3826. Havana-breed bunny. Terrace pioneer passes away I TE RR A CE I O age of 15 he was on his own. plus many nieces, nephews and STAND .aRD His first job was in commercial fish- friends. ing near the mouth of the Skeena. He Ted Johnston's funeral service was Presents Recording Artists then moved onto logging and trap- held Aug. 22 at the Sacred Heart ping, and finally ended up as a black- Church. We all mourn the passing of smith in George Little's shop. one of Terrace's great pioneers. Marlene MacDon "" Later on in life many will remember him selling insurance at the Co-op. ~[n 1928 Ted married Marie Louise Desjardias, the eldest of nine children of Odilide and John Desjardina. Together the couple raised 16 chil- dren -- nine daughters -- Estelle, i:l=I:l|0id:l:I;l:li Delphine, Theresa, Florence, Jeanne, YVONNE MOEN Agnes, Margaret, Roberta and Susan, and seven sons ~ Patrick, Michael, ONE OF 'I~P,/~CE'S greatest John, Paul, David, Albert and Robert. pioneers --Albert (Ted) Johnston -- In 1939 Ted joined the army and died August 18 at the Te~aceview served six years. But that didn't slow Lodge at the age of 90. down the growth of his family. Ted was well liked, and has contrib- Family members wondered if he uted much to the history of this town. used his absences with the army as a Ted was born on Sept. 8, 1905, in form of birth control, but it didn't Port Simpson, just off the mouth of work. His wife Marie began having the Skeenn. twins following annual leaves. HIS father, Albert Ernest Johnson, Ted was well known among his September 25, 1996 moved to this area three years earlier family and friends for having a deep to work at a placer mine north of Ter- appreciation for the beauty of nature. race. Ted's mother, Martha Jane He took time to watch wildlife and to R.E.M. Lee Theatre Washburn, was born in Kitsequecla, marvel at the beauty of a ladyslipper, and met Albert in Metlakatla. or the scent of heather. Tickets: $15.00 available at Uniglobe Travel Ted was one of the first group of But above all Ted loved his family. children to attend the Kitsumgallum He leaves behind him his children, 49 school. Times were tough those days. grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren His childhood was short, and at the and four great-great'grandchildren, Ted Johnston ENTER TO WIN 1st Prize: 2 Tickets, CD's, Back Stage Pass Conservatory marks music tests Secondary Prizes: 3 Sets of Tickets for 2 THE ROYAL CENSER- son', Adam Alexander Grade 2 Violin C Teixeira, Alana Ur- VATORY of Music recently McCreery, Brian Lyle llenours: Amanda banoski released the results of its Wyatt Freeman, Julia Theresa Pan- Pass: Jessiea Ashley r i i , : • i , tl" --'1 practical and theory tests Pass: Trina M Botelho, chuk Beeston, Kathy S Saints taken this summer. Nathalie Marie Kenyon, Grade 1 Violin Preliminary Rudiments Below are the results: Ryan Palmer Mitchell, First Class Honours: First Class Honnnrs with I Name I Grade 10 Piano ' Sheena C Reidy, Edmund K Adam Alexander McCreery Distinction: Alissa Gervais, Honours: Maria Pauline Swan, Kyla Helena Honours: Ashley M Froese Natalie Renee M Gour, Schlamp Tjemstrom Grade 6 Guitar Crystal Y Johnson, Andrea II Address [I Pass: Solveig Emily Adair Grade 2 Piano Honours: Dylan Nicholas Lynn Norton, Nilton Grade 9 Piano First Class Honours: Gordon Praticante, Keagan Soutar, II Phone (H) _(W) First Class Honours: Phil- Megan Hill, Hannah Grade 5 Guitar Natashn A D Wakamk lip Patrick Leross Kantola, erie M Shiga, IIonours: Shelley P Larkin First Class Honours: Rita I Bring or mail you entry to: I Honours: Joanna Louise Amy Lynn Warner Grade 3 Guitar G Anderson, Siobhan Claire Keafing, Karla Lucia Honours: Rits G Anderson, First Class Honours: Anderson, Amanda Chan, ,.,, L 3210 Clinton Street Vandevelde David G Bandstra, Kurt J Christopher Mantel David W Green, Allie Marie ; TANDARD Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 I Grade 8 Piano Biagioni, Evan J Palahicky, Honours: Fernando Lewis MacDonald, Allison Renee Winnerswill be drawnat randomfrom all entriesreceived. Prizes I Honours: Lorna Lou Kyla L Rice, Christina A Carreiro Mantel, Kyla Helena II I Johnson, David Erhnrd Rodriguez, Thomas Tyler Grade 2 Guitar Tjernstrom L ,...... ,.,.must be= acceptable.,. -. ,.. as ,-, awarded ,.,. ~ and.,,. have,,,. ~ no.,. cash = equivalent, .,. ~ _. j Wittkowski Sheasby First Class Honours: Pass: Andrew D Clark, Pass: Nicole Stack KristianGough Mary Beth Denholme Grade 1 Piano Honours: Ryan David Grade 7 Piano First Class Honours: Liezl Hales, Dave MeKeever First Class Honours: M Behm, Jamie L Frezell, P Grade I Guitar Rebekah Sharon Knusdon, Joseph Okimi Honours: Cameron K Gel- Stacey Mary Soleski Honours: Pamela D Bahr, iatly Times are changing.,, Honours: Stephanie Rue William B Shack Grade 8 Flute Fladhamer, Michelle Pass: David Stewart Honours: Suzannah Joy Leaane Wideman Grade 8 Speech & Drama Vande Velde Pass: Pamela Susan First Class Honours with Grade 4 Harmony so are wet, Haugland, Dale Russell Distinction: Elizabeth Jean First Class Honours: Phil- McCreery, Ashley Edward Taron lip Patrick Leross Whittington, Paula B M Grade 10 Singing Grade 4 Counterpoint ICG's history goes back 58 yeats and we are ,as conln]itted today ,as we were in 1938 to .-,t . Sampson First Class Honours: Honours: Fiona Jean supply• (;anadlans with clean burning propane. To make sure we tare doingy our bestj for Grade 6 Plane Margaret Elite Higginaon Oastein First Class llonours: Grade 9 Singing Pass: Maria Pauline you, ICG is malting sorne changes. ICG is teaming up with local businesses that sell Natssha A D Wakaruk Honours: Amy Katherine Schlamp propalle appliances. We will contin ue to be a dependable source of propane, and local Honours: Caitlln Ann Kebernik, Amy Louise Grade 3 Harmony Behm, Alissa Gervais, Turner Honours: Jennifer Lisa comparlies will l]ave an exciting new business opportunity. Overall,you the customer, Diaane Victoria Knudson, Grade 8 Singing Gration, Stacey Mary Brandon Douglas Swan First Class Honours: Soleski will still receive expert service from local dealers arid reliable propane delivery from ICG t,t Pass: Julia Theresa Pan- Teresa Mary Fleming Grade 3 History this is just one rnore way ICG is changing,1 T to setwe you better: chuk, Rearm Souse Honours: Darcie Lynn Honours: Margaret Elite Grade5 Piano Davies, Sonya Lee Shop Higgiason First Class Honours: pard Grade 2 Rudiments Andrea Lynn Norton Grade 6 Singing First Class Honours with Honours: Siobhaa Claire First Class Honours with Distinction: Loma Lou Ynur Incal services: Anderson, Natalie Renee M Distinction: Anne V Silsbe Johnson, Christopher C Gour, Leanne Patrlcia Honours: Aurora D Schooner, Keane Thomas ICG Prnpane Delivery, Service Landry, Shauna Marie Pal- Seidemann Stewart-Tait, Brandon ahicky Grade3Slnging Douglas Swan, Alyssa M and General Inquiries: Pass: Amber Dlonne Braid, Honours: Carla N Gemein. Wyatt Annadelle A K Kurtz, hardt First Class Honours: Ben- 635-9158 Alexandra K O'Byme, Grade 7 Violin jamin Eric Kerby Nilton Praticante, Keagan First Class Honours: Ben- Pass: Tamara L Eigert, Sourer, Randi Karine nie Jean Juniper Rebekah Sharon Knudson, Auto Prnpane and Cylinder Fills: Sparks, Kcane Thomas Grade 6 Violin Heather Lynne Wilson Thornhill Huslo] Stewart-TaR Pass: Sarah E Glen Grade 1 Rudiments 3097 Hwy, 16 East III1@@ Grade 4 Piano Grade $ Violin First Class Honours with PROPANE First Class llonours: Honours: Daniel Klass Tal- Distinction: Rearm Sousa, 635-3717 Amanda Chan sits Graham Andrew Warner, Grade 3 Piano Grade 4 Violin David A Warner Firnt Class Honours: Erin First Class Honours: First Class Honours: Erin ICG Keplock will remain open at this 4516 Keith Avenue location. Frances Fisher, Mikala May Walter W C Clarke Elizabeth Anderson, Gordon, Rehana Manjl, Grade 3 Violin Alexandra K O'Byme Andrea S Mendoza Honours: Skyla Dawn Honours: Caitlin Ann Honours: Travis Leah Car- McCreery Behm, Julie Freeman, Paula The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - B5

FARMS LTD For quality fresh eggs produced right here in the Northwest, you just can t • get any fresher! Terrace, B.C. Ph: 638-0777

The Terrace Beautification Society would like to thank the following people for their generous support of the Sande overpass approach project:

Repap B.C.- Rand, Fred, Bent Irly Bird Jim Taylor Terrace Builders Terrace Rotary Club Richard's Cleaners Terrace Paving -Eugene Otto Grundman Dave Dediluke Terrace Correctional Centre Skeena Project Services Tom Kofoed Terrace Co-op Kitsum Kalum Band A special thank you to the individuals that have given themselves to make this project a success,

Hey Kids! We are offering a program that you and your parents can join. Where kids can be kids and parents can participate in an informal, yet educational group session with other young EVEN THOUGH the weather's cooled off, there's still people who want to reinforcetheir skills plenty of garden-fresh produce at the market. And as parents and explore traditional with a little planning you can enjoy that fresh flavour ways of child rearing. The through the winter• program is called "To Be Treated With Respect". Enjoy taste of Contact Ruth Robinson at the Kermode Friendship summer all winze " Society for more details. 635-4906 SUMMER, SUCH AS it was, has been and gone. We are starting into our fall sea- COACHES, TEAM OFFICIALS, son. Everything is winding REFEREES & PARENTS down for the summer and the tourists are homeward UPCOMING BCAHA CLINICS bound. Terrace Minor Hockey will host several BCAHA Clinics on the September 21, 1996 weekend. Mark your calendar, and In spite of a poor garden- register EARLY.. ing year, it's harvest time at Saturday, September 21 Sunday, September 22 the market. Quantities and Coach Level ...... (2days) ...... Coach Level varieties of produce are at $35 their peak. The market car- Checking Clinic Initiation Insructors des on until the end of Oc- $10 $30 tober. Hockey Trainers Safety Clinic I:| III: 1:11 ~vA|:I;i'A :i I $30 Now's the time to Referees Level 1 Referees Level 11 & 111 preserve some pickles, make LYNNE CHRISTIANSEN $25 (approx) '~' $25 (approx) some blackberry jelly or red Cost: Fees are not charged for Terrace MH registrants. currant or crabapple jelly. Pour over zucchini and Location: Northwest Community College You'll find a colorful ar- onions; let stand 2 hours. my of squashes right now at How to Register Bring mixture to a boil; the market. Apples are Coach Level Dave Sarsiat 635-9695 reduce heat and simmer 5 InitiationInstructors available. minutes. Carefully pack hot Checking The corn is not doing very mixture into hot jars, leav- well this year. Hopefully in ing I/4 in. headspace. Referees Mary Nicholls 638-8486 two or three weeks we'U see Remove air bubbles with a some corn. Hockey Trainers Safety Program Carol Wall 638-0325 nonmetallic utensil, Adjust or Here are some ideas for caps. Process 15 minutes in Mona Nester 798-2594 preserving the good tastes of a boiling water canner. summer: Yield: about 4 half.pints. ZUCCHINI PICKLES FREEZING r'------'l ..o.. o.._ I R" ', chini, cut into 1/4-inch [] Freeze berries in plastic YAL CANADIAN LEGION slices co n ta in e rs or freezer bags. 2 small onions, sliced Do not ' 1/4 cup canmng• salt add• sugar before freezing. or U Branch 13- Terrace t 3 cups vinegar (5% acidity) [] To freeze berries individ- U ~ [ 2 cups sugar ually, spread on a cookie | [ 2 teaspoons mustard seed sheet , freeze , then transfer ! teaspoon celery seed to a plastic bag. Pour berries | I 1 teaspoon turmeric from bag as needed | I Combine zucchini and [] Pre-m-easure berries, then onions in a large bowl; freeze in the quantities | [ sprinkle with salt and cover needed for recipes for pies [ [ with cold water. Let stand 2 and cobblers - " hours,• dram' thoroughly ' [] Fro z e n b erries will keep I I Combine remaining in- their flavor for up to 2 [ I gredients; bring to a boil. years. I I Terr.y Fox Run ,' ,' com, ng up ,' ,' LACE UP YOUR runners, hop on your bike, or even grab a skateboard for the 16th annual Terry Fox Run, Sunday, Sept. 22 at the Lower Little Park. Participants meet at 12 noon for the event, and they can take part in either the llom or 5 km loop. Last year just under $2,000 was raised in donations and pledges in Terrace. Across the country the total topped $11 million. Money from the Terry Fox Run goes towards cancer re- search.

Thank You

Dear Sir~

THE TERRACE ART Association thanks all those who were involved in making our 'Art Extravaganza '96' such a great success. Thank yon to all tho~e who took part in the art tour, and came by to see the artists in attendance on Sunday, August 4. Thanks also go out to the sponsors and local businesses whose donations helped make the event possible. Many artists took part in the event, through the generous opening of their studios, and through attendance at the art r gallery throughout the day. 4 We hope to see maw of you at next year's *Art Ex- ~ Before travelling In the province this summer call the Wildfire Information Hotllne• travaganza,' P~r~t The Terrace Art Association B6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11,1996

DAVE TAYLOR PORTS 638-7283 Logger sports spectacular WOOD CHIPS were flying and poles were falling as the popular Logger's Sports got underway at the Skeena Valley Fall Fair this past long weekend. Hundreds of people turned out to watch as local and visiting loggers showed ~KEEN, A ANGLER~ their stuff in events ranging from axe throwing, to pole ROB BROWN falling and log burling. Here are a few of the win- ners: Gerry Lambert took l'wo-handers the local, and open, power- saw bucking contests and T he first two-handed fiymd I saw in the obstacle pole-bucking Skeena was in the hands of Eric event. John Walker won the Maisonpierre, an iconoclastic local underhand log-chop American angler who had written and the local axe-throw. some articles on the Zen of steolheading for the Meanwhile, Brad Lauglin magazine Salmon, Trout, Steolheader. won the underhand log A few years later, when I'd saved enough to chop, the double-hand buck- buy a fifteen-footer of my own, I discovered ing competition and the that the American was not manipulating the big pole-falling event. Brad and stick in the manner for which it is best suited -- Sandy Lauglin together took a technique called spey casting, named for the the Jack and Jill crosscuRing legendary Scottish salmon river where the art of competition. Sandy also fishing the two-fisted fly rod was born. won the ladies' nail-driving Spey-casting is unquestionably the most effi- contest and teamed up with dent and effective way to fly fish for stcelhead Mary Lou Call to win the and salmon. When' angling for these species, the Jill and Jill event. fisher who covers the most water almost always Greg Karran took the catches the most fish. Rods of thirteen to fifteen single-hand bucking compe- feet in length not only cast flies farther than tition and in the their single-handed counterparts, but enable chokerman's race, it was their owner to exert more control over the drift Wayne Olney taking top of his lure. Since a long two-handed rod is spot. capable of larger mends, it also has the ad- .Harry Starrett won the vantage of allowing the angler to sink his fly more deeply. axe-throwing open and Gerry Lambert tossed the Brushy, steep, or armoured banks and over competition in log buriing. hanging trees are a few of the menaces that fill a flyrodder's day with frustration. Since a proper- ly executed spey-cast requires only a few feet of back casting room, and requires no aerial back- casts, the teeth are pulled from these hazards with the result that formerly inaccessible water : is ~~si!y explored once the spey,cast is

