, •

9, _ . . .~?L H

.- ...... p ...... i ...... ,~..z~..~. :M:;:;;;;~:~,;~.;;#;~::;~,:~:::~.:::~::;:;;~::~.:::>. ~...~....~ ...... ~ ...... ~..~;.....~. :::::::+..~ ...... :~ ~ ~,::: ,...... #.~ ~.:::~::lm F:'~w ]i"'me'nt ~'~L'i]d:~nc~ . !i~ ~-• ::.:. j.~..,~.=.:,:a.~..~.~.,,:.:..:~ .,.~.:::..>j,~..., ::.. ::....~. ~! ~::~,~ ...... :~i~: ~ :~:,:J : ::':.~'~.:.:.:.:.:~.~:.~.:.:,: ..::: "::~.~<:::' .:: :'~:!~ AN E Vic'Eor'i~.~ [:3..C. :_ ~:Y': ~:~':~:~ :: ~ : ~"~' " " # "i~' ...... ;...... ~:.:.:...... ~..~ ..l:~..?~: ~.... .:~::~..:..,..> ,::::..:.. ::::.~::~:.:::~m:.~,.:::~:.~.~:.>~41 ;:..'..',. ¢., ...... p .. ~...::.. •:~ . ~... f:' :~.':~.': ':':':'::' ':':#:::' :~ :': :~::.,.~:: ~. :::~.'.: :,:: " '~;:"i~"~"' '~"'&' "' "" + ~':~' ~'¢" q:" '~ ':" !ia • • -- Nco T+N _ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '4E:Y',) :L ,~ ,t O T ...... ',,:::..','.'.,.'.'. , :.',.','::.'.' :.,'.~:::','.:::,;: ':.' ::.:::,~,.,::,:.:',...~. ,....:..~:::::.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:...... ::. :::~: ~,':.z,::;:: >..~::: ~: ~ ".'. .... • ~:: ...... ~. :,'." "-'..'.. +...~:~::::::.'..::~..: ..... "."...... 4 ~ . • ~.. ~iiI :,~.:::'::~.~.:::::~::.:.:,:....:.:.:.:.. ,.:.#.;....: ..::~.: ,.:.:.:.:....:.:.:.:.. ',.:.: v•.:.:..-,~..,:.;.:- City's duties, reg!on., = .//'. ~ ~..~ ~::~* :~i:~!~:~!~ : ;~:% ::::iS:. '::'.':!:.::.::!::::: :.:~$~ ~:~: :::::: :.::::: ~::!::::: !:' :::::::::;~ :~: .x: ~..'. !!i:;..:!: ¢:: ¢::: <':':::::~::~: ~¢~::~"::;I ..business -- the mm,ster speaks, A14 NORTHER"-NBC:WlNTER GAMESi i~li~i!i~i~i~i!ii~i~i~::~i~!!!~i~!:~..':'~~i~i~i~i:~::~::.:..~i~i/~ H :, ...... ~ ::.Y.~..:...... ~ ...... :...:. ~...: ...... ~'~ .~'~iI ":: ' i ."" i: . ' .::~:::: ": ":;~.:: .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,.,~...., ...... p ...... ,:...:.:.:,:.:,~ ...... ,..~~::: ...... ::':~.'.'~.::.::!:::::i:i ,,,:.:....:.~:.,-.:.:.:.., ...~ •. and A15 ;:::: : :::~::.~.. ,,...,v "::"'":::"'":'~::"'":"':"'"::~:"''"::"~:Ir, d ~!:...':"v....,,..;::::. . .,..:...... :...,. ,.::..;::..,li~~:~gi.:,.¢,.~.:,.:.:..:.~.:,...... ,...... -.:,... :...... ::...... :::::::;~:.:~::1::::...;:: I #,:~:: ~.: ;.: :~':.'j~!i:i:~:~:~: ¢! "~:: :.~:: ::~:::"::~~ ~: .~:~:i;/: ~,?..'~:~;"t >V,'," ' ",'.'~.'."P:" :, ," , .~ ...... ~ -., ,'~f~*'-:. • ~, .7/.., ,~, ,~ ~,.. ~,...... :~..; Not. in my neighbourhood- A16 :.~z~..:.:.~::.~q;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .~.:.f,~:.:.~ .: ...... :: :.:~.:::¢::.<::::.~'~.- '.-. ~..~. ~:y.'~ :'' "" 'i! ',:~::.:.:~::,'..~:..;.~.~..:-:.:.:.'.:.:~.'..:.:.::::::::':::::< ::~h:..:.~ ~..,~...~i!::.:~..:.:.~:.. :..:.~:..::.:~...... ~..... :..:...~.,:..i!i| • ~.':. ~."..:.".]'~';"..."..".:.:,., .",..:, ...... ,,. ',..".:,X'".',."',.: ...... $1 :.~::.::~.~:~.~@.,:: :~: ..:.:.;,:...:..:,:,:.:,:,:,~,r~i~: i~ ~ :::: .~....:::.,~:~:: :~:'~.~: ,:.:.:.~¢:,:::,:.:.:',:,:...:~.~t::~: ~.~:'.;.i~./i .::. :: .:,:.~.. ~. ,:. ,:. • :'.¢~. • ':.'.,,:. ~;'.: .:.::'~': .'~':. • '. ,'. ::: : :5: :.:::: ::'. :~ :~:.:: ', ', .:: ::, : : : :: ::; ::.: :'::, : :: : :::.'::: ::: '. : ';.!:: ::,.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::~.:.:.~:.~:6:.;. ;, 4: ::: : : : ~.. : : :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A month is.n't enough- the OVnCI L [ d ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~..~..... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::~:.~.>.: ::::¢:::::::~ D::i~;I ~:~:~:~:::~>::::::~.~:~.~.q:P.~:~::~.>.::~:~.:~::::::::~:::~.::~.:::::~:~.::::~::::~.:::~::::~:::~#.:::::~:::::~.:::::::~:::::~::~ !:~i!~.~:~<~:m::::~:::::@::: ~,:~: :~::::: :::::::: ~:: ~.: ~. :~:::: ~. :: :.:~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~.,,~.~ :,.,.:~: ,"...: ::~ji:~.~.~:...@1~j.~;;~.~.~:~.::~.~:~.I~:..5:.~:::~:~.`:~.~.~:~:::::~.~::~.~::::::~::::~:::~.~:4 ':..:<..:,: ,..;.:..:4..;::.~ : ,.:,::;.',.:,:.:.:+ '. ::::.:.':;,.: ..'.:.:.'.'.:,;,::..'," ,:..'.'-:..:.:..'. • .;., .:. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~.:::: : : :¥:::::~q::~::~:~..-:: ,..;':., ..~,.~%.~.,.,~ ~,. ~.p..,~.,.., .....,~.'.:.;..~..:.,.,..,...'7.~'~..~ ..~ ,.:..-:.:.~..:~...,.., ..;':..~..:,;-..;'...-;';...,....~..:~I Transit,on House, B1 •...~.., ...... ~, ...., p. p ...... ~. ;...... :.~...... ~.. :~ ~,.'~j.).~.~.::.'<< r,/::: ~: .~:?~..~j:~.,~ ::j .~: .~.'./~:~.~..':~: :~::~j: ::~: ~j ~:~: :~ :::: ~: ~:~ $$| ,..., .., ,.~;..:.:~...:,:.:..'....~:, .:.: •....:. ,:. • • .:., • • .:, ~ ~,...... ; ,: .. • .:..',,.;*:.:.:,::~...'.,;~.:,'& ". !: ";!:':~: ~::::! :':':" :;:;:;:;:" :;:;:;:;; ~;'i:;;::',:*~ ~1:~:':'1:';' :~":':':1:"; ;::":';"# "~":" :':':' :::::;;i; ?;';~::: i;i:;:;:; ;~:':': ~:':" ::" ~:':':' ~" :' #:' !!!41

III WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, I~ Vol. 6, Issue No. 40 " 2.

Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269

i Fishing guides •losing ground

#~ ~¢ .... with tourists

TERRACE- Professional sport they won't hesitate to go to other fishing guides who work the areas of the world-- New Zealand Skeena River system have found or Brazil, for example -- mtl~r themselves in a dismal and ironic than pay $5,000 each to "get situation. Four years ago the first skunked" on the Skeena system. large group of Japanese fishermen He said lie's considering getting arrived with fanfare in Terrace. out of the business, and he pro- That group caught 50 steelhead in bably isn't alone. "All the guides i ~ three days, spent a considerable are going to have a tough go of

::: ~ : ::?~::~: :: ~ amount of money in local retail it," he remarked. establishments, and seemed to Zavaglia said he doesn't know promise a new element in the what has happened to the prized region's economic picture. game fish, noting that the commer- Last week fishing guide Cosmo cial fleet takes some, the native in- Zavaglia took a similar but smaller river fishery has become more group out fishing in the Copper intense, and the life of the River area. The five Japanese stoelhcad in the open ocean is a fishermen spent five days on the mystery. fiver and caught a grand total of ~.. two steelhead amongall of them. Bob Hooton, fisheries director for Zavaglia said theywere repeat the Ministry of Environment customers who have had thai/~ Skeena regional office, doesn't second successive year of poor know either. He does know, how- fishing on the Skeer~ and he ever, that guides in the upper doesn't expect them to come back. skoena and Bulkley arc doing "The fact is, we don't have "the poorly. "The guides need about fish to provide," he said. Although one fish per day per customer," he the Japanese have a preferen~ for said. "They're getting about a third steelhead fishing, Zavaglia believes of that." Harrington, Lagace honoured by youth Veteran Terrace radio personality Len Harrington received an award of recognition this week from the B.C.-Youth Advbory council for his special contributions in the service of young I~ople. Harrington, the sports~ster for r~lio C .F'I~ was one of eight people in B.C. to set the award. A statement Imu~! by the B.C. Looking fter our own Youth Advisory Council said Lea received the recoanition became ".We ~t to build you a new porch and paint paint donated by Jack Cook of Terrace Interiors. he "has for years made many donations to the needy, to school your ho~e." I want to pay, said juanlta Hatton. Juanita has played Santa Clam aud "Mom" to librarks, and has provided paid trips for needy children". "No way," said her caller. And so cameabout hundreds of young and old in our community Harrlngton is well known throughout the community for his that one of our greatest community activists has over the years and this recent repayment for her efforts in media coverage of school sports and the activities of youth a home with a new look. Above, Tenace many contributions isn't a flint. Last year, sports orpnizations. 'i Centennial Lions Ray T~mblay (on the ladder) •Lawrence Stalls was passing by Jumnlta's house Roland Laaace, an instructor and organizer with the Terrace and Tom McC.olgan work as Juanita looks on, and It was obvious the chimney was In a state of Chitwl~yu Fmmte Club, also received an award of reco~ltion. The Having Just completed the porch, they're putting disrepair. He built her a new chimney.., free of award announcement noted that Lapce volunteers over 600 hours the flnlshin8 touches to the exterior wallswith charge. a year "to develop self-dbclpline, respect, sportsmanship and ~1 citizenship in youn8 people s. I I I I I

! i . . A2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday,October-&~:i:990 ...... :...... ;,{ • ~"i*.~, .. . ', ' , ::,. , ",, , , , -.... i ' :'" ,r~/~ ;,

.....I see it... • , !i I by Stephanle Wlebe i::. "

There oughta be a bylaw-

Last week, I heard it on the measure. Perhaps offenders could radio. Yesterday I saw more be shut in a dark, cold closet and evidence in the store. Yes, it's forced to listen to Bing Crosby's beginning already. Only three "White Christmas" over and over months until it's Christmas again. again, on August 1st of the year Just think, it's actually less than following their offense. And .~ three short months, that's twelve remembering that we have a new quick weeks, or merely 715 by-law enforcement officer, I shopping hours. I'm not sure wondered what the procedure what that amounts to in "dog" would be to enact a new by-law - years, but apparently it's not far an Anti,Early Christmas by-law. I away, because the Christmas tree had a vision of an officer • ,~. -::%. f i ornaments are up for sale, and the approaching my uptbe-ladder • L~' " Sears Christmas "Wish" book. has husband, while the children been delivered, and I heard a frantically ask, "What did Daddy Christmas ad on the radio last do, Mom? Was he bad?" week. "Yes, children," I would reply, • Christmas. Itfeels like light "he has committed a serious yea~. away. There will be lots of offence and now he must pay the parties, snow, and it will seem pdce." t like the world is dark outall the The officer would stand at the time. I can barely imagine. After foot of the ladder, surveying the '7 ~ ilia:" all, the kids just started school, criminal act in progress. "I'm we haven't even thought about sure you are aware that there's a Thanksgiving or Hallowe'en yet, by-law against the display of but I guess Christmaswill be Christmas paraphenalia before Clowns, kids end cameras were three elements that helped bring in a little over $16,000 Sundayi here in the wink of an eye. November 1st. I'll have to with some still to be counted, That's the final result Of the Northern B.C. Winter Games telethon It's strange --I really don't like confiscate those lights, sir," the fund raiser and telethon Master of Ceremonies Doug Smith is "just delighted". The community to be reminded of Christmas now. officer would say. really responded well, he says, and the organizing committee did a super job.... "It was excellent." It's difficult enough to deal with Caught red-handed, my husband • the fact that summer has come would remove the offending and gone. string of lights from the window- The To make it worse, my husband frame. "How did you know?" he Fatal put up the outdoor Christmas would ask, handing over the lights last Sunday. I watched him contraband. "Who was the low, crash at drag out the ladder on a warm down Scrooge of a rat that lnnll Autumn afternoon, and as the turned me in?" N. E.W.S wire of coloured lights hung The officer would glance up at Kitwanga down, sparkling in the sunshine, me, and our eyes would lock for by Robert Q. Smith some of them dragging in a bed A former Kitlmat resident is dead a moment. "That's not public following a single veillcle accident General Manager of still-blooming marigolds, I information, sir." Then my could almost hear the "Twilight on Highway 16 about three miles BANQUETS! PARTIES I husband would be "cuffed" and west of Kitwanga. Zone" theme music playing taken away. Take a look at our newly redecorated Skeena softly, and then "The Little l-Iazelton RCMP say Glen Arnold Ballroom. It's now the finest banquet room in the Stohl, 34, of Bums Lake was Drummer Boy". I thought I heard Perhaps when that flint flake of Terrace area and the Ideal place to hold a special travelling east on Highway 16 avoiee in the warm breeze, snow fails, I'll feel differently. I event. We specialize in wedding receptions, anniver- early on the morning of Sept. 26 "Come, they told me, pa rum might feel relieved that the sary parties, corporate meetings and special lunch- when his pickup truck left the pum pure pum=.only 82 days left, Christmas lights are already put eons. Please drop in to the new Terrace Inn and we'll pamm pum punt pure..." highway and rolled several times. show off the Skeena Ballroom to you. Now isalso the up. Maybe in December, I'll wish According to police, St0hi was not time to book your office Christmas party with.us. Surely I'm not alone i n my I'd bought those tree ornaments wearing a seat belt at the time Of Call Jackieor Margaret in our banquet department dismay over this premature back in the fall when they first the accident and he was pro, for all the details and room availability. Ask for a copy holiday behavior. It has occurred came out on the shelf. nounced dead on arrival atMllls of our banquet and catering menus (a free booklet to me that this practice of rushing Or maybe not. To everything Memorial Hospital. An Investiga- outlining all the foodand room services offered by the Christmas should be made illegal, there is a season -- and this is tion into the cause of the accident hotel). if not punishable by some drastic not it. continues. HONEYMOON PACKAGE BONUS Book a weddingreception with us and the Bride and Groom receive.the following bonus: 1. A complimentary honeymoon suite, 2. A bottle of champagne, flowers and chocolates in the room. 4535 Greig 3. Breakfast in bed. 4. Private limousine service to the Terrace/Kitimat airport to start off your honeymoon or service to your home in the Terrace area. Subscription Order Form GOOD MORNING! A Good Morning starts with a hearty breakfast from r-] 1 year-- $39.00 the Terrace Inn's new restaurant. Breakfast is served r-I Cheque I-I Money Order I-I Master Card I-I Visa from 6:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Our new menu features pancakes, waffles and French toast or eggs and .1%. Please send a subscription to: Card No. omelettes. Also very popular Items are the logger's Name • choice, the weight watcher, fruit and fibre or the Ter- race Inn Good Morning breakfast. Start your day with Address Expiry Date Postal •Code .. us. Remember, we open at. 6:00 a.m. Phone Mail or bring this form to: 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace Review Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Seniors ,outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. VSG 1M7 Phone: 635.6630 Fax: 635-2788 I ,4il;l~rraCearld Yh0rnh,II res,dents only: Subscrtbe now and receive a free copy of Close up ITOLL FREE: 1-800-8§3-81581 i: ~i.tiia(:lazine,wit h your subscription. ' ,,,~,i!r,, i ilr I= i I • .~. ~';,; ; :C., •,.

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 A3

::Fo rest' i ss u es d.o m,.i'.n'at e ~ .~ "