':"~'~Oltcethe .basic concept is understood, there is nothing mysterious or particularly hard about spey-casting for a person who can already cast a fly. However, describing the mechanics of the single and double spey-casts in words alone is a formidable task requiting much more space than I have here. And besides, it is unnecessary since there are books and videos on the subject avail- able. Thirty-Four Ways to Cast a Fly, by the late John Lynde contains the clearest and most suc- cinct descriptions of spey-casting with both long and short rods. The technique advocated by Lynde was developed in order to east giant rods of greenlleart armed with matching brass winches. These outfits of yesteryear had to be manipu- lated in a way that ensured the rod would do the lion's share of the work. Lynde's approach CLOCKWISE FROM top: the crosscutting competi. turns on balance and ensures that, with a mini- lion required a li~e lubrication, some cooperation and mum of labour, a maximum of energy is milked from the rod. a whole lot of muscle to pull through. Practicing the With careful adherence to Lynde's instruc- axe-throw. The popular pole-falling contest needed tions and the practice routine he sets out, you accuracy and slTength to drive the stakehome. The power-saw bucking competition was quick and im- will find yourself watching spectacular lengths pressive as loggers zipped through wood like a hot of line unfurl before you as if driven by their own engines. knife through butter. And the chips were flying as Sadly, Thirty.Four Ways to Cast a Fly is out men attacked logs in the double-hand bucking event. of print, but copies turn up in second hand book stores and can also be obtained from book dealers. There are also a number of British books available on spey.casting. I've only seen their titles in catalogues, but I'm sure the meth- ods set out in them are sound. Ultimately, though, you must see someone spey-casting if you want to master it. There are three videos readily available to fill that need. John Evans, a polished English caster, can be viewed casting on the Spey River in a no- nonsense video that sets out to demystify the single and double spey-cast, and succeeds. The famous English angler, Hugh Faulkus, has a similar video on the market Faulkus' ap- proach is aggressive, relying on upper body and forearm strength to punch out the line. There is more than one way to filet a fish, and the casts Fauikus makes in this movie attest to the legitimacy of his muscular method. Mike Maxwell, who along with B.C.'s augling historian, Art Lingren, reintroduced the two- handed rod to the angling community in this province, has produced a book and video on what he calls spey fishing . Mike's method includes much more that just casting, but casting is, of course, central to it. Like Lynde, the Maxwell method is more bal- letic with an emphasis on grace and timing. All of these experts use supple rods. A rod as stiff as a broomstick can be spey-cast, but not well, and not easily. A good spey-rod will have a soft, even action from rod tip to reel seat. Orris, Sage, Loomis, Bruce and Walker, Daiwa, Gold *n' West, and Fisher all manufacture two- handed rods. Some models are supefo, while others are suitable for overhead casting only, Look for the limber ones and, ideally, consult someone profi- cient at spey casting belbre you shell out the hundreds of dollars necessary to acquire a two- hander. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 1 1, 1996 - B7 CTION D OVER 30 The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location. The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children, marital status and ACTION AD CLASSIFICATIONS! employment when placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference. 10. Real Estate The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Re#y 20 Mobile Homes Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental• 30 For Rent Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions am received, 40 Commercial Space Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send odginal documents to avoid loss. 63t -7283 All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days slyer the first publication. For Rent 50 Wanted to Rent It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability el the Terrace Standard In the event of failure to publish an advertisement as published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for omy one incorrect insertion for the portion of the advertising space occupied by the Incorrect or Dleplay, Word Classlfled and Classified Dlsplay 70 For Sale Misc omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. 80 Wanted Misc 85 To Give Away Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a Mat holiday falls 90 Cars For Sale on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadllne Is 100 Trucks For Sale Phone Start Date 13 VISA n MASTERCARD Thursday at 4 p,m. for all display and classlfled ads. 110 Aircraft CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No Expiry Date~ 120 Recreation Vehicles 1:30 Motorcycles TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 140 Snowmobiles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Marine 160 Heavy Duty Equipment All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid 170 Farm Machinery 4 S by either cash, VISA or Mastercard. When phoning in 180 Pets ads please have your VISA or Mastemard number ready. t 90 Livestock 6 200 Farmers Market 8 9 10 CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales T.6tandard t insertion - $6.50 (+tax) $25.00 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 11 12 13 W.Advertiser 1 insertion $7.50 (+tax) *Additional at $6.64 230 Personals 14 lS Both Issues (consecutive) - $11.00 (+tax) per column inch. 240 Births ADDITIONAL WEEKS - $5.00 ca. No copy change - consecutive 250 Card of Thanks 16 17 18 19 20 - $6.50 issues. *Additional words (over 25) 15¢ each per issue. 260 In Memorium 270 Obituaries CLASSIFIED DISPL&Y ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 6,65 6.80 $10.68 per column inch Pickup $3.50 Mail out $5.00 280 Business Services a.95 7.10 7.25 290 Bus Opportunities BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTI61NG 295. Courses $25.00 for 3 inches, includes I photo. $12.60 per column inch 3(}0. Help Wanted 7,40 7,~,5 7.70 7.85 r= nn *Additional at $6.64 per column inch 320 Work Wanted For longer ad, )lease use a separate sheet For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 3~30. Notices Terrace Standard 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. VSG 5R2 STANDARD 638-7283 638-8432

10, REAL ESTATE ! 4 /',,..,,%\ It FOR SALE or rent. 1100 sq ft, i :~ r• ~ '. 1350 SQ. ft. completely finished #_/ THREE BEDROOM home, 1/2 up/down, 4 bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, 3 bdrm, home on the bench, acre private near hospital and -- , VALUE,VALUE, VALUE! jacuzzi tub. All new appliances. c/w fridge and stove, n/g heat schools. Four fruit trees finished 7 t " ! % double car garage, $174,500. 1- and hot water. Call in the even- basement. Appliances, hot tub 3 bedroomsup and 2 down 604-563-7358. in.qs 635-6669. i IS included. 4908 Graham Ave. j * Large privatelot 1500 SQ. ft. 3 bdrm rancher, 2 FOR SALE: 75 x 200 lot on $179,000 Call 638-0865. baths, full basement, double John's Road. $18,000 firm. WELL MAINTAINED home for : 17 • Closeto town garage, oak kitchen, & bath, jet Phone 635-5362 in the evening. • = sale, 3910 Terrace, St. Walk to tub, central vac, n/g fireplace, Uplands School. 1200 sq, ft., • Top conditionthroughout ~- prewire, alarm, 14 x 20 deck, on GRANSILE OVER looking ...... ~..~t ~.t) ~p~/X '~ R' t6 Babine Lake, 5 bedroom, 2 2+1 bedrooms, 2 baths, j ° a Ig. view lot. For appt. call 638- fireplace, new roof, recently $159,900 MLS il 8210. bath, Large private lake - view lot. Gas gurnace, RSF finished basement. 114x132 !ot, t 1600 SQ. ft. house recently woodstove (604) 847-2335. fruit trees, very pdvate fenced CallJohnEvans ; renovated all new windows, on backyard, carport, garage, large ! HOUSE FOR sale. Handy man propane $70,000 obo. Send shed, sundeck. $166,500. 635- S.A.S.E. For details G. Mclnnis special on 1.97 acres, Approx. 3384. 4¢ ~'.t ._. K&"/VIPIq, of Terrace 15 minutes from downtown. 3 t Box 535, New Hazelton, B.C. • : ! _3_. ~1.~ ~..' V0J 2J0• bdrm. Asking $98,500.00. Call "WANT TO retire or settle in a -- 638-1400 638-1591. picturesque community. Look to 2 BDRM house on west end of IDEAL STARTER home Granisle, 5 bedrooms, large ~. , )+~ Rt ~ ivff;1;ll :t #'l~v#t:l~ :1~'jirff;l~:ll :i ~J irjh):lll :t ~l L'JYLI',(~'~ Walsh with double garage, bright living room, with fire- basement, fruit trees and patio approx, one acre west of m Housten. Good water; natural place, Large formal dining $138,000.00. Call 635-9123. room, bright spacious kitchen, 3 : ~ ) e I gas heat; new roof; fenced 2 bdrm rancher, new roof, 1033 full baths, fully finished up and L., ...... yard; has shop; garbage pickup •' ~~~/&~.._~ sq. ft., carport, storage shed, 84 and school bus stop. Call: 845- down. Great for B&B. comes Fully serviced building lots on the Bench in a x 186 fully fenced lot, fruit trees, 7064 or 694.3533, with 6 appliances and RSF no-thru street. Close to hospital. woodstove, fireplace Insert; all LAKESHORE new subdivision on Best Street. Registered build- N/g heat]water. Asking PROPERTY window coverings and much, large 3 bedroom home fully ing scheme is available. MLS $112,900.00 obc, 635-2746. much more. Must sell. Call now redecorated. New kitchen, 697-2767. Call: GORDIE OLSON 3 BDRM home on fenced family room, sitting room with for further details at OPEN HOUSE beautifully landscaped lot; new fireplace, rec. room, kitchen, carport with attached landscaped, beach area, 2 bay Thursday, September 12, 1996 workshop, close to school;.:~ .qara~e. (604) 692-3369. ' ' P.F1/MI of Terrace • ..... asking $102,000.00. Ph°ne.~;;LAKESHORE,I, PROPERTY. 638-1400 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm 635-5579. .:~::~ ~:::~ ...... Large 3 bedroom home fully 3 YEAR old home in new subdi- redecorated. New kitchen, vision on bench. 3 + 2 bed- family room, sitting room with rooms, 2 baths, n/g, full base- fireplace, rec. room. meat., carport. Call 635-4410. Landscaped. Beach area. 2 bay .qaraqe, (604)692-3369. DISTRICT LOT 2287 FOR SALE 1440 sq. ft. double- i • £ ~ ...... ~., ...:.-::.~., wide modular home on full LEASED LOT #29 Mill Bay Rd., basement. Recent renovations. ~RIBO0 property, ...... r--~.-.~------,~ wo~.~n~ ~o~a) Granisle. Shop buildings, dock, fruit trees and garden on 1/2 $50,000.00. 6 light plants, 2KW near 100 Mile House. acrre lot. Askinq $123,000. - 45KVV. 4 Uncoln gas welders, Imma(ulaie4 bedroomk~e, 11/2 2391 HEMLOCK STREET FOR SALE 3 bedroom, one 200 stops. Two on trailers. 2 ~lhroom,lV.ro0m, finlsl~ throughout, bathroom, remodelled home, large aluminum boats, 20' Her- Come and discover country d0uble,',rpod,12 x 12 ¢obin,~ close to schools and hospital. ring skiff, 22' starcraft with trail- ~ml~, lan(k,q~l,~llt~ I'(, era. 12' Fiberglass Travel trail- warmth and charm. Newly landscaped, large sun- d~.l~r, ~,kr/d~nr, f~e/r~, , I...... '=~ I~, ' '~ deck and legal unfinished base- er, (has everything), $2400,00 : ! ~ ~ , .... ",~ ...... ~ ~...... on I aa~with millionS view, overlo~. Hosted by: SUZANNE GLEASON without T.V. 1-604-697-2474 or .... '- t' / - : ment suite, 635-7278, leave ing lakeand mountaim, excellent fi~ i ~ ,~ /,~ ~ I % .... ~m message. Viewing by apt. only 697-2720 leave message. $135,g00. & hunting•Value $195,000. W~ll~e ...... ,~ ~ . ~ .... ONE DR both sides of brand propedyaround Te.oce as GREAT INVESTMENTI 7105 new strata title duplex on quiet poyment. cul-de-sac in Horseshoe. 4 ~. ~%'~"'m~ ,"-~---~ sq. ft. commercial lot near (;ell 604-593-4271 downtown Burns lake. with bdrm., 2000 sq. ft. per side...... i~ /,~sr ~i Back yard shed. Will consider •,~ ...... ~ ...... ,.~ ...... : ...... ~,~ OPEN HOUSES 1006 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home, trade for acreage North of town. i ., ~'- .~lk~OI ~, ;~ '~--. Thursday, September 12, 1996 Newly renovated, large back- I ' ~ ~=*;':1~ :F " ~ :~ : ...... yard with shed. 1-604-692- 635-6785 eve. 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. • ~ i ~19..539,9QI121 .. 7835. PROPERTY WANTED: We are looking for a parcel of treed or • !...... ~I~L' " !I! , • :, ~ ,o,~;,~' ~...... ~ i...... lightly cleared land to build a :.:" ...... ,*" , house on this fall. Would like either trees, view or both. Must ' ,, ~ ,,:~,~1 ...... :...... ~ r-" ...... be private and 15 minutes or Your Welcome ,.,-- ~':1 ~.I..,~.~....~r./-=- , : I~ , less to town. Serious sellers I " '~' %~-~.~...... "~ ~ ~...... only. Professional couple ready Wagon re":--r-- ~7,::,:'"' I ,'-. T~--'-~--~ ._ to buy. Call 635-0737. Ask for I , ' :, E.~IU#':~.','- t " " t ~" " i ...... Hostesses for 4707 TuckAvenue Ro.qar...... J.. ~;¢t~,~;~,..-~.~ --~- ...... 4102 TEMPLE STREET Terrace, B.C. ~LM~ION ~;.~ ROAD Contemporary home with dramatic decor! This beaut ful home f~atures cathedral ceiling in the Iv ngroom with IMAGINE New 2 acre lots developed in Jackpine Flats. step up bay window, large county kitchen w lh Rear This luslefullydec0rofed 3 bedroom are: Located between Woeste Road and Marion ook cabinets, eatina bar, arge d n na area, three homewith: spacious living urea, Elaine 635-3018 bedrooms, and hvo ~ull bc;ths complete the main floor. Road. No registered building scheme. Finished basement with one bedroom and a three p. ece vaulledceilings, large deck, new Francine 635-2688 ensuite, family room, exercise area, and an office. roof '95, doubledriveway, large Call: GORDIE OLSON H.eat.eddgublegarage, garden shed, and a large deck. fully fencedbackyord wilh cherry Terry 635-6348 Listed at $209,900 MLS ...... for further details at appleand pearIrees. Localed in View the log house on the creek. n GIIIlan 635-3044 desiredHorseshoe area, OPEN HOUSE RE/A/II of Terrace ~ Shella Love 638-1400 closeto schools. If you have J~,//H~ of Terrace 2666 Kitimat Highway moved to Terrace 638-1400 S!34,9o0 PHONE 635-3262 Saturday & Sunday or have just had a new baby, or are September 14 & 15 getting married, or COUNTRY ESTATEll New three storey home 2 pm -4pro starting a new on 10 acres. Large family kitchen with Rusty & Bert LJungh- hosts business, just give maple cabinets, fireplace in the livingroom, 1" 'eEsl~el RIM,LI~ spacious dining room for formal dinners, 638-0371 ~e of us a call. j three bedrooms, three baths including a soaker tub in the master bedroom ensure, full basement for future development, and a double garage. A MUST TO VIEW. MLS OPEN HOUSE ...... i :i:~..:/:; ~~ ~' ,: i ~i~i~.'.-~'~ ..."!..~!!ii~i i: !~;~!,: ~:: i. ::~!:::!~ Sunday, September 15, 1996 ~i~ii:i~iiiii;~ii::::~: ...... • ,:;:.!!!)!~!i~;~iiiii~ 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm i" S0MM,TSOU,.E

..... •. !i~!~;~...... * 50 units are SOLD 3735 Pine Avenue 3906 HAII'ON STREET -- * Side by side duplex • 25' ceiling = * Excellent rental investment i * 80 x 200 lot • 3+2 bedrooms * Zoned R - 2 ° • Jacuzzl in ensuite * From $44,9OO per unit EXC * New roof- n/g heat • Master bedroom loft l * Monthly income $740.00 • Beautiful decor $79,000 EXC $242,500 MLS Call John Evans i 4824 TUCK AVENUE Sheila Love 635-3004 Come and discover room to roam. "~ R~/I/II~ of Terrace of Terrace SUZANNE GLEASON in attendance. 638-1400

'~,-- IflfJhy, l:l;iIMff:t:l;iIlfif,1:liJQ&rff,¥:i:i11M,_1:t , gl B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11,1996

WELL MAINTAINED 1 BDRM appartment on site YOUNG PROFESSIONAL cou- rancher, 1400 plus sq. ft. 3 management. No pets. Ref. ple w/kids seeks 3 beoroom bdrm, n/g, stove and MOBILE HOME for sale. 1975 required. 638-7725 home for long-term rent/lease FOR LEASE: retail space 1300 EVENING PRIMROSE OIL. LEASED lot #29 Mill Bay Rd. (12 x 66 size); two bedroom; 10 dishwasher, ceramic floor in 2 BDRM basement suite for or lease to own. Call Rainbow sq. ft., reasonable rent, call Suffer from symptoms of PUS. Granisle shop, buildings, dock. foyer & kitchen, new roof, large x 16 addition; RSF wood rent. available now. N/S and no Inn morn #12. 635-2195. Will renovate to suit Menopause, Skin Irritation 50,00020. 6 light plants 2 KVV- lot. Call 635-2707. Serious heater. Fridge, stove and pals. Call 635-9607. tenants. Rheumatoid Arthritis Diabetic 45 KW. 4 Lincoln gas welders, dishwasher included. Must be inquiries only. OFFICE SPACE - downtown Neumpathy Exceesses of Alco- 200 amps. Tow on trailers. 2 moved. Call: Houston: 1-(604) 264 SQ ft available immediate- Summit Squar hol. Research shows Evening large aluminum boats, 20' Her- 845-7522. ly. $220/month, including utili- location approx. 1200 sq. ft. : :r 20, MOBI'LE " newly renovated. Many extras Primrose Oil has beneficial ef- ring skiff, 22' starcraff with trail- SRI 1996 2 bedroom manufac- ties. Property tax extra, if appli- Apartments fects on all of these problems. ers. 12' Fiberglass Travel Trail- • HOMI=R . from previous tenant. tured home, drywall, jacuzzi, cable. 81 Matthew's Centre. For information and ordering er. (has everything) 2400.00 Phone 635-9019. 1 & 2 Bedroom Units Negotiable interior CD sound tub, lots of extras, set up in lo- system, Front reception area - call or write Sunshine Distribu- without TV. 1-604-697-2474 or 12 X 68 mobile trailer for sale. cal Dark. Call 635-7447. 3 BDRM house, garage, Quiet & Clean tors Box 1571, Burns Lake, 697-2720 leave messa.cle. Close to school and town. glass divider - blinds - air cond. laundry room, no pets or • No Pets. B.C, V0J 1E0. Phone (604) $21,000. Please call 635-1569. SRI 1996 two bedroom home - emergency lighting system. LOST YOUR' distributer? No set up in local park. Call 635- smoking. Rag required, Alarm system - door chime. 692-2362. 360 capsules, Problel We still carry the full 14 X 70 mobile with 12 x 32 7447. $850./month. Terri 635-5081. Call: 635-5968 Data cabling place. Available on 500mR, 10% GLA, with vitamin line. Greens, beiges, digestive addition, 12 x 24 sundeck, all E 39.85. Price includes GST, aids, herbal weight control. Mail "EXCEPTIONAL" 1974, Atco, A'I'rENTION: UNIVERSITY Sept. 15/96 - call now. Paul reconditioned, all appliances shipping & handling. GST order or pick-up. CDT Health 14x68, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new students, room & board, 635-2360. and furniture. Easy to move. #896931151 Made in Canada. and Nutrition 1-604-698-7319 vinyl siding, large front malaspina U. in nanaimo, Immediate occupancy 842- executive home near College & FIREWOOD FOR sale. Also Burns Lake. livingroom with new front 5870, 842-6191. clear cedar lumber for wood windows, large kitchen and down town. Shared common 1975 24X48 Canamera Dbl ...... areas, ave able Immediately. wide c/w fairly new fridge, ammg area, ouaJ smKs in Phone 604 753 5415 workinq. Ca11638-0254. I RESII SEAFOOD bathroom, new carpet and linD,= ~ -" .... FOR SALE a Howard Piano steve, w/d builtln d/w:approved some walls new panel ing. FOR RENT in Thomhitl, avail- WANTED TO rent by profes- 1926 model. Asking $1800.00 HALIBUT• SHRIMP woodstove 1 yr. old new 60 gal. Delivered to Terrace for only able Sept.1/96, 2 bdrm. mobile sional couple. 2 to 3 bedroom Phone 635-5205. SOLE • C0D hot water tank 12 x 12 Joey $23,800.00. Call 1'800-470- home with addition, n/g, heat. house, or unit for Oct. 1/96. ex- shack & deck. Must be moved. cellent references available. FOR SALE antique dining room ~ ~0~) ~F.~FO00 5444. References and damage de- table six chairs and matching Asking $43,500. For appt, to posit required $700/mo. Call Call 635-2670. view call (604) 692-7866. "INCREDIBLE,' 1977, 14x70 638-0832. side board $2,400.00 bar unit Tel/Fax 638-1050 (66), 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 $150.00 six piece living room 14X70 2 br asphalt roof, 1981 appliances, no hallways, ROOM FOR rent to mature reli- suite $600.00 638-0526. front kitchen, built-in counter bedrooms on either end, able working person. House FOR SALE blackfoot camper top range, built-in oven. livingroom and family room, privileges, cleanliness a must, 2 Diningroom. New carpet in (std 8 ft. box) $500.00. 638- neutral warm colours, newer bike from Kmart & business livingroom. Walk-in bath off M. 8852 carpet and linD, excellent area. $400.00 me. plus. Call FOR SALE: five Atco trailers 52 FOR SALE deep freezer Br. with oval garden tub. condition. Delivered to Terrace 635-0891. Excellent condition $27,900. x 10, 60 x 10, 60 x 12. Please $125.00, step ladder $75.00, for only $20,900.00. Call 1-800- SEEKING ROOMMATE, n/s phone635.3238, humidifier $40.00, and odds 14x70 3 br., asphalt roof, 470-5444. gyproe walls, new carpet, new who enjoys children and con- HOUSE FOR rent four bed- and ends. Please call 635- linD. $23,900. 14x68 3 br, new 30. FOR RENT versation to share 3 bdrm rooms close to schools and 2868. CEDAR SIDING carpet, new linD, $21,900. Free home. Call 635-5572. hospital, N/G. Ref's required. FOR SALE prefabbed wood No pets please. Available Oct. delivery. 306-694-5455. FOR RENT: one bedroom suite SHARED ACCOMMODATION 1/96 $900/month. 635-3528. constructed back yard sheds OUR SPECIALTY 1984 14 x 71 mobile home, quiet working person. Non- available Sept. 15 2 from $600.00 and up. Also [-I DROP ~1 vaulted ceiling, 4 appliances, no smoking no pets. Utilities in- bedrooms, large yard, all garages, joey shacks, wood paneling. $28,000.00 de- eluded. $400/month. Phone utilities, on school bus route, workshops etc. Phone Dirk ~xs,~xe,~xm livered. 1980 nabco 14 x 70, 4 635-5362 in the eveninq, reasonable rent, quiet area in bakker 638-1768 eveninfls upper Thornhill, phone 635- appliances $22,000.00 deliv- FOR RENT: sleeping room in 6321. JVC DOUBLE cassette deck. 8 ~xe,lxe, lxlO ered. Five other mobile homes private home, Thornhill area. months old. New: $200 wil sell to choose from. 1-800-809- $300/month, includes use of TWO BEDROOM house for CANOES FOR sale. Made of for $100.00. Call 635-6350. i---J CHANNEL 8041. kitchen & utilities, working per- rent. available in Oct, 1996. Call 5000 SQ. ft. warehouse with Western Red Cedar, durable LAZY BOY recliner - used only SELECTlx6, lxa 1986- 14x70 3 bdrm new sen only. Phone635-1553. 638-4883 & leave name & dock level loading. For more fibreglass, epoxy resin, trimmed 2 months - NEW - paid over TIGHT ,,,.,$875 ,1~ condition $29,000. Delivered. number. information, call 635-2801. out with real oak. Selling atvery $700.00. Asking $500.00 Call KNOT FBM) LOOKING FOR roommate to reasonable price. Do-it yourself 635-5159. CABIN 1979 -3 bdrm, new carpet & share house. Call 635-1354 kits are available in many ..... GRADE $550 r"u)O°°° linD $19,000 delivered. Ask eveninqs only. different styles. Phone 638- BUYER SELL ~" ~,a "~ about the 1996 14x701 Call MATURE OFFICE worker TERRA NOVA PLACE 1701. (403) 458-6398 Gerry or Jo seeks shared accommodation lx4 S650 ,,0. Ann. SKEENA - KALUM HOUSING SOCIETY Tupperware ""' in newer home near Veritas ~xs s775 FOB)n~ 1992 GIBRALTAR mobile School. Call 633-2228. 4616A- Haugland Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG 1G5 KAREN MATTEIS CEDAR FENCING home, by Moduline Industries, ONE BDRM suite suitable for PHONE: 635-1996 FAX: 1502 two large bedrooms, two baths, one person n/s, n/p, utilities in- 635-7810 Pacific ROUGH CUT skylight, two porches, intercom, cluded, hospital area, 2 ap- SKEENA- KALUM HOUSING SOCIETY is continuing to 1 "X6"X4' $1,10 ea. detached 8x10 shed with elec- pliances, available immed. accept applications for the newly completed Phase II of its 1 "x6"x5' $1.50 ea. tricity, deck, fridge, stove, wash- $550.00/mo. Call 635-9058. housing complex - TERRA NOVA PLACE, 4616 - 4618 1 "x6"x6' $1.80 ea. er and dryer, electric water ONE BEDROOM for rent - Haugland Avenue, Terrace, B.C.. For Lease 2"x4"x8' $2.90 ea, heater, gas furnace, vaulted $400/month, kitchen to share New Office/Warehouse ceilings with ceiling fan, situated 635-4760 in Horseshoe area. There are 18 new family units for rent. Complex 2"x4"x10' $3.60 ea. in small court within walking dis- 2"x4"x12' $4.40 ea. tance of schools and shopping PARTIALLY FURNISHED Two of these units are 3 bedroom wheelchair accessible. 2,000 or 4,000 sq. ft. units, 4"x4"x8' $8.00 ea areas, wall to wall carpet, ga- three bedroom house for rent. 10 units are available with BCHMC rent subsidy assistance. storefront, warehouse with bled tin roof, twin seal, vinyl No pets please. Phone 635- OH door, mezzanine Landscaping, sash windows, 66 sq. m., gray 1780. 8 units are available at Market Rent Value: option, NG heat, parking. Raised Beds, Decks, vinyl skirting, very clean, must RENTING SOON, new 3 bdrm 2-2 bedroom units - $700/month 5008 Pohle Avenue Walkways & Docks. see, by appointment only, call condos, 1320 sq. ft. 2609 Braun 4-3 bedroom units - $800/month 635-1985 or 849-5774. Asking St., Terrace, B.C. 5 appliances, 2-4 bedroom units - $875/month Phone 635-7459 6"x6" $2.50 per linearfoot $60,000.00. I PROGRESSIVEI 2"x10" 95¢ per linear foot blinds, on site mini storage All units are supplied with kitchen appliances and are KERMODE PARK home sales included. Non smokers, no equipped with washer/dryer hook-ups. VENTURES LI'D I Compareour Prices pets, references required. GENEg~L. CONTRAC'roR51 Office/Warehouse located accross fromweigh Applications are available at numerous agencies in Terrace scales, featuring modular $875./mo. Apply to 164 B-4th 1,728 Sq.Ft. DEPENDABLE Street, Kitimat, B.C. V8C 2K1. or can be picked up at: SKEENA - KALUM HOUSING I Storefront, offices, homes and 14 x 70 mobile SOCIETY OFFICE, 4616A - HauglandAvenue, Terrace, B.C.. homes. Call 635-5350. • Call 632-6636. warehouse, LUMBER ROOM AND board in country Cut - offdate for applications for Phase II is September 20, MOBILE HOME 12x60; two 1996. c/w OH door, NG heat, FlexibleHours bedroom for sale. 1969 home. Hwy wide in Usk. Food, Please PHONE RRST! hydro, laundry included. For further information please call 635-1996 ; Keith & Kenney Street between8:00 and 9:00a.m. Glendale is located in Granisle. ; ~'"'Phone: Must be moved. Asking: $600.00 per month. Call 638- Monday - Friday 10 am - 4 pro. 635-7459 ' Box 7 $10,000. Call: 845-2710. 1943. Hazelton, BC 842-5660 Pro-Vac FROM THE GROUND UP Chimney Furnace and Duct Cleaning Cleaning of air ducts reduces maintenance problems, improves air quality, and furnace efficiencyand reducesallergies. Insuredand Bonded.We work weekends. HOME IMPROVEMENTGUIDE Servingthe N0rthwe~ Let These Professionals And Discount Suppliers Help You With Your Home Work! Ph:635-1132

The.Colour eEDROQM Connectmn Designs ,< "HotT~Elans "Leading the way in home decorating" Ptan featur~ =epatate stair',gag to upjl~f./kx~ gamu m~m HOME PLANS Blinds, Drapes, Bedspreads, Ceramic Tiles, Wallpaper, Upholstery Fabrics, Custom Area Carpets & Interior Decorating Services 635-7466 New Location: 4459 Lakelse Ave. (Formerly Darlene's Antiques) DININO FAM~T ROOM ROOM ,,,¢-,,. • .'e- ~ss 7 -(':~;.~ ~" ;--l~l~-t~---- ...... FT--] mFRIGIDAIR.E .... -:"C~L T~r~e. WIDTH Panasomc ~:,,-;:~_.-. i/~zvic~tC_d. 62" • 6" LNING DEPTH ROOM i e 5~-0" F:i Complete 9 TOP FLOOR Insurance 1543 ~1. FL MAIN FLOOR Coverage -;~..-- 1714 Sq. FL TOTAL FINISHED AREA Home &Tenant 3257 Sq. FL TRIPLEOkRAGE ]lg~ Also auaRable wffh double "TheAppliance Experts" THE CITADELLE garage as 'The Chavalfer ~ 635-5232 Totem'sCount vide Furniture & Appliances Located in The Co-op Mall ,1501 LoketseAve. 638-1158 1-800-813-11,58 1-800-335-8088 Eve. 635-5179