town hall meeting • .: : • . :L

:5::? : to go around." Each new volley, though, brought another round of cheers and by Ted Straehan applause from a dozen or so one- been due to the fact that there was ume Wedeene employees in atten- Premier and a lot of support for Wedeene's dance. Eventually this led Vander several of his cabinet ministers position at the Town Hall meeting Zalm to note, "The greatest test in attracted a crowd of around 450 in Terrace, a fact that wasn't lost my mind.., is when there is support peoplet0 a Town Hail meeting in on Vander Zalm. One ex-Wedeene from the employees." Terrace last week. As indication of i employee stood up and said, ,John • As for cuts in log exports, Van- the interest of local residents, the Williams was innovative.., ahead der Zaim told Williams, "We too or so who made up the stand- of his time." But that made little would prefer to see all logs kept at ing-room-ordy part of the crowd difference;he said. "We got lost in home and see value added," but, stayed through the entire meeting. government policy and now some- "It's a political problem we have This issues were many, but the body else will follow and fulfil difficulty dealing with." Richmond future of the forest industry topped this dream." agreed, "There is intense pressure : Too BILL VANDER ZALM: ...if the list by far. Other issues on And with this, a new question: not to export any more logs... many mills chasing too little they're unlucky, they lose it voter's minds included land claims, "What protection will they have?" people look at those logs and see Umber. all. health, education, the Shames Vander Zalm responded: "Gener- jobs," he said. And then added, Mountain road, pollution caused by ally, policy changes all come as a "We have reduced exports 60 to 65 fish farming, and a few items of result of taxpayer demands. There percent because we think it,s the Welcome Wagon . apparently less global concern. have been many demands to stop right thing to do." Kelly Williams, formerly of exports and we can't protect Richmond put this thought into a would I,ke to thank the following Wodeene River Timber, set the against that...," and, "Companies slightly different perspective Br, dal Party Sponser: tone of the meeting with the first will be affected by policy change." towards the end of the evening. He real question of the evening: But there was more. One stood suggested it was pressure from the • "Where were you when we needed and told Vander Zaim, "Why not public, and NDP forest critic Dan you?" Williams told Vander Zalm give us a little more timber. We Miller, that was to blame for cuts and his ministers about the demise can do itl We're not going out of in log exports. A shot fired.., and of Wedeene River Timber, the role this meeting without a yes or no no election. a new appraisal system and cuts in answerl" There would be no "yes" Kaeleene Bruce of Frame Log- log exports played in their demise, or "no" answer that night, said ging had the last word on and suggested their forest licence Vander Zalm. And Richmond said, Wedeene. "I'm moved by the would probably be sold at bargain- 'The problem is there are too experience of Wedeene River," she 635"6312 basement prices to a vertically- many mills chasing too little said. And then talked about the Specializes in Weddings, Birthdays, Showers 'integrated multinational, a com- and other special occasions. timber. There's not enough timber -- Continued on page A14 I pany that could afford the cost of the changes Wedcene needed to survive. Williams said that sort of The Options Paper- We Want Your Input capital is "something the typical family business can only dream The Forest Resources Commission has just released its Options Paper for public review •about." and comment. The Options Paper presents five major themes resulting from the Vander Zaim responded by say- Community Meetings last spring: land use planning, forest resource management, public ing his government "would prefer involvement, economics, and education. The Options Paper is currently being mailed to Future many small business over several those who submitted a brief to the Commission or participated in those meetings. big business" but noted that "only :large companies can put in facil- If you did not participate earlier, you'now have the opportunity to do so. If you are ities like pulp mills and sawmills'. interested in reviewing and responding to the Options Paper, please write, phone or fax Also, "People, when they go into the Commission to request a copy. of Our small business, take horrendous risks," said Vander Zalm. 'They Timing of Your Response put everything oB the line, and if they're lucky, they're successful. The Commission needs your written response by November 14, 1990. A stamped, Forests But if they're unlucky, they lose it addressed response card is enclosed with the Options Paper. all." Regional Workshops ' Williams may have wanted to lake exception to that latter state- The Commissioners are also inviting many of those who submitted briefs or made presentations to attend regional workshops in ment. He had already stated in his October and November, 1990. These workshops will be held in Parksville, Vernon, Creston, 108 Mile House, Prince George, Terrace preamble, "It's not our manage- and the Lower Mainland. The purpose of these workshops is to allow detailed discussion from a wide range of interest groups in a ment... It's your management," but two-day workshop setting. The workshop process, along with the public response to the Options Paper, will make sure the time didn't afford the opportunity. Commissioners have heard and interpreted the public accurately, and will help identify preferred options, identify implications of these Forests Minister Claude Rich- options, and develop local and regional implementation strategies. mend said the government had tried. They had met with Williams The Next Steps on several occasions "to try to explore avenues where we could save it". But, he said, all efforts All public responses to the Options Paper and the results of the Regional Workshops will be reviewed by the Commissioners. A had failed. Even West Fraser had newsletter will be prepared our.lining the results of both the workshops and public response to the Options Paper. In January', 1991, backed away from a deal where the newsletter will be sent to all those who participated. The final Forest Resource Commission report, including all they could have bought into recommendations, will be presented to ~overnment early in the new year. and will be available to the rmblic 30 days later. Wedeene; Richmond said he didn't know why. But Richmond promised to take the matter back to cabinet one more time and that's a promise he kept. Skeena MLA told the Terrace Review Sunday that Cabinet has agreed to appoint an "investigative team" to look into the Wedecne River situation. It isn't known yet who will be on this teem, but Parker says'itwill be group impartial to all parties involved. , " That action, In part, may have

"] A4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990

?~:~ FineDining in quiet surroundings! 5 p.m. 10 p,m. 4620 Lakelse Avenue

::::: ...... ~, ~.~ ~-~,"!'-':~" :!...... ff,~:'!~:.,~~ ~O.~ii';'=-"•~:...... , . ;~.",, / ,'~, ~.~ ... ~,~ ~,,,. ~: ~: : ~,~ .~..~,*.,~.;.A~-'= ,,, ,. • ,.- ~, . Polly'. s Car's ~~ Chinese & Western Cuisine

' Mon.--Thurs. 10:30 a.m. -- midnight - . Fd.& Sat. 10:30 a.m.- 1 a.m.

• :~unday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. 4913 Keith Avenue, It was too big to Send in the mail. Ray Jones of Terrace-based Northern Native Broadcasting 638-1848or 638'8034 was surrounded by politicians last week as he took delivery of a cheque for $100,000 of government money to help the communications society, expand their service .to more northem

native communities. The cheque presentation was attended by Skeena MLA Dave Parker, Native ~.'.!~ •Affairs Minister , Regional Development Minister Start Hagen and Provincial GIM'S Secretary . RESTAURANT ~.~" Chinese & Canadian Food ~. !i " OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK ~,\~. t/I~ Mo, - Wed 11:30 a.m. -- iO:OOp.tn. ~i~ 1too : - 11,oo Nort,hern. Native-,,Broadcasting : ~ Fri-Sat 11:30 a.m. --I;00 a.m. Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. gets $100,000 for expansion, 4643 Park A venue 635,61 ! ! "In Augle's Lounge" Among the special events sche- step towards a suecessf~ future for •progranmdng consisting of news, Thi~ Week duled by Premier Bill Vender NNB. music,, profiles interviews and Dally Luncheon Buffet Zalm and his ministers during last According to Hagen, the grant community information locally and 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. week's visit was the announcement combs through the B.C. General through 26 Northern B.C. satellite Monday to Friday of a S100,000 grant to Northern Commum'cations Grant Program. down-links every Week. This most Soup/Salads 0 Hot Entree recent grant will soon raise that --"$6.95 Native Broadcasting. Taking part and will assist with the engineering Piano Stylings by in the presentation was Ray Jones and capital costs required to cow number to 30 or 31 down-links. • Glenn Fossum "This is a service," according to of NNB, Native Affairs Minister struct a number of satellite down- 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635.6630 Jack Weisge~eer, Regional and links and rebroadcast facilities. Weisgerher, "that is. very well TOLL.FREE: 1.800.663-8156 FAX: 635-2788 Economic Develophient Minister. "Thanks to the efforts of the re~ived," And last Tuesday he has and Skeena MLA Native Communications Society,." offered additional support. "We arc Dave Parker. says Parker, "the radio program- very interested in seeing this con- ming of Northern Native Broad- tinue and we think we can help The grant will enable NINB to casting will be available to the even more by purchasing adver- expand their current satellite radio rural communities of Soda Creek, tising space." distribution system to rural native Alkali Lake, Dog Creek and After dispensing the appropriate Specializing in Chinese communities but not to the extent Alyansh." On Jones's wish list, but "thank-yea's", Jones said he hoped Cuisine and Canadian they would have liked. A press left behind due to a lack of federal the Secretary of State would take Dishes release names nine communities to funding, are the communities of note of the provincial contribution [~) 4606Grelg Ave., lot Take.Out receive the service, but the federal Alexandria, Toosey, Fort Fraser, and follow with some funding of Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 government has changed their Fort St. James (Necoslie Band) their own. If they were to do that, mind on their half of the contribu- and MacLeod Lake. he said, all nine communities tion and that number has been cut scheduled to be added to the net- to four, or possibly five communi- NNB currently produces and work would be soon be receiving ties. Nevertheless it was one more broadcasts over 40 hours of radio NNB broadcasts.

I ..'"~ • COMING SOON

• ,.. ~~ TO' YOUR "HOME Every household in Canada will be If you haven't received the guide bY receiving an 8-page information October 15th, call the toll-free number .~,~ .~.."0~,,~,¢,~:.~ ~.,;,~ guide in the next few days. It below and a copy will be sent to ! . . .. ~ outlines the country's economic your home. • ;~'~ .,~z~ ~, plan and contains important information about Canada's 1-800-267-6620"' • future. Please look for it in your Hearing impaired, please call 1-800-267-6650. mailbox and take the time to Pour obtenir la version fran(;aise de cette read what's inside. publication, veuillez composez le 1-800-267-6640.

-I,I ,,ov.,n.,o,,, Gouvernemont of Canada du Canada Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 AS Receiver analyzi:ngreasons Wedeene failed by Michml Kelly had acquainted upper management Committee on Forests and Lands. Adolph said the North Coast NOTICE ., • IT i . offidals in the company with the A company representative said district is currently working on a Trapper Education~ The 160 people whose jobs Wedeene situation. "We're inter, i Monday, however, that Orendahas *.rC~*u~ management plan that Course .~by, the.-B,C. depend on the wedeene River ested in acquiring the timber. But absolutely no interestin picking up Will review the annual allowable saw~ll operation should know by the quota is tied to the mill; that's Wedcenc. cut, timber allocations and the TrappersAss0clatm n the end-of this week if the mill the difficulty." . .Despite. its financial difficulties, - ama's land. base.,He expeeta the in Terrace Oct 12,13 will continue to run. Wedeene Wedeene-was-.originally .granted there.appears to be nothing wrong project to take several months and and 14. Registration went into receivership Sept, 21, cutting flghis to about 170i00D, with,:Wcde~,_ne's prodact= "It:s' a, involve public hearings. and information from " and representativesofreceiverPeat cubic meucs of timber per year on good product,." Colin Rodgnm said. • The Minister of Forests will have the Conservation Of- Marwick and Company are the north coast under the condition "We're shipping everything the to approve any sale agreement of ficer, Ministry~of En- keeping the mill in operation until that they woul d establish a sawmill, mill can produce." Wedeene because it will include* vironment, Terrace they determine whether it can go to process the wood. The two 20- The Ministry of Forests is going the transfer of a forest licence. on a break-even basis while they year renewable forest licences are to :let the receivership run its 638.3279. try to sell. it, *. still tied to.the mill. course. Gary Adolph, manager for ColinRodgers, whois managing "We already have more mills the North Coast Forest Distr/ct, the mill for Peat Marwick while than we can supply with timber," said his office attempted to find Terrace Centennial Lions the operation is being assessed, Rosenbergnr Said. "It [Wedeenc] additional wood, for Wedeene but said last week the analysis will doesn't appear that attractive fight there were no allocations left in QUEEN CHARLOTTE ...... take about 10 days to complete. If now." the district's 650,000 cubic meter the mill is not losing money by Kelly and Clayton Williams, vice annual allowable cut. According te CRABS continuing to produce lumber m president of woodlands and vi& the Prince Rupert forest Region has been rescheduled without debt payments figured in president of manufacturing for ,licensee list, Wedeene and associ- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 m Rodgers thinks it will keep Wedeene, stated in an information ate company Douglas Channel going.. If it is losing money, in all bulletin Sept. 21 advising their Resources held a combined cut of •Cooked or Alive likelihood there will be a employees of the company's insol- 169,946 cubic metres, Boyle and ..... $6.00 each shutdown. Redgem explained that vency that joint venture negoti- Dean Logging holds 22,334, operating losses would have to be ations with West Fraser Timber, Thomson. Industries holds 30,696, starting at 9 a.m. flnam:ed by the banks, ,pflmarily another major licence holder in the and International, Forest ProdUcts, beside Petro Canada the Canadian Imperial Bank of region, had broken down Sept. 18; which operates a chain of sawmills on Lakelse Avenue Commerce, that hold Wedeene's Wedeene stated, "The lack of in Vancouver and the Fraser Val- coq~orate debts. Any continued profitability in the industry as a ley, has a cut of 226,617. • operations will require the co- whole left them [West Fraser] in a operation of the banks, he said. position of being unwilling to take Peat Marwick intends to put on any additional capital require- together an information packasc ments even though long term bene- for potential buyers and sell both fits could be realized." the mill and its associated forest West Fraser already has a saw- Totem Service liccnces as a going concern, Rod- mill in Terrace that produees 205 (N & J Service Centre Ltd.) gcrs said. million beard feet of green hem- A PETRO~.ANADA DEALER "Unfortunately, they didn't have lock dimension lumber for export 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. enough wood," he,said in examin- annually. The company also holds ...... ,; 6.:$5-4515 ing the company's ~ailure. Rodgers a partncrshJi~..... wlUl:_ ~nso~_ ~,..~,~,:.~,~, FOreSt believes Wedccne could have Products in pulp mill in Kitimat. "DESIGNATED INSPECTION FACILITY" made a profit if timber supplies Both operations use timber and would have been adequate to run a pulp cut on the company's Tree second shift, or if the mill could Farm Licence 41 in the Kalum have been refitted to cut the full Timber Supply Area, and West timber profile available from its Fraser is presently awaiting appro- licences in the North Coast Timber val from the Minister of Forests STAYTUNED Supply Area. for acquisition of another 240,000 "They could only use about 40 cubic meter licence from Tay-M percent of what they were cutting. Logging in the North Kalum. The logs that were too large had to The other mjor licensee in the FOR ,A SMOOTH SEASON be sold on the Vancouver log region is Skeena Cellulose, which msr~t, and the ones that were too already has a pulp mill in Prince Small were sold as pulp," he said. Rupert and a sawmill in Terrace. At a presentation made to Premier The company has tenure on Tree Vander Zalm and members of the Farm Licence 1 and a 20-year IGNITION TUNE-UP B.C. Cabinet in Terrace Sept. 25, renewable forest licence in the two corporate officers for Kalum TSA that give it a com- Wedeene, Kelly and Clayton bined cut of more than a million 4 CYL. 6 CYL. V6/V8 Williams, laid blame for the com- cubic meters of timber and pulp pany's insolvency squarely and annually. entirely on government poflcy. If Orenda Forest Products of Wedccne had been allowed to sell Vancouver holds a 360,000 cubic 4400" 4800" metre licence in the North Kalum, 52oo* on expo n markets the 10 percent of its cut that was too large for the and most of their cut is shipped Driving's moreenjoyable when you know your vehicle will start and mill to process, they said, the cash o~hore through the port of run smoothly, whatever the weather. So get in tune for the season • fl0w from the high prices foreign Stewart under a standing green now. Our Ignition Tune-up includes 21 services to ensure that you log buyers pay would have export permit. In the spring the have a great season on the road. And if we spot any troubles in your allowed Wedeene to build a large company unveiled a proposal to ignition system, we'll call you before making any repairs. log line at the Prince Rupert saw. build a chemi-pressudzed ground- mill. wood pulp mill in either Stewart or The Wedeene sawmill opened in some other location in the North 21 SERVICECHECKS May 1988. The company's export Kalum as part of an application for • Ignition system pre-analysi's • Inspect all air and gas filters • Check PCVvalve • Test battery and clean • Check starter • Check heat-riser valve permit was revoked without notice 100,000 cubic metres of additional connections • Check voltage regulator and • Check EGR valve as part of policy changes brought tenure under Pulpwood Agreement • Inspect spark plugs alternator • Inspect choke in by the Ministry of Forests in 17. Orenda has since indicated that • ' Test electronic cylinder power • Inspect all belts and hoses • Check timing & adjust balance • Pressure-test the cooling system • Check vacuum advance October of that year. the project may also include a • Test spark plug cables • Test the radiator antifreeze • Check operation of block heater Rodgers said he expects potential paper mill. • Inspect rotor and distributor cap • Check all under-the-hood fluid levels • Road-test vehicle buyers would be companies that Acquisition of the Wedeene I already have supplies of timber in assets could give Orenda additional the region. pulpwood and add some vertical 1 The largest licence holder in the integration to the company, an that could be particularly North Coast TSA is Vancouver- aspect "LABOUR ONLY; based International Forest Pro- attractive if the government cuts ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR VANS AND TURBO-CHARGED VEHICLES. off mw log exports from the North ducts. Bill Rosenberger, timber . Marque de commerce de Petro-CanadaInc - Trademark PEIIM)fANADA® developmentengineer for the com- Kalum as has been recommended pany, told the Terrace Review he by the legislature's Select Standing , . - .., ,.;.,, ;'~ ~. .:. ,...' :'. ! . :. : "... . A6 Terrace Review ~ Wednesday, October 3, 1990