m THn ~OP "fOUR HOME imagine 4423~UaRailway Avenue .~ J Terrace,B,C. V8G 1L9 The Ultimate In Home Theatre Ph: (604) 635-2801 Fax: (604) 635-3612 iH AHY ROOH Talk to Sight & Sound About \/ Custom Home Audio Installation ------rT- i KITCHENS ~1~!'!"""" I <,~2"~ ^"""''~UUNU 4708 Keith Ave. (EUtNI*SIGNATURE*CANAC (ABmE1S ...... -. 635-5333 House Plans Available Through FOR YOUR CARPENTRY NEEDS For all your decorating needs ' ,rar.e ] lde= ondo,,o .o, • Carpet ~ * Lighting Fixtures 8 a.m,- 6 pm MarkHenry Contracting Inc, • Linoleum ~ * Hardwood ~~l~n Saturday • Ceramic Tiles • Window 8:30 am- 5:30 pm New ~ Cert~edTradesmen • Area Rugs Coverings Construetloa ~ DoingTop Quality ® 3207 Munroe, Terrace Fax 635-5093 Renovation Workmanship YOUR DECOR The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11,1996 - B9 :, I70. FARM ' • .MACHINERY ',. • , . ,, , FOR SALE Doberman & huskie MORTGAGES BASED on 1983 GRAND prix. runs well 1990 TURBO diesel Volkswag- FT Marathon river boat. 26 puppies with shots $100. Call Equity in Real Estate or 25 1984 966 C wheel loader, 50% 165 M.F. tractor, 3 pt hitch, A.C. $1700. OBO 635-2927. en Jetta 5 speed. Nice clean hrs on a new 460, 340 hp, c/w 635-5430. Mobiles, not Income or Credit. rubber excellent trigg chains silage chopper and wagon 9 ft 3 car $7,995. Call 638-8171 travelling canvass, 2 stand up Intel Financial (11 years in 1985 HYUNDAI fully loaded. grapple• Good! running condi- pt hitch disk. Snowblade 3 pt THE TACK STORE. Everything dlr#9662, enclosed canopies, 15 hp Hon- business) 861-1526. Standard trans, very good tion. Asking $69,900.00 obo hitch. Cattle rack for pickup. for the horse lover. Gifts, har- condition, $3000. obo. Ca11635- da outboard, down riggers, Ea- 1991 FORD 1/2 ton V6, 5 Call 846.9132 eveninqs. 1975 3 ton Ford truck and cattle ness and saddlery. 4 kms, out MUSHROOMERSI PORTABLE 6401. gle 9000 fishfinder heavy duty speed. Dual tanks, cruise con- 1975 CLARK 668B Line racks and hoist 847-2528. of Telkwa on Skillhorn Road. metal frame struc- tandem axel trailer. $22,000 1986 CROWN Victoria 351 auto trol, am/fm cassette $8,995. Skidder. New motor, radiator. Wednesday to Saturday, 10 am tures in cus[om sizes Call 638-8171 dlr#9662, obo Call 636-2546. 850 NEW holland round baler, loaded. Trans cooler equalizer cradle and wincl~, includes extra eleclric tie and reconditioned. • 4 pm or by appointment 846- available now from lo- FOR SALE at M. K. Bay Kitimal 9863. cal dealer• Easy assem. hitch, no rust. $3900.00 1-604- 1991 FORD 4x4 pickup. XLT tires and chains. $18.000 firm. Excellent oat baler $3650.00. 692-3750 after 5 pm. Lariat loaded. Alberta truck 1980 Bayliner 2950 wide beam 847-9839. TWO 5 mos. old CKC bly for all your needs. (11 '5") twin 225 h,p. C.B. long 717 new holland forage 846-9039. 1986 FORD Thunderbird, auto, excellent condition. $13,000. harvester $1200,00. 495 new registered female Norwegian range & seaworthy, extra HARVESTER PORCESSOR two door. ec, for more Call 638-0227. holland, 12' mower conditioner Elk Hounds; housebroken and HEW TREADMILL in box. All aluminum gas tanks. F.W.C,, 1990 Hyundai processor information. Call 635-1149. 1992 MAZDA Cab Plus boxlln- leash trained with shots and options and monitors with arm equipped with a 1993 Lake har- m excellent condition with Askinq $3500.00, er, tinted windows, automatic, shower, new interior, new tattoo. $250 each 846-5526. exerciser, $1000. obo. 847- fridge, carpets & canvas. E vesting head:comes with TeD- transport $6250.00. (604)695- factory warranty, $11,995. Call 6562. 4735. 1986 SUBARU front wheel span diesel furnace and 2 met excellent cond tion, single WOWl THIS woman has 30 drive, 5 speed am/fm cassette, 638-8171 dlr# 9662. gorgeous Siamese cats./ All ONE WHITE high rise bed w/ speed - bus heater. Stereo, shifted. Call Larry Day (403) OWATONNA SWATHER child locks, hatch back, one 1994 F250 4x4 5 spd, a/c, rear ages - both sexes. 2 females slide & tent. Must be seen, electronics, loaded. Motivated 2 865-5959. $1,000.00; I.H. 10' Seed Drill owner, good condition. slider, am/fm cassette, 50,000 boat owner; try your offer. Was JONSERED MINI chain saw $1,500.00, Agratec Bale Stock- produced "blue points." Seal really cool $300.00. One Norco $3000.00 Call 635-4838. After 6 krn, c/w new canopy & boxliner. er $175.00; Singe Axe Farm points, $75.00 each. Your "Kokanee" mountain bike pm. $52,000 now below assessment mill, Comes with Jonsered 2095 exec cdtn, offers. Phone 632- at $38.900. phone 635-5688. saw. Like new condition $3000 Trailer $800.00; Tandem Axle choice. Blue 'Points, $100.00 $300.00 one raleigh mountain 6264. bike $300•00 one girls 21" 1987 CHEV Cavalier, s/w good VOLVO PENTA boat engine, firm. Cal1638-5377 Terrace. 16' Deck Trailer $3,000.00; each your choice, Yes, we can 1973 Allis Chalmers Backhoe ship nearly anywhere. Health mountain bike $75.00 (new) call running condition. $1000.00. 88 GM pickup. 4x4, 3/4 ton, Volvo 200c (Chev. 305 cu. in) KARCHER PRESSURE Rubber Tired $8,500.00; Fibre- guaranteed. Phone {604) 692- 635-3763. Call 798-2213. good conditiorL $5900. Call complete assembly, includes Washer clear out. All popular 638-0254. glass Boat, trailer, 70 HP O,B. 3722 calls accepted until 1:00 ORDER STEPHEN Lyman's 198Y GMC $15 Jimmy 4x4 V6, starter, carburator, distributor, models. Full factory warranties FOR SALE 1992 F250 4x4, Depth Sounder $3.900.00. am, Let itring! Toy male poodle LE. print 'Sunset Fire' between automatic $4.995. Call 638- alternator, heat exchanger, 40% off for quick sale. Cal 351wman, ps, pb, dual tanks, Ph.695-6382 - a real cutie! 8 weeks old. Call now to Sept. 27 at Process 4 8171 dlr# 9662. exhaust manifolds, complete Dave Smith at 1-800-492-4136 spare tires and rims, plastic VERSATILE TRACTOR, model (6041 692-3722 for information. Gallery, Burns Lake, your CHEW Cavalier 4 door wiring harness. Approx. 700 between 8 am and 5 pro. 1989 boxliner w/aluminum trim 145. v6 cummins engine. 4 Greenwich workshop dealer, 1- automatic, a/c, $4,995. Call hrs. Good working order, can SALE... rent..• trade,.. 416,000 cw/camper $16,500. wheel drive. Duals on all 4 604-692-3434, ask Wayne for 638-8171 dlr# 9662. be seen operating. $1500. Ph. Dresser TD8C. 6-way blade, .638-8852. wheels. Very clean. A-1 details. 647-9677. Dresser TD8G, 6-way blade, 190. LIVESTOCK 1989 GRAND Voyager 7 pas- condition. (604)694-3445. FOR SALE red 1991 Ford Ex- Dresser TD7G 6-way blade, ORDER STEPHEN Lyman's senger. Good condition. $8900 plorer XL. Like new condition. 14 AFRICAN black ostriches Limited edition print "Sunset obo. Call 636-8400. Dresser TD12, 6-way blade. Sunroof, AM/FM cassette ster- Logger, new undercarriage. 80 14-15 months old. Excellenl Fire" between now to Sept. 5th 1990 HONDA civic 4 door Se- eo, sits 6. Low mileage, 638- hp crawler loader with winch or health and confirmation. Good at Process 4 Gallery, your dan 5 speed, am/fm cassette, ADORABLE, WONDERFUL, 0703. grapple. Johne Deere 550C 6- breeding stock, prices negoti- Greenwich workshop dealer. $7,995. Call 638-8171 dlr# TRAIL KING, 40 tone double intelligent Pekinese and Poodle able, 604-996-8915. Ft. St. FOR SALE: 1995, F250 4x4, way blade, new undercarriage. 692-3434 ask for Wayne for 9662. drop Iowbed. 9'x22 detach puppies need loving homes. James. B,C. details. extended cab, autohaus, air, tilt, gooseneck, booster package, Winches and brush rakes for all 1992 MERCURY Sable GS aJc Please call: Lisa at 1-604-845- 15.2 HH Chestnut Gelding cruise, $25,900. Phone 638- turner air ride 24.5 pilot mount above. Call (604) 374-5054, or 7467. PELLET STOVE, brand new automatic, power windows, 8026. wheels, full air auto slack adj, (604) 851-8530, or (604) 579- Appy/ Arab X Easy keeper, REGISTERED Rottweiler Techniflame still in the factory locks, doors, only 55,000 kms FOR TRADE or sate. 1981 raise and lower kt, 10" ground 9791. CKC honest, x pony club 12 yrs. pups. Both parents champions. packing $1900. no taxes• Call $10,888. Call 638-8171 dlr# GMC shortbox truck 4x4, no clearance, boom trough, 604- $2000, O.B.O. Like new 3 horse 9662. EQUIPMENT FOR .sale Hobart HiPs OFA certified. Beautiful Warren at 692-7895 or 692- rust, 3" lift, V-8 400. Will trade 762-9320. angle haul Goertzen horse 3161. 1993 CHRYSLER Sun Dance. 300 Mega ARC Portable show male and female avail- trailer, tack room, travels for small foreign truck, trailer or TRAILER 45'L 8' 6" wide. Good Welder $3000.00 500 amp POOL TABLE $1200.00 obo 4 Door auto., 4 cyl, c/w aJc, able. Excellent temperments, excellent. $6000.00 03.0, A'fV. 694-3572. condition, dry inside, not certi- Hobart Electric welder 3 phase 14" remote colour T.V. $300.00. cruise, new tires, 55,000 km, $800 and ~ D. Call 560-5355. 846-5300 FORD L8OO {5 ton), rebuilt mo- fied. Can use for storage, 635- power $600.00, 3000 lb. Acua Call 638-7982 for more info. $9500. Call 632-2905 erc. REGISTERED Rottweiler tor (1500 miles), 5 speed, 2 0701. $5,000. Stripper pressure washer CKC 16.2 H reg. tb gelding, good Dups. Both parents Canadian pony club horse. $2500, 16.2 h SKYSTAR MINI massagers. 89 FORD Tempo GLS 2 dr. speed axle, 22 ft deck, cattle '92 SILVER engine - 1000 hrs. $1500.00 1 ton chain hoist Champions. Hips O.F.A.'d• grade gelding, 8 yrs. $2000. Stiff and sore from camping? loaded, 5 spd, alum wheels, racks and more. &7500. Call 1- Asking $8000.00 Western Star $125.00, 2 ton chain hoist Certified. Excellent temperment. Older well broke gelding $1800. Muscles cramped form being in very clean, 34 MPg, no rust, 604-845-3763. Parts too many to mention $150.00, 1 1/2 ton chain hoist Show and pet quality available. Phone (604) 694-3521. a boat all day? Arthritis acting roof racks, 4 extra rims, will sell Eveninqs 846-9132. trolley $125.00 Ph.. 845-2647.. 560-5355. up? Order the Skystar Mini separate. Ph. 639-9110. RAREI 1993 Jeep YJ hard and Massagerl The go anywhere soft top, A/C, automatic, sport I~ "-'7--~.-" ~-"~'~'-- -~~ -'-~1~'~ ~:-'~ ~'~'~'~"...... "? ...... T ...... ~ ...... FOR SALE '89 Isuz~ Imark, wheels, am/fm stereo. Excellent massager. The go anywhere turbo, lotus handling, stereo, massager. Operates on a single condition $16,995. Call 638- recaro seats. Nc, great gas 8171 dlr# 9662. AA battery. 4" long 4 mileage. Asking $6,200 obo. interchangeable heads, smooth Call 567-4680 evenings or '88 NISSAN, grc, 4 cyl, 4 for skin, too rough for hair and messaqes at 690-7355. speed running boards, side- scalp. Fits in a ~urse or pocket. rails, aluminum box, sport tires, FOR SALE: 1983 Dodge colt, Feel the strong vibrating pulse 130,000 kms. Asking $3500. runs like a charm! Some rust. anytime, anywhere. Send a Call 635-4910. $800.00 obo. Phone Jeannie cheque or money order for 635-7961. $13.95 to Skystar, c/o Wm. Hardy, #906-1855, 3rd Ave•, FOR SALE: 1996 MX6 LS. 5 Prince George, BC V2M 5KR. speed, loaded, low kin. Call Phone/fax: 562-5049. Canadian 638-8165 or 635-0996 even- funds, all costs included• Money inqs. Back Guarantee! Free brochure WELL MAINTAINED 1986 1974 CLASS 'A' winnibago 19' of other products. P.S. Lovers Dodge Colt. 5 spd., low kms, Brave. 638-8041. Piano Instruction love Skvstar! v.g.c. $2,850.00 o.b.o. Call Cris 1978 11 1/2' Camper. Sleeps 5, TWO WHITE wedding dresses. -days: 638-7283. Nights: 638- Comprehensivepiano studies for beginners (adults or 8809 fridge, stove, furnace, flush toi- Good condition, finger tip veils let• Upholstery redone. Hydrau- '95 NEON, 2 dr, am/fm children) to Grade 7 Royal Conservatory. included. $300.00 each. Call lic jacks. Great condition $2700, t~ Registernow for fall instruction. 638-1943. cassette, paint protected. Older 20 hp Merc good condi- $12,500.00 Ben evenings tion $600. Skidoo deck 8'x8' (604) 695-6460. $500.00. 1-604-698-7627. 1984 Pace Arrow 34 ft. Fresh SYLVAHADROMAH Blanket engine and torque and~.:trans. Heavy du~/ type. Disc. ~brtlkes ~,QTB.Sparks St, Terrace B.I fiont and-reai;." "r~/~ 'Vi3R, ~geh YelloWheac set, m crowave, solar battery charging roof and dash, ac, new Classified tires, full awning rear bedroom, ' ' "'1 .... l sleeps 6 to 8. Asking $32,500 Your ad will appear in obo. 632-5592 or trade for? We.: ow Terrace Standard 1985 21 ft. Frontier ...... " • R&Fit :" i.------.c£.&s • Smithers Interior News Motorhome very low mileage; Wood ::: so a model; sleeps 6; awning; • Prince George Free . , , :- . -. .. excellent condition. Asking . .. • . . ,. PAIHv [ BALL Press . ,, :.. Wood " • $20,000 firm. Call 845-2216. • Houston Today HARDWOOD F~oors.. i .~ v SUNDAYAT NOON ~ ~S rL~" 1995 . 26.6 RK Citation Fifth Specialists:,:. ,~"- ~ (AGES14 & UP) ~ # ¢~ • Burns Lake Lakes Dish'ic wheel. Rear kitchen loaded. SITE NEAR THE OLD RIFLERANGE ON KALUM ~ ~ ~' News Used only last year $31,000. cusTOM:tRIm:w0RKi CONSTRUCTION & RENOVATION I~KE DR ONE MILE PASTDEEP CREEK J • Vanderhoof Express Please call 1-604-632-2591. FROM DESIGN TO.FINISH • Ft. St. James Caledonia Price includes hitch. Site 9 camp 225 RR3 FREE ESTIMATES ; Courier 1995 WESTWIND 24 ft. travel Kalum Lake Drive FRANCIS GUERIN • Kitlmat Sentiner trailer. Sleeps 7, bunkbeds in 635-0737 ' VSG 4R6 Phone: 635-1623 One issue in sevencommunities 1975 GMC van customized 350 bdrm. Includes bed linen. auto• E.R.C. $2500,00. Cal for four weeks. Remote control T.V., J 635-3544. microwave, full fridge, stove 1986 CROWN Victoria 351 auto bathroom, kitchen. Incl. dishes loaded trans cooler equalizer and cutlery, $18,000.00 obo. -Rende] , ,ous Restaurant Rendezvous=Sangam=Meeting Place r~ ~,... hitch. No rust. $3900.00 692- Call 635-6124. 3750 after 5:00 pro, ATTENTION R.V.'S and 1986 JEEP Cherokee 4x4 2.5 L boaters. Quonset space for I',~j 4 cyl, 5 speed, in G.R.C. one rent. 30' x 76' x 17'. Call 604- owner, 638-1347. 635-7378. CLASSICAL GUITAR w/case 1988 CHEVY 1/2 ton pickup V6, ~.~ / I I ~Authentic East Indian Food/\ automatic, $6,888, Call 638- (LaPatrie) Solid spruce top Call Classifiedsat 8171 dlr# 9662. $300.00, 638-8852. /kilt : .,x..1 7)shoe exchange @ Parkside School [ • wide fish [inrler/deplh inboard Berkley jet. Closed ym on Sept 12.3:30- 5:30 pm sounder,hour meier, swim grid, inferior heel 89 golvonked Iondem Iroiler, in cooling system, cab, full | ~, } y A variety of: Jazz, Ballet, Ethnic character| K, instruments, tilt, heater, fish / ~' . and Tap within classes. I finder, two 30 gal, tanks, asking S25,30o Ph: 635-9121 $21,900, 828-8742 evenings . 3901 DobbieSt. | Phone. 635-7483 | I I Kamroops. Claudette Sandeckl 635-9434 / ~ Preregistrati0ne omme.d, I

I B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 1 1, 1996 FOR SALE the Cedarvale Care. Exceptional business opportuni- ty, located 45 rains out of Ter- 3 YR. old flashy red Leopard SINGLES INTRODUCTIONI All race. Serious inquiries only, Appaloosa gelding, 14.2 H. nationalities for friendship or 849.5539 or 842-5051, Quiet, gentle started under marriage. We understand and In Loving Memory of ATTENTION SMALL business- DON'T REPLACE that ale tub E BASED costume rental saddle $1500.00. Solid black we care, strictly confidential. Orville Spencer es, why pay high accounting or sink - reglaze itl Colour business for sale. Over 125 THRIVING ARTS and crafts yearling quarter horse filly, Tired of being alone? Call 1- fees for your bookkeeping changes and chip repairs good quality, sewn by owner store for sale in growing halter broke. $650.00 (604) 604-983-4880 today! Aug..9, 1991 needs? For confidential, profes- available. Ask about our costumes. Serious inquiries Houston, BC, Located in the 694-3376. sional bookkeeping service. summer specials. 562-8766 or only. Be ready for Halloween. Houston Mall. Selling price: WELCOME KRISTI and Arnie A mill/on times m:'ve mL~sedyou Call 635-4763. $59,000. Serious enquiries 5 YR old black/ grey Arab to the "married couple group". Manual or Computer call 635- 567-4171. If love could bare soved)~u 9592. EXPLODING INTER- only. Current financial Gelding. 15 hh trained Western. All the best from all of us. DON'T REPLACE that old tub statements available. Please Excellent reining prospect. You never gould ~ave died. or sink-reglaze itl Color chang- NATIONAL opportunity in a multi-billion dollar industry, Auto call Naomi Himoch at Kxim Would prefer show home. Our dearest ones have loved you es and chip repairs available. Ghen-Ada Arts & Crafts in the after market distribution system $3000. 846-5583. In a very sl~qM way, Call 562-8766 or 567-4171. Houston Mall at 1-604-845. TATTOOS T'ai-Chi-Chuan allows participants high income CARIBOO SHEEP and Goat Heahh Board Approved We often sit and think of you? EXPERIENCED CARPENTER 7106. CLASSES FOR BEGINNER- and woodworker, renovation, with minimum time involved. sale September 21st, 1996 at Cover Ups • Custom Work if we had one lifetime wish, Williams Lake Stockyard. Small INTERMEDIATE-ADVANCED garages, sheds, will repair Ph. (604)632-5357, ' 'S$ CHANGE YOUR LIFE $$ J animal sale: 10:00 am Sheep & A dream II~l could come true. some furniture. No job too WELL ESTABLISHED family $2000 investmentto 0am $150000+I We'd pr0, Io ao~ with all our small, very reasonable rates. per year.New participantsare showingI Goat auction: 12:00 pro. For business groceryl post office, earnings0f $2500 per week, from I more information call 604-398- ; ~IINIICREDIBLE heovts, for yesterday andyouI Free estimates. Call 638-1701. service station. For sale or home,pad time. Check this out. I 7174. r -- TATTOO II lease. More information (604) NOTMLM. NOSELUNG l Remembered with all our lethe: GOING BACK to school: Have CERTIFIED C.E.F. English & 1152- 3 '~ Ave. 563-3723 to sell 'Our Baby Impressions' 837-6680 daytimes (604) 837- 1-604-918-2626 J Bea& Starl, Florence;Trudy &John, 4 Hourbfo Tape) Western Equestrian coach PRINCE GEORGE Ben & Laura, Rob &geb, givlan & Great profit and tax write-offs. 3485 evenings located in. Revelstoke ...... I r',=~.~,.r.-...c,~ I available for lessons. Available All lhe grand children and the =iBm Protected area from Burns Lake to school your horse as well. great &ran~whlldren thru Smithers. $8,000. )or best Call Lisa Homer @ 635-7250. SEPTEMBER 24th to offer) Call: 1-604-696-3437. DONKEY 3 yrs., gelded, PSYCHIC DECEMBER6th, 1996 SECURITY PLUS Homesitting YOU CAN friendly, great w. kids, leads TUESDAYSmd FRIDAYS and cleaning services. Mature well. $1000 abe 638-0454. ANSWERS LANGER, 5:30-6:30 pm- Gi Keeg(All Levels) couple available for home care FARM RAISED venison for sale LIVE & PERSONAL Marianne Erika 6:30-7:30 pro. T'd Qd Form or housesitting. Bondable call 845-2891. RATED #I IN CANADA (Intermediateeed Adv,,.c~) for full list of services available EVANLY RAYS TALK 71, passed away suddenly ol 1-604-692-4376. FOR SALE Reg. Black Scottish LIVE I ON 1 on August 12, 1996, in Mills Highland Cattle. Ken Peterson CLARENCEMICHEL ELEMENTARY E( ~ GISTI g Memorial Hospital, Terrace. 1-403-967-3207. SCHOOL GYM 2901 BUSINESS I~ V ~...... ~" ACCU~ re Marianne, better known as 3430 Spmks Street HAY FOR sale, alfalfa mix. CJ R ~ "PSYCHICS "area", arrived in Canada in Farm fresh pork. By the bale or (viatSe back gy= do~) OPPORTUNITIES 1954, after spending some bv the side. Call 638-0254. CertifiedInstrudm Peter Dkksen ! -900-451-4055 time in Kemano and Kitimat ChineseTd ~ C~aoAssodotloD of BUSINESS: EXCITING home HORSE & Tack Auction 24 HRS. $2.99/min - 18+ she moved to Terrace in 1960. Co=d= Sunday, Sept. 8, 11:30 am. based gift business for sale. Consign your horses and tack She was an active member For registrationmd fee Idormatloa Entire stock, shelving, work early. Phone BC Auctions 604- of the Royal Purple Ladies pleasecalf supplies and help starting up for BE THE BOSS[ 992-9325 Quesnel. Auxiliary for 18 years and was Jane 638-1594 under $2,000! Serious inquiries phone 1-604-692-3628. LLAMAS, LLAMAS, llamas, always willing to give a help- YOUTH BUSINESS geldings, males & bred females, ing hand. & for sale for more information Oma spent most of her life I contact worth western llamas cleaning up and looking after ENTREPRENEURSHIP ..... Ranch, Terrace, BC Ph/fx 604- all her children inlcuding 19 TRAINING 638-0662. years with CN Rail. her favor- ONE OF the best bred quarter ite pastimes were sewing, You BET! is giving youth under 25 a closer 10ok at horse fillies in Western Congratulations knitting, and creating crafts for what it takes to start their own small business. Canada!! An astounding Christine! her family and friends and pedegree, lots of disposition, tending to her flowers. An introduction to Business workshop is taking place class and pizzazzl Lots of size. Bachelor of Environmental Design She is survived by her hus- Come see, we deliver. Phone Universily of Manitoba, May ] 996 band Egbert, daughters Burga in: (604) 692-3722. Let it ringl We Aftergraduating [ram Caledonia, G~dstins Anderson (Larry), Monika anser until 1:00 a.m. pmuedher studies alltWCC, University d Cataford, Erika Langer, Vera SANDY DOME qh poker ride. Vkloriaand Unive~ity of Munitob¢ Terrace,Sept, 20 CongrCulationsare alsodue big sister Laura Heaman (Randy), Marianne Sept. 21/96, 11 am, 10 miles Munson (Darren), 12 east of Vanderhoof, watch for (Bachelorol Journalism - withdistinction- TerraceInn signs on Hwy. 16. 1st prize 96 UnJvenilyof R~ina, Mff 1996)and big ~'olh- grandchildren Yvonne er Jeff(M. k. Universilyof Toronto,June reg qh gelding, plus many more Anderson, Kevin Anderson, 1996). Tina Legros (Key/n), Dean 8:30 a,m.- 4 p.m. prizes. Call 567-9345 or 567- 'fforn Morn& Dad 3000. Homer (Sylvia), Louise SHEEP & Goat Safe, Saturday, Cataford, Nick Pelletier, Louis il For more informationor to registerfo r this Sept. 14, 11:30 a.m. Consign- Pelletier, Darren Beaulieu, free workshop call: ments welcome. Phone B.C. Ryan Beaulieu, Isabelle Heaman, Rylyn Munson, 1-800-622.6611 Auctions 604-992-9325. '~'~r.reo or rumo TRAINED HORSES, western/ :..,.!%i@ii Rhett Munson, 5 great English/ jumpers. Pony club grandchildren Corbin Legros, i~ii Can you be your own boss? horses, some reg. 14 hh, 16 - 2 Austin Legros, Tyler Homer, ~,iii~! You BEU hh. Young horses available. Will Paige Homer, Crystal Lessons! Beginning Oct. 7 ~!~ train horses/ rider. Tack for Cataford, sister Brunhilde Ages 8 to Adult iiliii~ii~ ~ Ministryof SmallBusiness, sale. Karen Ritchey. 1-604-695- Zeisberg and nephew Hans II - - i!~:i~:~:~ ~ Tourismand Culture 6642. Zeisberg (Dieter) of Cologne, ~ii~I ~T1SH Ministryof Education, Germany. iiiii~!i!i::!.~ ~O~/IB~ Skills~tfill= and=n,'l TrainingTr=Inlnn i 200, FARMERS ~ Funeral services were held i:~:~::~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~':::¢::: :::::.::.: :~ :: ~:: :~::: :::::: :':::::::: ".:: :: : ::: ::::::: ::::::~:::: ::::::::::.?::.:::.:.:.:.: :.:.~:.:,:.>z.:,:.:.x.?.:.:.:,:,: :.:-:.:.:.:.:.: :.:,:.~ :/:~ MARKET IHmD on Monday, August 19, 1996 at the Knox United Church QUAUTY HAY for sale in easy with Shirlee Lindsay officiat- to handle square bales. Can /4t=lh ing: Interment followed at the deliver. " Phone evenings Terrace Municipal CBmetery. ' ' i:i..',;Hey Kids! (604)694-3456. Wishing you many We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Dr. Clark, We are offering a program that you and your happy trails ahead. Dr. Kenyon, all the nurses at parents can join. Where kids can be kids and Mills Memorial Hospital, Noel Martel, Arlene Lutz, Jan parents can participate in an informal, yet Thomson, and to all our educational group session with other young llow to AvoidSports [njudes Sept. 10 Thurs, $25.00 FOUND: ON hwy 16 w. a friends and relatives for the thermos, to claim call 638-1872. people who want to reinforcetheir skills Introduction to Ayurveda Sept. 14 Sat. $105.00 AREY()IJ SAFE? loving support, donations, 'The oldest& most comprehensivesystem of natuTaJ medicine." food, and flowers during this as parentsand exploretraditional ~,, TERRACE TRANSITIONHOUSE TransportationEndorsement Sept. 13 Fd. $70.00 offers 24 hour safe shelter to sudden loss of wife, mother, ways of child rearing. The ~ ,~]1 ~ OccupationalFirst Aid- LevelI Sept. 28 Sat. $70.00 and grandmother. FUN LOVING couple seeks women with or without children. program is called "To Be Treated ?.~, ~i) FaUing&Buc~ng Sept. 14&21 Sat. $140,00 You can call. Evenjust to talk. Special thanks to the female. Thank you for all your SplintingTechniques (Upper Limb) Sept. 14 Sat, $40.00 Terrace Elks and Royal Purple With Respect". ~(~¢':, ~ responses to our ad. We are Battering is not o.kl OccupationalFirst Aid Level3 Sept. 16-27 Mon.-Thur. $595.00 still, however, looking for single It is not o.k. for someone for the honor guard and Contact Ruth Robinson at ~ SplintingTechniques (LowerUmb) Part I Sept, 21 Sat. ' $40.00 young lady to share a to hit you luncheon arrangements. the Kermode Friendship Sports FirstAidLevel 1 Sept. 24 & 26 Tue.-Thur. $75,00 relationship with. We are very or push you She will be sadly missed SplintingTechniques (LowerLimb) Part 2 Sept.28 Sat. $40.00 active, in our work and social or yell at you with love in our hearts forever. Society for more details. TransportationEndorsement Oct. 4 Fri. $70.00 life. Taking time out for family or scare you Egbert, Burga, Monika, Erika, Oct. FirstAid Level3 - Recertil]cation Oct, 7-11 Mon..Fri, $350.00 'and friends is very important, 635.4906 You can be safe. Marianne, Vera and Family. ~,JeaJmgt. For Group llomes Oct, 12& 19 Sat. $120.00 and travelling is also a big part There are safe places. of our lives. If this sounds like a lifestyle that might suit you, NWCC is proud to announce the return of the "Mmagemeat please respond to Box 486, TERRACE TRANSITION Skills For Supervisors" program Terrace, B.C. V8G 4A2.. HOUSE: Management Skills for Supem'sor. Part 1 GIRLS! GIRLSI Girlsl Talk to 635-6447 lt's InterpersonalSkills Sept. 17-20 Tue.-Vri. $425,00 them livel 1-900.451-5302 Ext. yourmove...J 2741 $3.99 per minute. Must be 24 HOURS A DAY DISCOVERY TOYS, Please Ca]l Extension Services For More Information 638-5452 18 years. Procall Co. 602-954- educational toy, books, and Please Call 635-6511 To Register 7420. games. Call Louise Anderson at l IF ALCOHOL is the problem, 635-9495. many have found help with DO YOU Need Some R & R? ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Come to Lakeside Retreat for a Phone 635-6533. B & B weekend and enjoy being JEHOVAHS WITNESSES: is pampered. Rainbow trout, 12' there something about the boat & gourmet meals. "Sweet- Watchtower that makes you heart Special", family package uneasy but don't know what it or give yourself a treat. Phone is? If so, you are not alone. 1-604-573-4549. Pinantan Phone 1-847-4352 for recorded Lake, Kamloops. message. REPAP BRITISHCOLUMBIA INC., is a wholly owned Call 1-900-451-4733 Ext. 21 subsidiary of Repap Enterprises. Our operations To listen to these area singles describe includea woodlandsand sawmilloperation in Terrace, themselves and to leave them a message. Hazehon, and Smithers, B.C. and a two-line 1,4OO At a charge of $1.99 per minute. tonneper day kraft pulpmillin PrinceRupert, B.C. You must be 18 ,/ears or older to use thls service. We currently hove on opportunity in our Terrace CAN WE TALK? NO GAME PLAYERS NO GAME PLAYERS Operationfor a: SWF. 21, 5'7". l~uo eyes' SWF, 30. 5'I". blonde halt. SWM, 44. 5'tO*, 2001bE.. R/tter Computer I I. rIarm°ny Clowns shJdent, enJoysgolngout, blue eyes, employed, security guard, enjoys Seeks truthful, outg0[ng, corlng, loving, fun, fishing,hunnng, comping, fun SWM. Ad#,7846 humorous, enjoys read. traveling, seeks honest, Sawmill Shift Supervisor InK. horseback ddfng, slncere SF, Ad#.2000 To qualify,you will be a matureindividual with superior SAVETHE DAYI outdoor activities" seeks SWM. 23. 5"7% 1501bE,, corlng, honest, sincere NICESMILE adminish'alion,organizational and interpersonalskills. medlum bulld, brown SWM.Ad#,9986 Outgoing SWM. 47, 5'10", A B.C.I.T.graduation or equivalentalong with proven 3987 Kerby Street, Terrace, B.C.~'J~' brown . hair/eyes, [ hair/eyes" fun-loving, " I'M STILLWAITING employed, enjoys the supervisoryskills is a prerequisite.Knowledge of elRTHDAY PARTIES- PICNICS. SPECI/~,,. EVE/','TE ~f" emptoyed, enjoys fishing, SNCM, 35, logger, enjoys outdoors, writing, moun- exportgrades and marketswould be an asset, q i BALLOONDECh0eP~;INoG%ORaWE~oDINnGngS~MEETINGS !t,~ camping, seeking inter- biking, walks, long drives, tam blklnn nuns seeks estlng, fun, active SF. Seeks nice honest ..... err.. oct. ve ' easygoing' in el gent, ndependent, Our Terracesawmill operations include a stere-of-the- i Ad#.7294 SWF, Ad#,9592' adventurous, humorous art sawmill,conslructed in 1988,with a production d SHARE MY LIFE SWF, N/S, Ad#.9382 capacityof 300,000cubic melres,operated on 4 SNCM, 28, 16abE., b~own SEEKS NICE LADY SEEKIN~ tw ~.UMPANIUN"-" ';" - SBM 40 5'10" 1551bE Goner a Iv,o-shift, fiveday per weekschedule. /-Trumpet & Brass Instruction~ halt/eyes" empfoyed, employed,' ' ....enjoys . .... ous' ...... sensltlve SWE' enjoys skiing, hiking, Squash cheSS, he OUt, .4o,. 0'/~, trues,, olonae (~[~ Bob Butchal~ hockey, outdoor ocIM- doors, fishing, seeks ham near, blue eyes enjoys The successfulcandidate will be locatedin Terroc/ WAX WORX ties, seeks honed, coting, est. ott oc ve SF dancing, singing, walks, B.C., a growingcommunily thai offers excellent by Diane ( B. Music ) easygoing SWE Ad#,4268 AdR,9225 - ..... seeks attractive, kind. educationaland medico1facilities, as weftas 20+ years of playing gentle, humorous SWM. 5 FbarsEx#ertence in: HAPPY & OUTGOING FUN-LOVING AdR,1981 superiorrecreational opportunities. • Electrolysis , Make-up * Manicure o and Leaching experience SWF. 30, 5'1". full.figured Sw morn, 42, 5', bnJnefle, ,., ...... b onde hair, hl-o ~u=*' blue eyes. altractlve. ~uuu u~===txt BlendThermolysis • FacMs &Pedicure ovna ca;ln~" en~n'v~ employed, humorous, SWF, 48, 5'7,. 1101bs., Repap British Columbia Inc,, offersa '~ (Dtsp0sal~eRlaments) , Waxing • Lash& Brow Dye * 638 8025 ' ~_.,.,u- _, ,,,, 'T-" creative enjoysou door attractive,kind outgo- competitiveSalary with an excellentbenefit ~,~ Call l)iaoe Kumd/~,alfor an a~olnlment at 635.5875 ~,~elIU~cCK no,no, 4. octlvltte~' tousle, moves, ing. humorous enjoys plan and the opportunityfor development '-. "7 (A member of TIME) .,,,) g. ourooorS,seeK- donclng walks' bootlng sewlng,knitting, donelng. Ing family.orientedSM seeks honest, humorou.~ singing. Seeking on and advancementwithin the Repop who loveschildren and personableSWM, NIS. attrootlve,well-groomed. organization. 4~ animals,Adil,q053 Ad#,4655 humorousSM. Ad#.5789 For confidentialconsideration, sendyour resume by I1 Call 1-800-995-6909Ext. 21 Seplember20, 1996 to: ~1 to place your FREE ad In Volce Personals, a dating column for today's successful slngles. ~ ManagerMr. BJ. Beck Questions? Call customer service at 1-800-647-3782 Human Resources 4900 Keith Ave. Terrace, B.C...... ,,. See the "Personals each T I V8G 5L8 week in the Weekend Advertiser. Fax: (604} 638-3120 • ,, ,, The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - Bll 300. HELP NEW SATELLITE launched Thornhill Motors Ltd. programming raps required WANTED immediately for a national TERRACE NEEDS FOSTER has an immediate opening for a satellite company. Earn up to PARENTS FOR TEENS! A GROWTH opportunity awaits $2000.00 weekly. Must have a Experience as a parent is reliable vehicle & must be able ENUMERATORS WALK for RESPONSIBLE MOM of two Sales Consultant the success-minded self-moti- greatly valuedl Minislry of $$$ nowlll Update your vated individual who is accept- to travel, full training provided wishes to babysit (days) in my We offer an excellent compensation package for an interview call Steve at 1. Social Services "rerrace/Kitimat City directory in own home Uplands area. including full benefits. Applicants must be neat ed into our training program. 800-809-4422. 638-2330 you home area. No selling, no Excellent references. Call 635- For those students with market- experience necessary. Paid 6350. in appearance, minimum Grade 12 education ing, hiring and training skills, weekly, approx. 3 weeks work fast promotions to Branch and starting approx. Sept. 9. TUTORING AVAILABLE: and must be able to deal effectively with the division responsibilities are in Prepare to work rain. 32 hrs/wk. Looking to tutor children grades Terrace Day Care Centre 1 through 7. I'm able to tutor a public. Previous sales experience is an asset. store, Call 635-3066 for an in- apply in writing giving street tewiew and ask for Kathy. rewiresa address, phone number, etc. to variety of subjects. If your child needs lutorinq call 635-2606. Please apply in person with resumeto: DO YOU like candles? Partylite Child Care Supervisor BC Directories, file no. 24 3210 Candles Ltd. featuring a unique Job Desaiptiom To coordinate,administer and implementa full &y rare pro- Clinton Street, Terrace, BC, Soles Manager collection of candles and home graminduing rnomin9 pre.u]lool. V8G 5R2. c/o Thornhill Motors Ltd. decorating accessories is EXPERIENCED BARBER and CONFIDENTIAL - Your self im- seeking consultants and Qualifications: • Avalid ECE Ce~ifkate halrstylist wanted for busy leaders for home party plan provement plan will be OUR 3040 Highway 16 East, • Acriminal record check progressive salon. Established Ul"rLE SECRET. More energy, sales. No investment, no : FJq)eden(ain childtare selti~ clientele. Send resume to better health, weight control? Terrace, B.C...... deliveries and outstanding [xperience in the ndminiflraflonand management of o Fourth Ave. Hair Design, Box compensations. Call 1-800-606- Free consultation. CDT Health nnn-Fofit ~iely wouldbe an or,m 3100, Smithers, BC V0J 2N0. & Nutrition. Burns Lake 1-800- 1327 Ext. 1959 or 905-881- Phone 847-5515 Attn: Laurie or 698-7319. 6161, .~lary: Sl 2.08/hr Fax 647-4184, FRASER LAKE & Dist. Hours: dx hour~/ de/M0nde/-Frid~t GEOLOGIST WANTED: Chamber of Commerce Fall Casual/0n-Coll mineral exploration company Trade Fair, Sept. 13, 14, & 15 employees are required by Plme sendresume to: seeking field geologist to assist at Fraser Lake arena. Opening the ChoicesProgram renace DR Care Sodty President in exploration on a porphyry hours: Fri. Sept. 13 - 6 pm to 9 PI~ apply if you ore inlar.ld in K~leen Pony copper project in Interior BC. pm setup, 9 pmto 10 pm wine workingwith people with mentalhaMi. 4730 LoenSl. Candidate's primary function & cheese for participants. Sat. tops and havegrade IZ £so, ~lling to Terrace,B.C.VSG IT/ will be to log core and develop Sept. 14 - 10 am to 9 pm Sun. oblaino: I~eosetoll after6 p.m.at 635-9419for fudhecInformation. up to date geological maps of Sept. 15 - 10 am to 4 pm to • Level1 FirstAid It&el property. Field experience and book your booth or for more PART-TIMESECRETARY I - BYLAWENFORCEMENT •gm 4 Driver'sUte~ a degree in geology are information call 699-6219 • ]B & Tetanus required. Core logging (Sherri) or fax 699-8874. Exhibit ]he Qy of Terracehas a vacancyfor a highlymotivated individual Is fill the • Oimin01Record Check experience and computer skills fee $65.00. pad-lime positionof SecretaryI wilh the BylawEnforcemnt Department. Pick up on opplic0fion at 2-3215 I~ would be a strong asset. Please $fmel,Terrace, B.C. send resume by Sept. 1 to TUTORING AVAILABLE: ]he pelion involvesa varielyof dsricaJ,secretaria and ndminigraliveduties For more in[ormaliontall Ihe Gordon Weary, P.O. Box 160, Looking to tutor children grades ChoitesOffkea1635-7863 Gran Isle, B.C. V0J 1WO, 1 through 7. I'm able to tutor a for the Bylaw,Animal Control, and olher Cey Depadmenls,as required. variety of subjects. If your child HOUSEKEEPING/NANNY, non needs tutorin.q call 635-2606. ~ZZXZXXZXXZZXXXZXTe~ smoking with school aged child- 1he successfulapplicant will have a proven abilily to work wellwith the public 1,4 - 1'4 and co.workers.A minimumlyping speed of 55 wpm is required,and atcuracy - Looklno for - ren, 3-4 days perweek, flexible WANTTO FINDOUT MORE ABOUT 1'4 "~ H hours. Transportation required. is extremelyimportant. Computer experience and a background in the legal 1'4 " 1'4 profmion are required. . Child Care? 1', Great job for someone seeking "THE ,~ H Skeena child care support1'4H pleasant part time work. Call TORONTO ]his k a port-lime C.U.RE Union position, wile a minimum 15-h0urwork ~ program can help you make the ~ 635-2416. week. 1'~fight choice for your child. For~ JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC BLESSING" 1'4 informationon choosingcare and H required for O.K. Tire Shop. See CatchThe Fire. ~ availableoptions, call ~ Please forward resume to Applicoliom will be received by Ibe undersigneduntil 4:30 p.m., Friday, 1',! ( Seplember13, 1996. H Coco at 638-1113 h Lorne. Bryant, Box 1180, SundayEvenings 10:00-10:30 p.m. )4 " 1'4 Houston, B.C., V0J 1Z0 or on cableChannel 30 (Vision) H Afrooservice provided bythe 1'4 phone 845-3636, fax 845-3637. 1,4 TenaceWomen's Resource Centre 1'q TorontoAirport Christian Fellowship Qly d Tenate - PersonnelDiredor, 3215 Eby Sfreel, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2X8 1-(416)-674-8463 635-6311 (Tel.#) 638-4777 (Fox#) ~: and fundedby the MinisWo f ~4 PERSON REQUIRED to help 1,4 Women'sEquality. ~4 around my home. Room and Find us on the net ~T, ZXZZZZXZZZZXXXX~.~. board available if needed. http:/hwvw.tacf.org/ Reply to rite #26, 3210 Clinton