: "-?. • ,.-:: ..',. ,.•r ..:-., E'D'I RIAL f [

s .umed by wood processing plants, was more than 90,

:Ti mber, ti m ber.,everywhere but.,.- t" . million cubic meters. That ." . , . p" means that one log in every "~But what was this world created ?" said Candide. - Peat-Marwick.analyst. says,: timber-royalty system is for five.reed' ', .,': .... by" .~ the.,L~ ""industry :. .~v. % .'~.To drive us ma~" replie d Martini:::. ~.~; but the company.~s t~iiured based on revenue targets came ft0m private laffds, tim~r~isupp~: w~n'V :~" " instead of market value for lands that in nearly every t is one of the remark- simtiltaneousiy thaftaken : 6uough to feed the'mill for .wood products, Wedeene's' case are ndt: being managed " able th!ngs aboutli~ing together drove the business that ievelof p.roduction.In ' Costs did not go down with Under any guidelines for~: I .in this .era that we .can under. the mean time, a company its ~yenues. The end, renewal, The industry has with prior tenure a~ec- ..The explanations are all *wimess the only timber A :government tmI.!cY.. - - I " been living in an unsustain- . .processing facility 0fany change On log exports came. mdfits is s~pping:~26,00o there, but so'is the inescap' able fantasy. If the timber significan t size on the entire about several months after cubic metres of timber out ~ able conclusion that some, Supply is going to shrink by North Coast go bust for. the mill started up, knock- of the same TSA to mills in thing is drastically wang • 20 percent in the near lack of trees while more ing out one cash flow prop Vancouver and the Fraser with a system that can : future, plant closures are ,than half a million cubic from under Wedeene. In Valley. And in the North allow disasters like this to going to become-regular imetres of sawlogs go fl0at, Terrace last week the Kalum, hundreds of thou- happen and then attempts to events. The question' is ing past its ••front,door every Minister of Forests sands of cubic metres of explain them away. , where they will occur. .year, destined for the Orient attempted to blame public .sa.wlogseve~ year are still -. The.annual. allowable Cut It 'is iime-for this zegion ' t and the lower mainland. - opinion and Prince Rupert bemg Shlppedoffshore out for all of British Colum- • tO lobby for the resource, to. #: . .Forest.indus.try and MLA Dan Millerfor the of Stewart..... ' " : bmis folests managed by be attached to the commun- •govemmem analysts will policy change, but in fact Finally, ,the .market for the government last year ities that live With it, argue that its a complex resections on log exports lumber took a•dive, but was 72 million cubic manage it, harvest it and ,. situation, and it is. But it came out of the Select ix:ca~e the government's meters. The amount con- depend :ou it. Y can be stated, simply. Standiiig Committee on Viewed from outside the •Forests,. an all-pmly corn. : context of the.industry and mitres of the legislature at the system, the failure of least half of whose mem- the Wedcene River Timber bars are from the govem. The viewfrrom sawmill in Prince Rupert ment side. The ultimate // could hardly •have been outcome of denying Victoria --- more absurd if it had been Wedeene a permit to export by John Plier •scripted by Monty Python I0 percent of its cut and his•entire Flying Cir- about 17,000 cubic metres cus. •.... ••of sawlogs too,large to,-...... • VICTORIA -- If I believed for knowing what.they were doing? ing in •irony. : By all accounts the busi- process at the Rupert mill a minute that Premier Bill Sorry, Bill, but it Won't fly. Surrounded by. ads for escort ness seems to have been is that now nearly the Vander Zalm would read it, I'd" When you were popular and services, and the ',uRimate adequately managed and, • entire 650,000 cubic metre write him a letter something charismatic, that must.have " massage", Bud appealed to •:having received approval annual cut in the North like this: been exciting. How does it feel readers to spend the day. with now to be the object of deri- him for "family fun:., games/ from the Ministry of. Coast Timber Supply Area "Bill, do you really need all this aggravation? sion disillusionment and barbequed beef and corn." ". Forests, the concept on - is exported out of the I mean, why not just walk ridicule/Who needs it? It may not surprise you to .which it was originally region. away, take Lillian and your Or does the prospect of sit- learn that the event is to be :based should have been Wedeene may have been millions and leave? ting in Opposition appeal to staged at Shady Waters camp- sound. °A number of cir- able to survive with the After all, you know there are you? ground. those even within your own I know you are an eternally We don't know•if it was cumstances however, arose addition of a second shift, a caucus, Cabinet and party who optimistic-- not to say bull, coincidental, or a tease by a are praying that you w'.d! do headedly stubborn m kind of printer, but Bud's barbeque GCNA~. just that. _: guy. •But it defies logic for you: was sandwiched between an ad , ~ ... They believe it is .the only. to expect to overturn the mess for a "safe and effective weight .... mmE_- thing which might give Social you're in by saying you aren't control" method from a Credit a Chance to stay in mendacious, you're just stupid. woman named Margo, and one power. Do you believe, as I do, that for three Okanagan "gorgeous: Some are even resurrecting no matter what policies or pro. and shapely beauties" offering the rumblings about you grams you introduce, no matter "exciting colour figure photos. becoming Richard lI (Hatfield what "good" you believe you of themselves." . - are doing for B.C., the voters Second-class mall that is) --'the kind of thing As Rodney Dangerfldd Established May 1; 1985 registration No. 6896, said in 1988 and 1989 when •are going to reject you or ig- might add: "A man just •can't The Terrace Review Is published All material appearing In the Terrace Review le you were seen as the party's, nore you or punish you in an get no respect." each Wednesday by protected under Cacadlan copyright Reglatra- Close.Up BuSiness Services Ltd. tlon No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro. number-one liability. election? duced for any reason without permission of the Haven't you had enough of Either way, ~,ou'll lose. publisher. Efrmm and omlselo~. Adverllelng 18 accepted the back-stabbers, regardless, of, You don't need all this... on the condition thai In the event of Publisher: typographical error, that portion of the advertls. whether such sentiments are and neither does your party. Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will Mark Twylord not be charged for, but the balan(~e of the advef. realistic? So just walk away, Bill. , " 1 ~ " Edll~or:. tlaemen|.wlll be paid for at 1he applicable rate. And hey, do you any longer Your family will thank you. lPa~ng Thou~t::Graee Me; :- -. Michael Kelly...... :- AdverUeem must aest~me responalblllty for er. rots In any classified ad which 18 supplied to the need the ignominy of repeated- Your adopted province will .Carthy, is a Very experienced Staff Reporters: Tmrace Review in handwritten form. : Ted Straohan, Betty Barton In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act ly being called a liar, a thank you. and astute politician who has no advertisement wil be published which i" Advertising: . discriminates against a person due to age, race, schemer, a zealot, or a been aroufid a.long while. So . MarJ Twyford, Todd Vogt religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place of origin. manipulative one-man-band -- At the same time that the her comments this week that Typesetting: not just by the Opposition and. premier strings out his'"will she still would not sit in a Carrie Olson 4535 Grelg Avenue, he, won't he" game over an Vender Zalm Cabinet, if asked, Production Manageri Terrace, B.C. the media, but by some loyal .i..~ Jim Hall VeG 1M7 Socreds, too? election call, former attorney- must be carefully weighted, Production: Phone: 635-7840 Is the fuss over the Fantasy general isputting on given the timing et al, Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Fax: 635-7269 Gardens' fiasco worth the the same act up in Kamlo0ps. With the Socred convention Linda Mercer, RanJit Nizar bother, now that you have , He told reporters there last only 10 days or so away, Ms. Office: year sabscdi~i~: Carrie Cleon In Canada $39.00 made your money and got rid week:that he still had not McCarthy may be trying to OUt of Canada $Ig0.00 of the white elephant?• decided whether he will run, in send signals Of discontent, yet Accounting: Seniors In To.ace and District $30.00. :Mad Twyford, Harmlnder K. DosanJh Seniors oul of Terrace and District 10Q.00 Do You ieallyexpect us to the wake of the radiotelephone again, about Premier Bill. I I believe that'your lawyer'or ac- .tapesscandal which cost him " ,or she may have learned, that. • uI II i i countant or ~my0ne else, no his:Cabinet post in Julyi " tlie C/tbinet changes ,-- due at matter hoW't~Stediheyrmay L!: Inthe samenewspaperthe the end ofOctober indW iha( a :' .''':dr::~ ~ IrlOIU.~ yOU .' ..INM;I~N~_ • ~ ...... '" ' :•.:::T~ edaor,~S t~ ,r~..t:t.o conOwm ~um ~lt mt~r~ be, would/~ ~di0Wedto .ha"ndle* following da~ in the perional , fall election is Unlikely- did y0ur aff~ii~s:bnd a~$15mdlion ::.:•/adse:iherew~a" seveli,fine/'..: nbir:lncludeLheran~ayl ~,, IlL_ , 'busifi~ ~f yadrg~thtmt)yoU,:*,,: classified adwh!eh:W~':ar!P :, :: :':i! Stay tuned'•• ' : ~

-, . " :!:.:, /, :. " " 'i, . : .!:.. ,.,, ~'.~;;'

"~i':.~" • ,, ,. ,t~, .,. r,:,'.,~ .~ l,~*'~,'~'"'~:~",'¢~'~r , .,' ...... " ' " "~''".... "" " ' :' "" ~:~ ~..... ' ' ~ "' " ' "*"" ' ' " ...... , :...... " "":'~"~';:?;~/hi".;'.~.V""~,/~':'Y': '? L/," '" ,C'"";' "" ~...... " ...... ,' ", ,':.!.'.";"). i: ! ....r ~ ':, :,?,~, ",~ ~ ' L." Z" ,' '

i .. , - " "; ':!"" /(:"- ~ ~ ~r .,,.:,,, , .~ , /, , ,, .... ~, , . .... ,, . ,, ...... ,. . • ':, ? ". ; , " "',')~.,, , , • "; '~ ~:'~.'~:,'..~'~" ". , ' . , ",'~ ':' ', ", , ".',,~ '~,': t " •., ,;/ Terrace Re~,iew•--Wednesdayi October3:, t 990 ":IA~::,i:

• :'::'-ff'lg"lllg: o. " - . • . " ." 1~ .... . • -.: .... '""', ' " " ' ...... , , "' ...... ,, , , , , """"