Street, Terrace, BC VSG 5R2. m RED CARPET food services is St. Matthew's Your experience in the maintenance and repair of t looking for a semi-retired coastal logging equipment, your proven mech:mtc:d person to do holiday relief or an Anglican Church trouble-slmoting skills, your enthusiasm for outdoor TIMBERLAND¢ CONSULTANTS on-call basis. Successful . 4514 LakelseAve. recreation, and your preference for the pace anti space candidate has to be clean and Ph. 635-9019 in a small community are strong signals that you would tidy, have a valid drivers license Emergencies: 638.1472 excel in this challenging role. FOREST TECHNICIANS and bondable. Please send Pastor: The Ray.Dean Houghton This position, which requires a BCTQ or equivalent, Established Forest consulting company expanding to your resume attention: Robert Deacon:The Rev.Jim Cain is in our Queen Charlotte Island Division which is Terrace seeks two qualified Porest Technicians for field Finlayson, 2901 A Kenney St. Come Worship With us work. Terrace, B.C. VGG 3E8. head qtmrtered at Juskatla, near the community of Qualifications: -Should have a degree or diploma Sundays 10:00 a.m. Port Clements on Graham lslffnd. This is not a camp RESIDENT MANAGER for new Holy Eucharist from a recognized institution. motel required immediately. setting and accommodations are availal)le in the area. -Previous local forestry experience Sunday School & Nuisery Port Clemeots is cenmtl to all facilities on Gr:tham Island Bookkeeping, front desk, payroll would be an asset. available - including shopping, airports, schools, recreation as -Computer experience would be an experience required. Call 635- well as first-class fishing and hunting. Relocation asset. 7583. Wednesdays 7!00 p.m assistance is available. -Applicant must have good TRIMOUNT APARMENTS in inter-personal skills. Houston is accepting TH( ~ fILL For prompt consideration, ple~e send your r~sum6 The successful applicant will be involved in all phases of 30~ ~ "XT'Y or letter to: Employee Relations Supervisor, applications for a management cutting permit development, position. 36 units in total. For C]E.' I1 let MacMillan BIoedel Limited, P.O. Box 10, Juskatla, Interested applicants should fax resumes to S u~cl~y~ :r ~45 MacMillan Bloedel Limited B.C. VOT 1JO. information call: :1-604-845- Timberland's Nelson, B.C. office at: 604-352-3743 2111 or 1-604-845-7697; M7376 Cars of Dave Duncan. Resumes should be received by Sept. 20. : : " • WANT AM!BITIOUS go-getter i': Tmm&Ad~t ~IbleClasses "Making the Most of a Renewable Resource" for summer work... Full-time ca- Su~& ',CoddpFfqt, l. 12 9:. reer potential. Earnings oppor- N I1 ColleglJ & tearoe,• tunity of $250+ per week. Call 'cons Y~,ut~ Group• The Kerrnode Friendship Society Kathy 635-3066. is seeking applications for the position of WANTED RETIRED handy man, accommodations in Parenting Program Co-Facilitator exchange for repairs, general PART TIME up keep, & a hand a round the The program is called "To Be Treated With Respect". It property if your interested reply s ,ug MERCHANDISING •runs from October 1, 1996 through December 15, 1996. to file #25. c/o Terrace i GALES G MERCHANDISING GROUP Standard. REPRESENTATIVE Participants of this program will be presented with infor- Knox United mal, yet educational information that will reinforce their parenting skills and introduce not-so new traditional child Church rearing tactics. COMMERCIAL FISHING in 4907 Lazelle Ave. S&MG is currently recruiting for a self-motivated individual to represent our Alaska. Make up to $30,000.00 635-6014 client, WARNER HOME VIDEO. You will be responsible for monthly calls The successful aoplicant will share the responsibility for: in three months. Other positions (2 - 4 hrs,/month) to selected retailers in order to improve and maintain Planning, developing, operating and evaluating the available. Both men/women. 10:30 a.m. Sunday program. Call 7 days. 1-504-643-7970 WHV's in-store presence via effective plan-o-gram management and impacfful Ext. 0565K34. School merchandising of promotional materials throughout the TERRACE area, Retail ~, Ensuring activities and exercises run efficiently. •¢, A smooth transition from one task to another. THE REVELSTOKE Times Re- and Worship experience is preferred. If you also possess effective communication and organiza- view newspaper has an open- Minister tional skills apply today. -I, Ensuring that everyone participates to the extent that ing for a reporter starting Oct. 1. they desire. Beats will include municipal and The Rev. Michael Sales & Merchandising Group, Attention: Recruitment Manager Applicant should possess: regional government, economic Hare development issues and sports. File #WHV091196, 2700 Matheson Blvd. East, West Towcr, ,-I, A knowledge and understanding of First Nations i I communities. You must be able to take excel- Mississauga, Ontario L4W 4V9 lent photos, possess good dark- .-) Knowledge of child development. morn skills, have layout expert- Fax # 905 - 238 - 8824 l~J~) •.~ The ability to work independently. once using QuarkXPress. A car ~ '~NORT Good Human Relation skills. and camera are required for the LABS ~[ LTD.E RN- We thank all applicants, however, only those selected VV~NERHOME VIDEO First Nations Men are encouraaed to apply; job. Revels,eke is a historic for an interview will be contacted. mountain community of 8900 in WATER & Submit cover letter and resume (with references) to: B.C.'s interior. It offers great re- Ruth Robinson, CAP-C creational opportunities, includ- ENVIRONMENTAL Kermode Friendship Society ing Mount Revelstoke National 3313 Kalum Street Park which borders Ihe city. TESTING Terrace, B.C. VSG 2N7 Revelstoke offers an affordable lifestyle with reasonable living Closing date for applications is Septmenber 16, 1996 expenses. Please fax resumes 1-800-990-9522 attention: Barbara Mukanik, publisher (604) 837-2003. Prince Rupert Deadline for application Sep- tember 20. Hey TERRACE Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited is an integrated forest products company with a GUTTERMAN When Did commitment to environmentally responsible practices and reforestation initiatives. The Houston Business unit has the following opportunity: CARPENTER AVAILABLE. Framing, finishing, siding, inside You Get or outside. We offer rates, call CERTIFIED 635-1645. HOUSE CLEANING services SPECIALIZING The PIPEFITTER available for appointment phone 635-6738. Leave a messafle. in 5" continuous You will be responsible for all pipefitting duties in PAINTER & paper hanger aluminum gutters, Blades? - the phmt with primary focus on the Steam Plant, available for resonable rate, No soffit and fascia Planer and the Kilns as well as maintenance of the jobs too small. Inside or out. sprinkler system, As the successful candidate, you Call 635-1645. installations. Now Taking Names For h:tve several years of related pipefitting experience PAINTER, 16 years experience, FREE ESTIMATES including welding. You hold a Pipefitter Ticket with special rates on interior, exterior Summer Relief In All Areas preference being given to candidates who hold a houses. Special rates for sen- SERVING TERRACE Welding "C" ticket. iors. Free estimates. Phone & KITIMAT 635-3783. A competitive hourly rate and benefits package will 638-7054 be offered in accordance with the IWA Collective Agreement. Ifyou are interested in tiffs position, you are invited to forward your resume by 4:00 p.m,, Friday, Pdc tPa tl King September 20, 1096, to: FOUI / TI(I This Foundation is committed to financially supporting community recreation projects and programs including the addition of a Second Sheet of ice. For information call 635-6948 or write to Rick and Paul King Foundation, P.O, Box 203, Terrace, BC, V8G 4A6. The Rick and Paul King foundation is a registered non- ~rofit society and i s registered as a charity with Revent,e Terrace Standard Call 638-7283 TODAY Canada. B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996

CORRECTION In the gept.4 issue, in the Terrace Furniture ad, the following error has occurred: NIRVANA METAPHYSIC Z•& HEALING CENTRE He 29" flat screen W priced DRUMMINGWORKSHOP ul $300. Should read 29" flat September14 th 10:00 AM - 4:00 screen W prom0 price: ~;0ve PMFee $25.00 Ple~ePre Register S300. Rellexology - Certified Practitioner SeenGregg We apologize for any Ar0matherapy- CertifiedPractioner Lorraine8orovec inconvenience this may have 3611Colt0m0dIn ~0mldll • 635.7'/R caused.