. ., 'o;" , They,lre more-i-...-.:: 0 '] :i'." i • i

"ll" ast week we too a look that was due to almost total i r- I

il _. at.the preliminary recom, ance of the complexity of our "~--i mendations of the B.C. forests; Today, however, them is " g -J k...! " . Forest Resources Commission. The change in the wind andit can only commission has called for an into- be for the better. The Forest -- I grated resource inventory common Resources Commissionhas pointed Ottawa last spring~ and what he disagreed, however: our represen- "No. B.C. is chronically insuffi- to all provincial ministries involved us towards better management and said can't be ignored. Professor talives have suggested the world- ciently restockS. , He then in any aspect of our forested lands, education. And in Terrace last Rees is the associate professor of wide harv~t should be47 million qualified this by saying,:~.~l~ ' a-resolution to land claims so the week Minister Of Forests Claude Plan,~," and Resource Ecology in acres per year. In Canada, we nmnherof trees that am planted:i/S forest industry can move ahead Ricl~0'nd re~gaized another the School of Commmfity and harvest 166 million cubic metres a measure of nothing, because we with some security and confidence, major difficulty: "The problem is, Regional Planning at the Univer- of wood annually and the B.C. do not even monitor the surviva/ a review of the inner workings of there are too-many mills chasing sity of B,C. forest industry is lobbying for an rate of new replantin~. Many timber supply area steering com. too little timber," he said during a R eos was asked to define annual cut of 160 million cubic people who actually do the ~ mittees, :and better public educa- Town Hall meeting. "There's not the term "sustained-yield" metres in B.C. alone. But at the replanling can tell you of areas that tion, .particularly in our public enough timber to go around? by Skeena MP Jim Ful- same time, the Canadian Forest they have replanted three and four schools. But just how serious is this "pro. ton. According to Fulton, a group Service has said that globally we times in which the new plantings Not everything about our forest biota"? Professor William E. Rees of 42 nations has Suggested we need to replant 472 million acres have never taken because of the industry is negative. True, past offered some insight through his accelerate the world-wide harvest of forests by the end of this severe soil erosion and other prob- performance has often not been testimony before the Standing of trees to30 million acres per decade. lems that have resulted from clear admirable. But to a great extent Committee on Environment in year by the year 2000. Canada Rees answer to Fulton's question cut logging. was simple. If we grow as much "The reality is that we arc a long -- Letters to the Editor wood as we harvest we have a way from having a sustained yield sustainable resource. But he then from the forests of B.C. I gather suggested an equally simple com- the situation is similar elsewhere in plication. We first have to decide Canada,' because, we have never Zero tolerance for dioxins in food what we an: attempting to sustain. managed them as ecosystems. We An Open Letter to; don of dioxins by wood pulp The only safe amount of diox- Do we simply want to sustain trees have managed them simply as Perrin i~lly bleaching, dangerous manufac- in is zero. I demand that the on a tree-by-tree basis, or do we stocks of a valuable resource called Minister of Health turing practices and incineration federal standard for dioxin in want to sustain Mother Earth7 wood fibre: There has been-no House of Commons of toxic waste and garbage. food remain at zero. Safe food One thing trees do -- and they concept of the soil as a part of thiit Ottawa, Ontario I agree with Greenpeace and regulationSneed to be strength- do it very well -- is control the system." (See Forestry Insights KIA 0A6 am supporting their efforts to ened, not weakened. amount olY'carb0n'dio:idde~ib 'oUr "Who's mbuting the dirt? Nobody" The government's plan to make sure this issue is brought Susan Mehs atmosphere. :"I think it is very Aug. I, 1990 Terrace Review.) ._ quietly weaken regulations pro- out into the open, not buried Terrace important in this connection of this Th/s is an important point. Here, hibiting dioxins in Canada's behind closed doors and in ob- world approach to reforestation Reos raises his bow and fires the food supply is outrageous. I scure publications. Canadians that we rccoga/zc that it is only an arrow into the very heart of the strongly Oppose any plan to must be made aware of the dan- Don't lose interim step, that we can only use issue. An act that may make him legalize any amount of dioxin in ger that faces them. And Health reforestation in an attempt to con- unpopular in some circles, but his Canada's fo~! supply. and Welfare Canada should be HandiDART trol carbon dioxide increase during facts are di~cult to dispute. Caw Dioxins are the most danger- working to help educate people a brief period while we phase out lion, therefore, would dictate that ous substances ever known. on the dangers of dioxins, not To the Editor; the use of carbon fuels altogether," we flsten. Basically, he suggests bowing to industry pressure and They cause cancer, reproductive While I applaud the Handi- Rees explained to the committee. we have allowed large corporations increasing those dangers. failure and other serious dis- DART and paratransit additions This raises the question: If we to convert our resource into cash Making dioxin legal will not eases. Scientists agree that there to the Terrace and district transit are to sustain the Earth itself, can and now we're left sitting with the is no safe level of dioxins in make it safe. Changing the rules system, I deplore the use of the we really afford to harvest any of bill. From federal I-lansard, we food. is not the answer. The change. HandiDART van for regular has to be in the way government those 472 n~llion acres we arc told offer the complete text of Rees' Instead of weakening the reg- transit service even though treats those who would pollute we need to replant7 Or do we need response: ulations that wotect us, Health HandiDART use by the disabled our environment and food with to plant and grow that quantity of and Welfare Canada should be has reached full capacity and ex- working to eliminate the produc- this deadly poison. trees simply to sustain our atmo- "In cconom/cs, traditional nee- ceeded it, sphere7 According to Rees: 'In classical economics has treated The technological advances in order simply to compensate for the forests, flsher/es, agricultural so/Is our transit system should not be as so-called 'natural capital'. Our current levels of carbon dioxide Goose Bay plans to curtailed by unrealistically philosophy has been that it is per- emissions from carbon fuels, you limiting available buses. Accord- fectly all right to liquidate that would have to plant every year, reunite in 1991 ingly, Bus 6203 should not be natural capital pmvld~ that you and. not harvest it, an ares equiva- transferred to another jurisdic- invest funds gained in that liquids. To the Editor; " Former Goose-ites are encour- lent in size tO the condnent of tion, but left in Terrace to tion in at least an equivalent Since 1941, hundreds of aged to let us know if they're replace the HandiDART van on Australia." amount of man-made capital. This thousands of military and civil- thinking of coming. We're regular transit routes. This will As Rees points out, however, the is the notion of substitutability of • • Jan personnel have lived for a building our mailing list • and allow the HandiDART van to be Earth doesn't possess the real capital. time in Goose Bay, Labrador. have information, to send about exclusively used for the purposes estate required to do this, and "If you look at tile pattern of 1991 will be the golden anniver- events, how to get here, where to for it was designed. therefore plantin8 what little we investment by the B.C. forest sary of "the Goose" and we're stay, registration, and more. , . R.W. Childs can and not harvesting any of it sector, they see the old-growth extending a special, invitation to We'd like to hear from them Terrace will only buy us another few years forest aS capital, which they draw all former Goose-ites to come soon to give us an idea of how or dccade,s to replace carbon fuels many visitors to expect at Reu- down, and rather tlum re-investing t back for a visit. We're sure your f ~ "/ • with as yet undeveloped methods in the relmbflitation of the cco- newspaper has former Goose- nion '9L Thanks of ma~ energy generation like ties among its readership and Please write: system them, they use much of the hydmgan fuel cells or solar energy. we'd like to tell them about our Reunion '91 To the Editor;, Reea, incidentally, doesn't Include proceeds to purchuse additional party through your medium. Station A I would like to thank everyone • nuclear energy m an option. capital outside the country, every, The Town of Happy Valley- Happy Valley-Goose Bay who helped make Terrace's first Havin8 absorbed this informa- where from Tasmania to the Goose Bay will be hosting Reu- Labrador child car seat safety check on PMlippinos'. tion, the oommittce chairman told : nion '91 from July 19 to August AOP IS0 ,. Sept. 22 a success and a learning "They draw down the capital, experience. Rees he bad recently visited B.C. 5, 1991. Two weeks of activities or call: and when it is gone they re.invest "robe thanked are the numer- and was told that we are Currently will include the North West Carolyn Maybee in some other enteq~rise that has ous volunteers, individuals, and replanting 800 million trees a year. River Beach Festival, the Cana- Tourism Coordinator nothing ~to do with forestry at all. organizations ,in this community An impressive numher, 'Is that a dian ArmedForcm AirshoW, the (709) 896-$431 What 1 am argUhng Is flint if you Carolyn Maybee that have been instrumental to correct flffue, or within reason Labrador Canoe Regatta and take the ecological perspective , •lots of opportunities to remi- Tourism, Coordinator, the success of this event. is it not nearly enough7", Darling you lmve to re-invest in the capital, nisce with old friends and re- " ' Reunion '91 : -: ~ :. Lynn Lalond.e : ii/ Bk~ HealthUmt ,.,.. explore the area ...... • AsJn, am' mw, r :• i•I :.:conenu ¢m poe

., '

; ../•, . . .,.,*. • , o ' .,. ,.~.~

A8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 3, 1990

, i ...... i I II I I

,~ ~ ~ ~

TALK. OF[ ~ THE . . ".-" . T erra ce Do you thi nk. the 'city;s bylaw directed at es cort '" l Interiors Ltd.

services requlrln g that they f,le.a I,st of their I i.... / 4610 ...-..h-e"e~.'v=n-'e customers and acttvtties is fa,r? ~ 635-6600 ~ /~ "A I1 the Supplies you need'" Exterior ancl interior paints Armstrong flooring ® Harding carpets Sunworthy wallpaper

ACROSS 6 Mishnah section I Ladder 7 Auto fuel 5 to riches 8 Fence steps: pl. • 9 ~. Contaminated 9 Dike one !1 Musicalstudy IO Decrease 12 Mountain lake 12 Decade 14 Cat's feet 13 Reverse 15 Way out 16 Avenue: abbr. 17 Warn 17 Bide 21 Only 18 Light: Lat. 23 Appendage, 19 Village: Scot. 24 • Play parts 20 Immoral 40 Church dignitar- 26 Woodlands 21 Middle: comb. ies 27 Vice-pres.: faro. Marry Carpino form 42 Frozen dessert 28 Youskevitch and 22 Western settlers 43 Enlarge Stravinsky: for •Dary Ivanoff Lisa Buck 44 Entertain ! don't know. Yeah, I 24 ~. Rearrange example I don't-think so. I'm Sure it's fair• The city guess so, just so the city 25 Art: Lat. 47 Single 29 "Tendons should actually know 26 Pro 48. Stitched 30 Belonging to me thinking how I'd feel if I knows what's going on. 27 Call on 31 Ape . were using an escort ser- who's going out with who, 30 Bothers gOWN 32 Lot and what's going on. 34 Norse myth. hero " ! Renovates 33 ScorCh L vice; I wouldn't want my 35 Weary 2 Aloft • 35 Name

name made public. It's 36 Anger " 3 Compass point 38 - Season peoples own business~ 37 Era 4 Farmers, for in- 41 Zodiac sign 38 Penalties stance 45 Regarding 39 Spoil S Fast 46 Ed Wynn: init. mn~qm ; ;', i l|

= mill l0 II , - ll: Carlos Pedro Well, it is kind .~. private. Escort servio have gotten a bad nan, I~IP I that's all. b Jennifer Filby ! - Yes, I think • it's fair because I'd want to know beforehand who I was go- ing out with and what I was getting into. 48

THEPROPOSED GST. FIND OUT 'NHAT'S GOINGON. AND C()MIN(;ql)FF. Wondering whether your grocery bill will go up? Thinking about how much to save for that new car? Asking if your bank service charge will be taxed? Or, just plain confused? The answer is as close as your phone. Call us, your GST Consumer Information Office. On January 1, 1991, the proposed GST is scheduled to replace the Federal Sales Tax fiST) in the marketplace. To understand what it means.., and what it means to you.., you need information. ~/iiii:,~:,.. We can give you the facts. Ask us for your free copy of The Consumer's Guide to the ~:~. GST and Prices. Full Of helpful information, it also features a Key List showing ~,.... how the replacement of FST wtth GST should affect pnces. We re here to !!..%...... help you know what to expect, what to ask and where to turn. Because the more you know, the better you shop. Our lines are open from 3 to9 p,m. every da~. ~.nd they're,to!l-free from i~ywhere !i~ in Canada. ~r hearing impaired call 1-800~(i5-7735.'

The answer is tO call. Your GST Consumer InformationOffice. 1-800-668-2122

I d~l'l 'Governmentof Canada Gouvernement du Canada

. j -..,

'%? , -

~ i ''h4r , " ' L " ~ ,~ :!/iI ./~ i. ":~i~,:~•"~.• ! ~i~ii~~ Canada/ I I IJ I 11 II [ I i ,TerraceReview -- Wednesday, October 3,1990 A9*

, ..: ...,. , . . . , , ...... " • ...... - ..'...... (he bank somewhere. . .damned., ...... :., • : .. " . / Continued from page A7 •~l'his puts the-wliole ecological h nd this: ~,, us to .the ' ' Forestry In'sights paradigm I am putting to you at a next segment of Forestry disadvantage, particularly in a Insights.Forest,n~venues. , $ustut ¢onsor- sense, in one sense, to maintain that produced the wealth In. the ing of timber to a period of high interest rates and Where do the come from? And first place. t~u~ of Prince George forest com- that renewable resource. If you are acting in your economic interest, therefore high discount rates, such where do they all go? We'll begin "Our wealth in the western panies and.more recently by the as we are in today. The whole with a discussion on the "appraisai world. In the northern developed demise, of Wedeene Timber Ltd. you might just as well ggt out and Hquidate that resource end put the Bank of Canada policy is totally system~ in B.C. and then examine countries, is the result of the con- •where a good idea died due to a what really goes on inside a forest version of ecological capitalto lack o$ t~ees.) money in the.bank because you desire to the natural an- will make a higher return at what- vironment, and it is something else company. We're going to step into financial and man-made capital. "If you are hearing what I am ever the current savings account that is not raised very fxequcntly, I the shoes of Milton M. Jovial of How We ate not even capable of saying, I am suggesting that the might add, in the House of •Com- New York (we made this name up sustaining our own existence to the and aren't attempting to portray an " the only moral thing to do is to manage mons." extent that we have to use the '" In conciusion,Rees said thatin actual investor) and build end wealth we have generated in that your forests to sustain the communities that h~ opinion we have to re-evaluate operate a Northwest logging •per- conversion process to buy up the our objectives in the management mien called Jovial Logging Inc. ecological carrying capacity of harvest them." Third World countfles. We induce --Pr°fess°r William Rees °f all l"~S°ur~e~" "Ar~ we re°st I ~ ! , ~ ~ii~ncem0:! in managing the woods them to grow cash crops for our benefit largely because we can only moral thing to do is to rates are -- I0 percent. Natural of B.C., in maintaining happy Taproot to treetop afford to do so because we have mamge your forests to sustain the capital is always at a disadvantage shareholders in Zurich and New l[ Stumpto dump U converted our own natural capital communities to harvest them. I if the natural rate of reproduction York end so on, or ought.we to.be [1 is below current interest rates from concerned with marntaimng You'll find the .best U to financial capital. would say this means no resource- treasury biffs, for example. It sustainable communitieswithinour [[ for try .coverage m the U "British Columbians hypocritical- based company should be allowed makes sense, if you are thinking in own population?" At.the present U m the ly insist that the Brazilians not to declare a dividend until it can regmn pages of I[ narrow self-interested economic time, says Sees, international harvest the rain forests when we show that the capital stock that it [[ the . i terms, to liquidate the capital into financing favours happy stock- have obliterated our own rain is exploiting is the same at the usable investment funds and put in holders... "The communities be forests. The Brazilians are quite beginning of its business cycle as n:tmmIly attempting to become it fs at the end of an annual busi- wealthy by the same process Of ness cycle. This would require , , .: . Conversion of their natural capital them to put back investment in the stock to financial and other forms maintenance of the capital stock of human wealth. and hence re.orient the con'ent *That process is what I mean distn'bution of wealth back into the when I say that economic activity wealth-producing system itself. We have s based on the old neoclassical "The current practice allows us to models is cannibalizing the very ship the wealth offsbore to invest basis of the life-support systems of in someone else's capital, which answers a the planet. This is why the east we then draw down, and they have coast fisheretes are in such dire to look elsewhere for an alternative your new straits, and it is only characteristic investment, leaving devastated of the 25 major fisheries around ecosystems and declining com- the world that are going through munities in our wake. I may be a assessme[ exactly the same stock-depletion skunk in a garden party but when problem from over-harvesting. people begin., to understand the Agriculture is the same, but we do consequences of. the current sys- Property owners will receivea prop the mail within the next week or tv not recognize it yet because there tem, they are going to welcome me end a whole bunch of other some questions about your new ass we have substittged fertilizer, answer: all"ofthem, please give us a ~a, at u.~ ,,, ~,,~,,,,,,,~,~ ,,~,~,, ...... skunke." irrigation, and other forms of man- We want to help. made capital fort he depleted soils. It is all part of the same problem. T hese words strike hard at the forest industry. They If my assessmentis sharplyhigher than valued by an experienced appraiser who looks at the "This global wanning issue and suggest we have been the last one, will this causea similar selling price of similar real estate in your the rise of carbon dioxide in the roped and left with little to fend Q• sharp increasein my propertytaxes? community. (This is the same process used by atmosphere is simply a minor for ourselves. This, however, isn't mortgage companies and realtors.) Assessment Authority staff have computer access to the details symptom of this deeper malaise of totally fair. As Rees said, "We are operating from a model that A Probably not. of all real estate sales in -- a human species that is inappropri- including those in ~our neighbourhood. ately exploiting the very environ- worked for 300 yeats and simply • The assessed value is only one side of the ment that sustains it. In my mind, does not work any more." tax picture -- the other is the tax rate applied to that it is doing so in ignorance, because Forest companies are offered vast value. Generally speaking, large overall increases areas of old growth forest, for in assessments are usually offset by local Q Whatif I thinkmy assessmentmight be we are operating from a model that • wrong? worked for 300 years and simply example, end they jump at the governments setting lower tax rates. This has happened in the past when large assessment does not work any more? (See chance. It means clear-cutting and quick profits. Unfortunately, increases occurred in A Call us. Forestry Insights "Tenure: renting British Columbia• land by the cubic metre" July 25, though, after the quick profits, It also means reforestation thateats This year assessments • We will try to help you• If we agree there !990, and seven subseq,ent is a problem, we will ask the Court of Revision to away at those corporate profits. have increased oxticles describing the tenure sys- significantly in most make a change, if we cannot agree to the change you For this reason, says Rees, forest ~.~ ia S.C.) areas of the province -- suggest, we will still help you by providing practical This caused Darling to ask: "Are industry executives have said they and once again this will • ~o~.~ m.,~te~,~*o~, information on the formal appeal process. restock certain areas only because not create automatic as overallassessments increase you suggesting that the provincial (when rnumc~palspending Everybody has the right to appeal their assessment gnvemment of B.C. should cut tts they are told by the government tax increases, teme,nsconstant) to the Court of Revision -- but our experience is forests yield every year? You they must. And even then, "They that many concerns can be resolved simply and quickly by calling us first. Please read both sides of would be as popular as a skunk at do not go back to see whether it • your assessment notice carefully beforeyou call us. a garden party out there." Here worked." Obviously, this "model '| How do I knowmy assessmentis Q • accurate? This will save you some time when we are discussing again, Rees,.res~melwas direct~ needs to be altered extensively. But before blaming the forest details. "The alternative Is to do what we industry, and perhaps attempting to A Checklocal real estate prices. are doing. Every week we hear of punish them in some way for their sawmills that are running out of bad deeds, we should realize that $ The "assessed value" is the actual market wood supply and of communities the model suggested by the indus- value 0fyour land and buildings if they had been for m~rmHCOLU~~kASS#m~ ~mm"A~ sale on July 1 of this year. TheBC Assessment that are shutting down. When the try was dictated by simple econo- mics. It was the government, seek- Authority has detailed information about all land fail-down comes, this is going to and buildings in the province. Your property is be an endemic problem for the ing rapid economic growth end province. thus popularity that agreed, end it / . '" was the public, seeking those,same .(See Forestry Insights "The Fall Down Effect" Feb. 21,-1990, and things, that unquestloningly For.your convenience, we have extended, our telephone hours into the evening subsequent'articles.from Feb. 28 to believed both. during the month of October. Callas 8.30 am- 8.30. pm Monday to Friday. Rees explains the corporate posi- 'Mar. 28, 1990, "Convergence of In Terrace & surrounding areas call 638-1116 (collect d necessary), or call our conj~ct", "Integration, vertical and tion in this way: "When you have horizontal", "The commodity trap", a large natural capital stock that province-wide toll free Help Desk at 1.800.667-3900 ~Utlllzation... for what?", and reproduces on an 80-year rotation, "Putting it in concrete terms,. The you are really talking about less result of the Fall Down effecthas than.two percent per year on in- been demonstrated by the award. vestment. It makes no economic

: : :,-'.'.' ??~/~ ~, ,, "'" ~,' ~ ,,,: ' 'i '~: .~fo;.'-~ ~<~'~i /::~'/~ ~,:,/ :, ~ "" . 'i • :.: ,. ~ '~ % "

i~ ;, :~i;~i.~: ( "

/

A10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 " '; :.~.i.... ;..i :, i ": :. ~,:,... :L...... , ::!; .