WANTED II Men and Women of all ages to volunteer with the HIGH GRADE CONTRACTING LTD, Operatedby Terrace Hospice Randy Vhalof 2645 Society. 3rd Ave,, PrinceGeorge Training will be offered is in no way associatedor October 18, 19, & 20, affiliated with 1996. HIGH GRADE ROAD For more information MAINTENANCEOperated by please contact Diane at SteveAngel of RR1 BurnsLake. 635-4811

LAKES DISTRICT Put Your Garage MAINTENANCE LTD. CONTRACTLDM-96 Sale on the Map CRUSHEDGRANULAR AGGREGATEIM STOCKPILE BULKLEYNASS HIGHWAY for Only DISTRICT

Stop by our office: 3210 CLINTON STREET 'Round The Clock TENDERINGOF CONTRACT (BEHIND COLOUR CONNECTION) by 4:00 p.m. Friday Freshness for Wednesday publication Make Your Choice From a Type: Produceor supply in slack- Long Weekend Deadline Is Thursday 4:00 p.m. Wide Variety of Baked pile, crushedgranular offregote in IN THE TERRACE STANDARD ONLY Goods, Soups Chili, accordancewith contrad. Sandwiches and Bagels. TERRACE : i Made Fresh Daily. Enjoy Daleof Complelion:Various, depending Your Choice with Our on Iozalion;Heel pil by October15, Famous Coffee. 1996. Two Locations To Serve (losingDole: Seplember 13, 1996 el You Better 2:00p.m. ST,,qDARD Tenders:Con be obloined el; IOPEN 24 HOURS A DAYI tokesDisl~d Meinlenonce Ltd. 635-2662 Box939 4655 Lakelse, Terrace BuMsInke, B.C. Y0JI E0 SKEENA MALL FOOD COURT (Mondaylo Frid0y, 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.) COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS MALL HOURS Inquiries:Steve Scoff, 692-7766 Network Classifieds You,reAlways (;ut']lmc Fuf'rim lie)nuns AS $ 0 ¢IA TIO N These ads appear in approximately 100 $275 tor2Swords To place an ad call British Columbia ~and Yukon communitynewspapers in B.C.and Yukon $ 6.00 each this paper or the BCY- and reach more than 3 million readers, additional word CNA at (604) 669-9222 ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS =" EDUCATION FEED/HAY PERSONALS 747 Air Cadet SponsoringSocie BREAKTHROUGH FOR OPPORTUNITIES A NEW Career? Trained HAY AUCTION approxi- mately 3000 ton listed to 20/20W,THOUT G SS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING II "Frozen" British T & SWEATSHIRT apartment/condominium ES[ Safe, rapid, non-sur- Pensioners? Official date. Sept 13, 10a.m. at Distributors (for Gildan managers needed - all gical, permanent restora- House of Commons hear- areas. We can train you Highwood Livestock Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. II Fruit Of The Loom®) in- Market, High River. All tion in 6-8 weeks. Airline ingsl Urgent: Support right nowl F'ree job place- at the AIR CADET HALL (at the Airport) II vite you to September's feed tested by W.S.H. pilot developed, doctor Canadian Alliance of ment assistance. For in- Vancouver Show. Labs. For details call: 1- approved, -. British Pensioners' cam- formation/brochure call Free informa- Parents& InterestedParties Encouraged To AMend JJ 403-652-3343. tion by mail: ~1-406-961 ...... pal! For information Specials Now On - Gildan 681-5456 1-800-665- FOR SALE MISC ...... 5570,,.-Ext,404. Fax: 1- pa~(~l dP. 64E]-8786, :'~ii'- "longsleeve tees and 8339. WINE FOR Fraction of 406-961 -5577. free 1-800-760-6633. Fruit's baseball jackets, BE A Successful 340. LEGAL Costl Deluxe winemaking http://www.visionf ree- etc. Dealers only. 1-800- Writer...write for money NOTICES AUTO equipment package dam.cam Satisfaction 665-5432, Fax: 1-800. and pleasure with our $69.99, receive free con- F250 4X4'S, EXPLOR- 267-1030. unique home-study centrate & catalogue. .guaranteed. ERS, Jeeps, Diesels. All course. You get individ- Makes 30 bottles (taxes & AVERAGE PEOPLE are IF YOU are lonely, sick makes, all models, lease, ual tuition from profes- shipping extra), The Local Invitation to Tender making cash profits of and depressed try Galaxy returns, trades. O-Down, sional writers on all as- Vintner Mail-order. Toll- 3R Channel 23. 24 hours for contract to conduct over $2,500 weekly from pects of writing-romances, free 1-888-775-0277. good financing. Free de- a dayl Terrestrial Ecosystem Mapping livery, For free approval homel If victimizec~ by the short stories, radio and DESIGNER FURNITURE TV scripts, articles and The Ministry of Forests, in cooperation with the call Grant/Joe 1-800-993- economy, get into this slip covers and linen cata- REAL ESTATE children's stories. Send Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, is 3673, Cell 202-1799. booming business and log. Send self addressed OWN YOUR own moun- make $10,000 in the next today for our Free Book. stamped envelope to: seeking a consultant(s) to provide Terrestrial Toll-free 1-800-267-1829, tain retreat in Elkford B.C. O DOWN. 4X4's, 60 days. This private fi- Hildebrandt Linen Mall Ecosystem Mapping (RIC Standard) with wildlife Fax: 1-613-749-9551. The Newly renovated recre- Supercabs, Crewcabs, nancial enterprise with the Orders, 509 Shelley ational condominiums. capability/suitability interpretations for two Diesels, Sport Utilities, Writing School, 38 Street, Winnipeg, unique rollover program is McArthur Ave,, Suite Priced from only $24,900- 1:20,000 mapsheets within the Nilkitkwa drain- lease returns. Flexible Manitoba FI3K 1G1 not an MLM. Call now for 2600, Ottawa, ON, K1L #0822. full ownership! For infor- age of the Babine River Interim LRUP, Bulkley terms, free delivery. For taped into & prospectus: 6R2. mation call toll-free: 1- 94'X155' COMMERCIAL Forest District. pre-approval call: Mike You may regret waitingl 888-355-3557. AN EXCELLENT way to BUILDING (3yrs old), A tender package providing information on pro- Roessler 671-7775, Toll- Vancouver (604)351. free 1-800-211-6644. save money. Since 1975 glass store front steel STEEL BUILDINGS ject locations and scope, and proposal submis- 6458, 1-800-700-0852. students have been sav- beam construction, flat STEEL BUILDINGS: CREDIT PROBLEMS ing money with an Income roof, heat/air bathroom sion requirements, will be provided on request. HEATING & VENT LA- "Cheaper Than Wood". your job is your credit. Tax Preparation Course units, doors (value Interested consultants can contact James Cuell, TION Co. Ltd. Complete Quonset-Straightwall Low payments, purchase from U&R Tax Schools. $150,000) asking Forest Ecosystem Specialist- Bulkley Forest shop includes welders $35,000. Disassembled quonset, Structural Steel or lease. Cars, Trucks, Study at home in your District (604-847-6300 tel., 604-847-6353 fax) for gas equipment & one ton spare time. For Free ready to go. 535-8118 Buildings. B.C. Company, Vans, new or used. more information. van w/hydraulic lift. Prime brochure call: 1-800-665- Ted. we won't be undersold, Trades welcome. Delivery Vancouver Island Ioca. 5144, U&R Tax Schools. Service and satisfaction Closing date for proposal submissions is October anywhere in B.C, Adam HELP WANTED 4, 1996. tion. Will consider sale of EMPLOYMENT DISPLAY SALES Rep re- guaranteedl Western 760-0602. This project is funded by Forest Renewal BC equipment only. $36,900. OPPORTUNITIES quired for Canada's lead- Steel Buildings 1-800. SACRIFICE. NEW '96 566-9800. through the Resources Inventory Program, 1-604-752-8526. JOCUS TOYS needs con- ing community newspa- Dodge 4X4 Club - Cabs sultants in B,C, Over 300 per. If you have drive, am- STEEL ROOFING & Operational Inventories Subprogram, BUSINESS bition and 2-3 years sales gas or diesel. Lease of a toys and crafts - 72% Siding: Warehouse PERSONALS experience fax resume. lifetime. Fleet prices. under $15. Home parties, "Direct" Clearance; First SIZZLINGI EXCITINGI North Shore News Marty Kozak (604)464- catalogue sales. Join us (604)985-1157, Quality 36" wide, 29 3941,525-0408. Live 1 on 1. Beautiful girls this busy season. Call 1- gauge, Painted and ready to talk to youl Call 800-361-4587 Ext.9348. PERSONALS MINISTRY OF BUSINESS Galvanized panels; ENVIRONMENT, Nowl Only $1.99/minute, HEAVENLY PSYCHIC 'Seconds' 47¢ p.s.f. All LANDSAND PARKS REMEWA¢ BC OPPORTUNITIES ONE OF the top selling 1-800-9705558, 1-900. and fastest growing Ford Answers. Serving over 50 building accessories avail. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. 451-6115. 011-995-328- dealerships in Alberta re- million readers and multi- talented psychics. Free able. Metalmart (604)769. Government assistance 624. quires salespeople and 6967. technicians. We offer astrochart with your first programs information readingl Relationships, available. For your new or CAREER tremendous earning po- YOUR CHOICE A25X30 Future, Career, $2.99/min $6906. Q30X40 $8278, existing business. Take INFORMATION tential, exciting and posi- 18+ 24 hours. 1-900-451- $35X50 $10,854. Price in- advantage of the govern- AMBITIOUS MINDED tive atmosphere, health 3783. benefits, huge inventory, cludes ends, sliding door, ment grants and loans. Peoplel $1,000 wkly pc. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL comprehensive training CLAIRVOYANT PSY- G.S.T. and freight to Call 1-800-505.8866. tential. Many positions program. Unlimited oppor- CHICSI Master the power Vancouver. Call Future 1- MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, available, Start now, no KWIK KERB - Own your tunities with a progressive to choose your future. 800-668-5111. LANDS, AND PARKS experience necessary, Truthfu, accurate an- own business. Part-time dealership and a large Call 7 days 1-407-875. swers by authentic psy- METAL BUILDINGS The Ministry invites proposals for the purpose of oper- or full-time Installing on- client base. Contact Bill at 2022 Ext.0038 H33, 1-800-238-8838 or Fax chics. Problems solved, Commercial high quality, ating a campground and day use area at Kleanza site, continuous concrete, destiny awaits. 1-900- resume to: 1-403-835- functional and economl- Creek Provincial Park. Directory for sale. 451-3778, 24hrs. 18+ landscape edging, total 3401. oal, Sales erection and The Park is located approximately 20 km East of $2.99/min I.C.C. equipment, proven sys- EDUCATION foundation. Call for esti. Terrace on Hwy 16. EQUIPMENT tem, tralnlng. 1-800-667- HELl-LOGGING - TRAIN ARE YOU ready to expe- mates toll-free 1-888-66. nformation about this opportunity may be obtained by KERB. for an exciting, high pay. SELL OR Rent Crane rience Exxxtasy? 1-900- STEEL. *Kodiak Steel. phoning Jamie Hahn, Area Supervisor, at (604) 798- Trucks, T/A water trucks, 451-3936, 18 yrs+, $1.99 2277 or writing BC Parks c/o 101-3220 Eby Street, $1,000/DAY POTENTIAL ing career in the forest In. STEEL BUILDINGS Buy A62 loaders, fuel trucks, per minute. Women call Terrace, BC V8G 5K8. as an Information dustryl Helicopter logging 4X4 backhoes, com- free 895-5535. from one of B.C,'s largest Marketer. Join Canada's ground crew training A mandatory site visitation will be held at 10:00 am on pactors, tilt trailers, S/A CANADA'S MOST Gifted and most established fastest growing franchise school now offering com. dump trucks, graders, ex- steel building suppl ers, October 2, 1996 at Kleanza Creek Park. psychics have answers to Proposal packages are available at the BC Parks now In B.C. Ride the prehenslve 5 week pro- cavators. Call Vic your problems or ques- Quonsets, pre-engl. Information Highway with gram; For information call (604)493-6791. neered, No job too big or Lakelse Lake Office, located 18 km S of Terrace on tions about health, love, Hwy #37 (across from the Lakelse Lake Picnic Site), todayls technology, Full (604)897-1188. FINANCIAL relationships, money, small. Call 1-800-773- SERVICES at a non-refundable cost of $53.50 including GST for training/support, 1-800- COUNSELLOR TRAIN. CONSOLIDATE ONE lucky numbers, 3977. 763-5627. $3.49/minute. 18+. 24 each package. Certified cheque, money order (pay- ING Institute of easy payment. No more TRAVEL able to the Minister of Finance & Corporate Relations) stress, No equity-security, hours, 1-900-451-4336. BIG MONEY. $10,000 Vancouver offers corre- GOING SOUTH for the or cash only please. within next 30 days, real- spondence courses for good or bad credit. PRAYER TREATMENTS, Immediate approval, im- winter? Thousand Trails & The deadline for submitting sealed proposals to the istically, Learn to create the Diploma in where two or more gather, mediate relief, National Elderwlse Healing Arts in- NACO Gold Card Alliance above mentioned office is November 15, 1996. wealth, no risk, small in- CoUnselling Practise be. Credit Counsellors at vites your written down resale memberships for vestment required, Not ginning this month, For a Canada 737-8285, 951- heartfelt prayer, We will sale $2450, Canadian In¢, Province of British Columbia MLM, Call toll-free 1-888- brochure phone Toll-free 1073, 1-888-777-0747. help, ECHA, Box 5224, GST, Call Rod 1-800-939- Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks 430-3810. 1-800-665-7044. Licensed & bonded. Victoria, B.C. VBR 6N6. 2853 or 1-800-969-2873. "r,.^ -r.^rrac e Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 - B13

SMITHERS SKI corporation CITY OF TERRACE shareholders. Requestfor pro- posals for the purchase of the NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING assets or shares of the Smith- ere Ski Corporation. Smithers I CITY OF TERRACE CITY OF TERRACE Ski Corporation operates a downhill ski facility at Smithers, ~ ~ NOTICEOFPUBLICHEARING NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT B.C. ("Facility"), Smithers Ski TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Corporation Is owned by the Schedule "A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw No. 1431-1995. Town of Smithers and the LAND USE CONTRACT OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN THE SUBJECT PROPERTy; Smithers Ski Club, a non-profit community organization (collec. AMENDMENT AMENDMENT The application affects the land, within the City of Terrace, tively, "Owners"). The Owners TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend are interested In disposing of the Land Use Contract Bylaw No. 729.1974. TAKE NOTICEi.~.U THAT application has been made to amend I sh°wn shaded °n the acc°mpanying map and describedlas: Schedule "B" (Land Use Plan) of the City of Terrace Official Lot B, District Lot 977, Range 5, Coast District, Plan the assets and undertaking of Community Plan Bylaw No. 1312-1993. the Facility as a going concern, 10385. but they will also consider pro- ZUE.~ posals to acquire the shares of The application affects the land, within the City of Terrace, the Smithers Ski Corporation, shown in heavy outline on the accompany!ng map. .... The application affects the land, within the City of "l~rrace, ~~ Generally, the facility consists shown shaded on the accompanying map and described as: ~ ...... of 19 downhill runs encompass. ing 80.6 ha., and with a 530 m. Lot B, District Lot 977, Range 5, Coast District, Plan verticle drop. The Facility is Io- lO3 . cated on land leased from the Province of British Columbial Full details of the assets and amenities comprised in the I Facility are found in the Re- N quest for Proposal documenta- 0 tion. Proposals will be received il by the Owners until 4:30 plm. on November1,1996. The RFP documentation is available from the General Manager of the ,' Smithers Ski Corporation, Box 492, Smithers, B.C. V0J 2N0. A non-refundable deposit of $100 is required for each package'of RFP. All inquiries regarding this process must be directed solely to Mr. John Waterer, General Manager of the Smithers Ski Corporation at the above ad- dress. His telephone number is (604) 847-2058, fax number (604) 847-5327 and e-mail ad- To amend Schedule "A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw 1431- dress is Smither @mail.netsh 1995 by changing the zoning classification of the property op.net. This advertisement is shown shaded'. not an invitation for tenders~it is To amend Schedule "B" (Land Use Plan) of the Official not an offer to contract and it is Community Plan by changing the designation of the land FROM: Rural (An2) not an invitation to treat. No The intention of the amendment to Land use Contract Bylaw shown shaded: TO: One Family Residential (R1) contractual or other obligations 729-1974 is to change the land Use from Park and Public are created as a result of this Use to Low Density Residential for the property legally FROM: Rural (5 Acre Lots) advertisement or the submis- TO: Urban Residential described as part of Lot 2, District Lot 363, Range 5, Coast THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT sion of any proposal. Interested District, Plan 7930 and shown in heavy outline on the parties are directed to terms of attached map. BYLAW INSPECTION BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED In the the RFP for full details. reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW MAY BE BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednesday, INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at September 11th, 1996, to Monday, September 23rd, 1996, Public Works Building at 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 5003 Graham Avenue. Terrace, B.C. between the hours of excluding Saturdays, and Sundays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednesday, IAREYOU SAFE? Wednesday, September 11th, 1996, to Monday, PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS: TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE September 11th, 1996, to Monday, September 23rd, 1996, September 23rd, 1996, inclusive, with the exception of excluding Saturdays, and Sundays offers 24 hour safe shelter to Saturdays, and Sundays Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Women with or without children. PUBLIC HEARING DETAIL~;; application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE You can call. Even just to talk. PUBLIC HEARING DETAILS: PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL Battering is not o.kl Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, It is not o.k. for someone Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1996. to hit you application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL or push you PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M, ON MONDAY, or yell at you SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1996. MUNICIPAL ACT. R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1996. THERETO. or scare you THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE You can be safe. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL ACT. R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. There are safe places. MUNICIPAL AC)T, R.S,B.C,, 1979, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. THERETO, E.R. HALLSOR. TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Clerk-Administrator TERRACE TRANSITION TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly, HOUSE: . E.R. HALLSOR, • 635,6447 E.R. HALLSOR, " .' ...... /--.- /.~_: .i:. Clerk.Administrator ~ Clerk-Admi0istrator.ii,.,,~ ~: • ,~.-'.~ r.! ) ,-~ ~/., .b ,'.-4 !. 24HOURS ,ADAY i i Regional District of LAKES DISTRICT MAINTENMNCE LTD. Kitimat-Stikine Box 939 i Burns Lake, B.C. Call for Expressions of Interest v0J lEO Solid Waste Management Services TRAFFIC CONI~OL CITY OF TERRACE CITY OF TERRACE SERVICE CONTRACT to Facilitate the 3R's. Reduction, BULKLEY NASS HIGHWAY N TI E BL E I NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING Reuse and Recycling DISTRICT FOR: Smiti~ers, Hazehon, The Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine Is in Kitwanga, Meziadin/Stewart ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN the process of Implementing its Solid Waste TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Management Plan (the "Plan"), One of the Closing: September 20. 1996 Schedule "A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw No. 1431-1995. AMENDMENT Con~'nencing: Oclober 3, TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend overall objectives of the Plan is to reduce the 1996 THE SUBJECT PROPERTY: Schedule "B" (Land Use Plan) of the City o1 Terrace Official quantities of solid waste going into landfills in Tenders can be obtained at: The application affects the land, within the City of Terrace Community Plan Bylaw No. 1312-1993. the Regional District, This reduction would be Lakes Distdct .Maintenance shown shaded on the accompanying map and described as: accomplished through Reduction and Reuse Ltd., 2nd Floor, 37, 3rd education, programs and Incentives as well Avenue, Box 939, Burns The South Part of Lot 5, District Lot 977, Range 5, The application affects the land, within the City of Terrace, as through limited drop-off depot Recycling Lake, B.C., VOJ lEO Coast District, Plan 1055 being all that part lying to the shown shaded on the accompanying map and described as: (Monday to Friday, south of a straight line bisecting the east and west and Composting programs. While the 8:00 a,m: - 5',00 p.m.) boundaries thereof. The South Part of Lot 5, District Lot 977, Range 5, Reduction and Reuse programs would apply Inquiries to Steve Scott • Coast District, Plan 1055 being all that part lying to the to the entire Regional District, the Recycling 692-7766 Fa×: 692-3930 south of a straight line bisecting the east and west and Compostlng programs would only be boundaries thereof. focused on Hazelton-Terrace-Kitimat corridor, in which the majority of Regional District's You called it r--REZONE:from An2 " 9 population resides. "COOL" ;,rREBESIGNATE: fromRURAL Then you called it i,j F ~ D The Regional District is now calling for "a HABIT" ..... 'JI F ~\~\~%\\\\~\~ to URBANRESIDENTIAL N ~KITSEL~ ROAD ~i expressions of interest from parties who wish Now it's ...... '_.I , , , ¢ ~Y eO~CA=, to provide solid waste management services "an ADDICTION" i , .... ii . KITSELAS ROAD to facilitate the implementation of the 8R's I' I I I : programs. It is anticipated that such parties I I :, : I could include private individuals, private a I companies, non-profit organizations, govern- ,,~ ment organizations and/or consortlums of It's time to call it f I- : these parties, The expressions of Interest ; III I~! ~ ; " IR AYE, should provide information about the pro- 0UI'I3. Ill, Ill '1 lirH ; : ponent organization and its relevant experi- :~ BRITISHCOLUMBIA ence; an overview of what programs and/or LUNG ASSOCIATION I Iltll Box34009. Stationb services that could be offered by the propon- Vancouver,B.C, V6J 4M2 ent; and the general nature of the propon- ~hone:731-58~4 or 1-800-665-LUNGj ent's anticipated funding sources, e.g. reve- nue from recyclables, grants, equivalent.to- To amend Schedule "B" (Land Use Plan of the Ofllciai tipping fees, etc, To amend Schedule =A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw 1431- Community Plan by changing the designation of the land 1995 by changing the zoning classification of the property shown shaded: ~ shown shaded: Parties who are interested in submitting an FROM: Rural (5 Acre Lots) expression of interest may wish to obtain an FROM: Rural (An2) TO: Urban Residential information package (includes copies of TO: One Family Residential (RI) Stages 1, 2 and 3 of the Regional District's Prol~: Cityof Terrore-Renovation Io PublicWorks Building. Solid Waste management plan) by calling or THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT taxing the numbers listed below. 5003 Graham Avenue, THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT Terrase BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED In the BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED In the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at The expression of Interest will be received Owner:. CityolTerra(e 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C, between the hours of 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednesday, up to 4:80 p,m,, October 7, 1996, Following 3215 EbyS.eet 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednesday, September 11th, 1996, to Monday, September 23rd, 1996, the review of the expressions of Interest, It is Terrace,B.C. VSG 2X8 September 11th, 1996, to Monday, September 23rd, 1996, excluding Saturdays, and Sundays excluding Saturdays, and Sundays anticipated that the Regional District will Contrador:. Nesbitt Conslruclion PUBLIC HEARING DETAII.~;; short-list to an appropriate number of pro- Umif~ ponents and issue a formal Terms of Box895 Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Reference and Request for Proposals, Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or In person, AT THE PrinceRupert, B.C application may do so In writing, and/or in person, AT THE VBG3YI PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, For more Information, please contact: COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23R0, 1996. 11mobove menfion~ proied has been SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1996. Roger "rooms declared subsfantioUyperformed as of THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE the 20111August, 1996. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL ACT, R,S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS Regional District of Kitlmat-Stlklne t~JJ~.P.cLP~, R.S,B,C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO. 300-4545 Lazelle Avenue In accordancewifh the buildersLien Ad THERETO. TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Terrace, British Columbia TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. V6G 4E1 EIR. HALLSOR, Tel', (604) 635.7251 ADAM E.R. HALLSOR, Clerk.Administrator Clerk,Administrator Fax: (604) 635-9222 ENGINEERING 1.10 i : i

* I B14 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, September 11, 1996 Terrace Tree Trimming FALL TREE REMOVAL III cut down any 11~ "Safoly" Critchley fiips for boarding • BC CertifiedClimber • Clean-upservice available TERRACE'S OWN Steve • Fullyinsured- $1,000,000 liabilit'/for ~11~ Critehley really made waves at the Canadian Wakeboard Championships two weeks ago, blowing away most of the competition to take a solid silver. I The 20-year-old local at- tended the inaugural event, in Huntsville, Ontario on the What do Over 1,000,000 Fun, Friendly Labour Day long weekend. and Active Canadians Have in Common? "I wasn't sure what the competition would be like because this was the first championships," Critchley says. "But I think I did ai- CURLING fight." Wakeboarding is similar Make it part of your active to snowbearding or surfing lifestyle this winter. in style, but boarders are towed behind a speed-boat. Competitors stand sideways TIME SKILL LEVEL on their boards and surf the wake of the boat. Monday Mixed 7 pm Casual, fun oriented Good riders like Critchley Monday Super League 9 pm Competitive, open all can get tremendous lift off the wake, which propels mens, ladies, jrs. etc. them into the air -- flipping Tuesday AM League 10 am Casual & drop in and twisting like a cat All welcome dropped from a two-story Tuesday Mens 7&9pro** window. Wednesday Juniors 4 pm Juniortraining league And just like a cat, the boarders aim to land back with instruction on their feet again. But that Wednesday Ladies 7&9pro** doesn't always happen. Thursday Mens 7&9pm** "I fell on the fourth trick PRACTICING A raley on Lakelse Lake, that's Steve Critchley flying high. Friday Mixed 6:30, 8:30 & 10:30 pm of my first pass," Critchley social, fun oriented says of his performance at the championship. "But I Saturday Commercial 10 am Social,fun, business team n a high flip where the so well," Critchley says. "It stuck my second pass, so I videos." oriented- all welcome boarder's body completely was great." Critchley is now attending Sunday Mixed 1 pm Family, fun oriented was prett3~ happy." stretches out. A silver at the Nationals is Competitors at the event Camosun College in Vic- Despite his one fall, certainly nothing to sneeze toria, working towards a de- were given 25 seconds to Critchley's score was high at -- especially since make a pass, in which they gree in business administra- •MEMBERS. ONLY SIGN UP ATA.G.M, SEPT. 15 enough to place second be- Critchley only started tion. But he may have to •*Mens & Ladies leagues are groupedaccording to could perform as many as hind fellow team-member wakeboarding two years ago four tricks. Passes ended take some time off his skill level. These leaguesare designedto accom- Jason Gardner of Calgary, with his family on Lakelse studies to attend the when an athlete fell, ran out in the 19-and-over category. Lake. Wakeboardiag World modate eitherthe seasoned curlersor new curlers, of time, or finished all his In fact, Critchley's team, "I got hooked right Championships, November Everyone is welcometo join. Leagueswill start approx- tricks. Waketech, placed first, see- away," he says. "So I 19, in Orlando, Florida. imately October 15. Registrationor inquiriesat the Critohley's routine con- end and third at the started practicing. I actually "That'il be a huge party Terrace Curlingrink or phone635-5583, sisted mostly of forward and championships, learned most of my tricks there," he says. "It should ANY INDIVIDUALS WANTING TO ~ backward flips, and raleys "We never expected to do from magazines and be excellent' ' CURL WILL BE PLACED ON A TEAM. New manager for You BE THE JUDGE III II by Claire Bernstein Shames Mountain He Never Gambled He SHAMES MOUNTAIN will be get- Olympics, Mellon was given the job the interview." ring a new hUl manager this year. And of snow management -- and he made Mellon isn't saying yet if he will Wouldn'! Have To Pay he seems thoroughly optimistic about a lot of snow to compensate for the make any changes or has any specific the future of the ski hiU. warm winter. plans for the mountain, lie says he Hey, Andrew, we ve just got off the Tim Mellon has been involved with "It'll be nice to be away from that," plane from Toronto. Let's wash up and wants to settle in and feel the market change our clothes before hitting the tables." skiing for more than 20 years. the 36-year-old says. "I can't wait to out fhst --but he is optimistic about 'Sorry, guys, but I'm not wasting a Originally from Ontario, Mellon says get back to Mother Nature's snow." the hill's future. moment of precious gambling time. We Based On Ac~al Court Coses he always wanted to see the After the Olympics, Mellon became "It looks like there's tremendous didn't take this junket to Atlantic City's mountains out West hill manager, until the resort was sold. opportunity for growth," he says. Caesar's Casino just to take a shower." Andrew whipped out his cheque book So Mellon headed to Alberta, where He then took some time off work to "The day lodge facilities are fabu- Andrew stopped long enough to pick up and wrote a cheque for $40,000. "Now, can he landed a job at Marmot Basin, help raise a child. Bur when he heard lous, and the community seem to be some markers at the credit cage, which he you just give me credit for $ i0,0007" doing everything from grooming runs about the opportunity to come to Ter- very positive." exchanged for chips. Then he dashed straight The manager was most gracious. to snow-making and management race, he jumped. Mellon is due to arrive later this for the roulette tables. "Of course, sir." "Ladies and Gentlemen, place your bets." When the group that owned Marmot "I haven't heard a bad thing about month so he has a chance to settle in Back in Toronto, Andrew got a call from "Three on 13 black." the casino. "There must be an oversight Mr. Basin got the bid to run the ski the town," Mellon says, "And we fell before the snow starts to fly. The wheel spun. facilities for the 1988 Calgary Windsor, but your cheque was returned in love with it when we came up for The croupier called out. "15 Black." He NSE" swept Andrew's chips away. "You're right. Clearly an oversight. I'll The rest of the day was no better for call my bank tomorrow first thing." But Andrew. His friends had joined him. Windsor found he had only $7,000. "How's it going." The casino sued in New Jersey and got a "Rotten luck. I've just lost my last chip. judgement against Andrew. But the casino Biuebacks gear up for a But I feel it in my bones. My luck is about to ran into trouble when it tried to to execute change. I'm going to get more credit. the judgment in Ontario. Andrew dashed to the credit wicket. "Sorry," the Ontario court said, "Under "Yes, sir, more credit, just one moment the Ontario Gaming Act, you can't sue this please." Toronto businessman for the bad $40,000 super swim season The clerk looked at his computer screen, cheque. The act forbids lawsuits to collect a then pressed a button. debt incurred for the purposes of gambling." THE BLUEBACKS are the team's goal in the in- international meet," he "Last year a record Out of nowhere, Mike and Snakes "With all due respect, your lordship," looking towards what troductory groups is to says. "And we expect to number of swimmers appeared, very elegant in their tuxes. pleaded the casino, "the gambling debt was could be a banner season give the youths a little bit be very strong at the ranked in the top 50 in "Mr. Windsor, would you come with us. incurred in New Jersey where gambling is Just a routine matter." as the swim club springs of training and a lot of Northern B.C. Winter Canada, with three of legal. They walked into the manager's office. "Besides we're not trying to collect on a back into action later this fun. The end result is that Games being held here." those in the top 10," Car- Andrew had a sinking feeling in his gambling transaction. We're tryingto collect month when the pool of- youths receive a strong Carlyle also says that lyle says. "That's a first stomach, on a contract. We lent him money. How the fieially re-opens, Septem- background in stroke me- there are a number of new for our club. And this "Mr. Windsor, sorry to bother you, but debt was incurred is irrelevant. He obliged ber 23. ehanics, but have fun too. pools down south that year, we hope to maintain our records show that you've extended your himself to repay the money. Make him payl" credit with us to $40,000 over a year. I know Should the Ontario court order Andrew to The club had its official A number of swimmers will be used for provin- that number and even im- you need some more chips. We would be pay up? YOUI BE THE JUDGE. Then look registry on Clubs Day at are returning this year, cial meets. Since a num- prove on it. That will be a pleased to honour your cheque." below for the decision of the court. the Skeena Mall, but and that means the team ber of Bluebacks are now huge challenge for us." registration can take place will be quite strong in the at the top of their age The team will start at any time. upper development groups, he says that lots competing early to help SPONSORED BY "We're hoping for a group. Carlyle says that of our swimmers should get the youths back in strong registration in our the meet calender for make finals, shape. Their first meet is novice groups," says those youths looks very All told, it looks to be the Dairy Queen Invita- LAWYERS Mike Carlyle, head coach exciting, an impressive year for the tional here in Terrace, of the Bluebaeks. "We're hoping to head Bluebacks. October 19-20. "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" Carlyle points out that to Alaska in March for an #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. • Criminal Law • Divorce & Family Law ClUMIE Follow all the • Child Custody • Personal Injury ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 635.TIPS[ Soccer Standings • Adoptions • Impaired Driving ===:-~ ..... on the web at • Immigration illl www'kerm°de'net • Wrongful Dismissal }~:~=~1 , Another • Wills • Small Claims O ~_.ear. to pin.the 638-1764 ¢'2~agpipe,~ or -..t~rum,~ 0 ., First from... Fax 638-7249 ...... RGS Intemet Lessons! Beginning Oct. 7 Your community Internet providel: YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION I Ages 8 to Adult Call 635-3444 to get connected. "SORRY, I've got to stick to the law, which says the courts can't Phone 635-3726 or 635-5905 order someone to pay on what we in Ontario consider to be an illegal O transaction."