II

ASSENT OPELECTORS • COUNTER PETITION i Contributed,by. - .display~them, .... ::..:. ~ • • ' Dance,9:p.m:,., ...... (SECTION 797, MUNICIPAL AC~ :;,i,~:ii.i~:~:~. , Peter Crompton -...'~; ~ ~: ::";Tickets ;for, 0ur/New ,Year,s Friday; Nov..2~-- Steak ..... REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITII~AT, STIKINE ~. ' • We have had two •very suc- Evedance wi~ll be on Sate'early Night, 5'P.m.'toiap.mi: • :PART OF ELECTORAL AREA C ~ ~', , : "" , t cessful events in the past month, this year, and we will be looking. Saturday, N0V.~I 3 ~::'Poppy .... LAKELSE LAKE STREET LIGHTING ' ~ our scavenger hunt and, 50'60's for people to be designated Campaign." .... - ~~~ , : LOCALSERVICEESTABLISHMENT ~ dance, followed by the Terrace rivers. Over the next few weeks Sunday, Nov, I i Remem- BYLAW NO. 291, 1990 • open darts tournament. the following events are schedul- brance Day, NOTICE is hereby given • that the •Board of the Regional At the dart tournament we ed: Tuesday; Nov. 13 -- General District of Kitimat-Stikine proposes to consider the adoption had *players from Kitimat, Friday, Oct. 5 -- Steak Night, meeting. : ~: !. ~ of a.-Iocal•.service bylaw for the provision of street' lighting Prince Rupert, Houston and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Don't forg~*electi0n of new system at Lakelse Lake. Terrace. John land Clare Groot Tuesday, Oct:'9- General executive" on Dec. H at*'our = pursuant •to Section 797 of the Municipal Act, those Persons wishing to oppose this bylaw are required to submit counter of Wayside Grocery donated I l meeting, 8 p.m. general meeting. " petitions against the proposed bylaw. Counter petitions have new dart boards to the branch. Friday and Saturday, Oct, There is fun darts every Wed- been prepared by the Board and will be provided to all per- These will beputinto individual 12-13 -- Zone meeting, . nesday evening in the lounge sons who request them In writing. Persons wiShing to•receive cases and mounted on the walls Saturday, Oct. 13 Zone starting at 8 p.m. * a counter• petition, should write to the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine,//300- 4545 Lazelle Avenue,•Terrace, B.C., V8G in the branch, so that they.wiU ,4E1. If you wish further information regarding this bylaw, only be seen when in use. Colin phone 635-7251. Goodall of Northern Signs also If counter petitions representing 5% orrnore Of the electors donated a rod and reel for this •in the participating area are not received within 30 days after tournament. Kentron lands major the second publication of this notice, the bylaw will be deem- We are now heading into a ed to have received the assent of the electors. For your infor- mation, it is estimated that there are 99 electors in the:local very busy period. On the week- service area listed on the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine end of Oct. 12-13th our branch highways contract List of Electors. • will be hosting the fall zone A copy of the proposed bylaw is provided as f011owsi meeting. All members are wel- REGIONAL DISTRICT OF KITIMAT-STIKINE come to attend. ..: BYLAW NO. 291 '1.! Kentmn Construction of Kitimat trucks going up the ldll just west Crude. Arlene Bergh will be A bylaw to establish a local service within a porti0n of Elec- needing volunteers for our pop- has been awarded a contract worth of the Zymacord River bridge, and toral Area C to provide street lighting services. py and wreath campaig.n for nearly $3 million to do improve- the contract includes construction WHEREAS a regional district may, by bylaw, establish and Nov. 11. Don't wait to beasked, ments on Highway 16 west of of left-turn and deceleration lanes operatea local service under the provisions of Part 24 Of the please come forward. We need Terrace. at the turn-off to the Shames Municipal Act; all the help possible onour pop- The project will include 42 kilo- • Mountain ski resort. AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Regional District py campaign Nov. 3. We need metres of asphalt resurfacing from The value of the contract is of Kitimat-Stikine wishes to establish a local service for the purpose of providing street lighting services for a portion of people out the week of Oct. 22 the western boundary of Terrace to $2,810,728. The work is scheduled Electoral Area C; to sell wreaths, so the businesses for completion in the summer of the Ex~tew railway crossing. Ken- AND WHEREAS the Regional Board has published notice of Terrace can have time to Iron is also to add a third lane for 1991. under Section 797(2) of the Municipal Act that it Intends to establish the local service within a portion of Electoral Area C;. October daze events in history AND WHEREAS the number of counter petitions against the. proposal represent fewer than 5 percent of theeleotors in the Complied by Tom Taggart proposed local service area; Oct. 1: American orator Rufus Choate takes the stump (1799). NOW THEREFORE, the Regional Board :of the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine, in open meeting assembled, The East is Red: PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA (1949)...... "•"~ ...... • enacts as follows: . Israeli planes strafe Tunis (1985). 1.The-RegionarDistrict hereby• establishes, within a portion get. 4: USSR launches Sputnik 1, first manmade Earth satellite (1957), of Electoral Area C, a local service for the purpose of.pro- The Beatles "Love Me Do" goes into orbit 0962); Janis Joplin dies (1970), LViding street lighting services within the. boundai'ies of the 1987: Toronto and Detroit upstage Series, Tigers prevail 1-0, Tanana over Key. service area shown outlined red oh the plate attached, as FULL MOON, 1990. Schedule A, to this' bylaw and known as the Regional District of Kltimat-Stikine Lakelse Lake Street Lighting Local Service Oct, 5: France: Tom Paine's "Rights of Man" draws blood 0789). Area. Canada: Chief Tecumseh killed by Yanks at Battle of Thames (1814). 2. The annual costs shall be recovered by requisition of Canada: Big earthquake (6.6 Richter) rumbles through Ft. Simpson, NWT 0985). monies to be collected by a property value tax on land and im- p Gorbachev of USSR visits Berlin with the bad news (1989). " provements. Oct. 6: India: Religious zealot hugs self to death (1984). 3. The maximum amount that may be requisitioned annually Actress Bette Davis gives up the stage (1989). for the service provided under Section 1 shall be $0.50/$1;000 of net taxable value of land and improvements. Don Larsen of Yankees hurls the only World Series Perfect Game (1956). Oct. 8: 4. This bylaw may be cited as the "Regional District of THANKSGIVING DAY, CANADA. Kitimat-Stikine Lakelse Lake Street Lighting Local Service Oct. 9: Japanese Navy annihilates Russian Navy at Tsushima Strait (1905). Establishment Bylaw No. 291, 1990", The Queen of England visits Lotus Land (1987). Oct. 10: Bolivia: Che Guevara murdered by CIA agents (1967). Mickey Lolich of Tigers outpitches Bob Gibson of Cardinals in .WS Game 7 (1968). Oct. 11: USA: Birth of Eleanor Roosevelt (1884), social activist cousin-wife of FDR. England: IRA bomb fluffs up Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher (1984). Oct. 12: Christopher Columbus and crew of 88 drop anchor in New World (1492). 0 D.L, ii Oct. 14: Toronto: "Direct Action" bombs Litton Systems (1982). life. • o¢,. i .t I Oct. 14: Birth of the poet, "Virgil" (70 BC) and philosopher, Nietzsche (1844). I e Oct. 16: Moscow: Death of John Reed, American writer (1930). China: The "Long March" begins (1934); PRC becomes fifth nuclear power (1964). ~Kq Oct. 17: Extra! New York Times gives birth to 5 ~ pound, 946 page issue (1965). 1989: Big earthquake (6.9 Richter) upstages the "Bart" World Series. l 5133 Oct. 18: •Canadian women legally become "persons" sez British North America Act (1929). Oct. 19: Grenada's Maurice Bishop (1983) and Mozambique's Somora Machel (1986) die, RIP. 1987: Capitalists look into abyss as Wall Street closes "down" 508 points. • ;. 4fir OCt. 20: Birth of the author Arthur Rimbaud (1854). - -R • ,Oct. 21: Sam Coleridge born (1772); Joan Baez gets jail (1967) for disturbing war. '~ : , Thomas A. Edison turns on the lights (1879). (((EVENT OF THE MONTH))). Oct. 22: American entrepreneur "Pretty Boy" Floyd rubbed out ,by G'nien (1934). Oct. 23: God creates World: (4004 BC); 241 U.S. Marines find Allah in Beirut (1983). ~, A Z W- Oct. 24: Black Thursday, 1929: Wall Street buckles, harbinger of 1930's Depression. UNITED NATIONS DAY. Oct. 25: Charge of the Light Brigade repulsed by heavyweights (1854). ~ 5 4 . Leyte Gulf: Japanese lose the largest naval battlein history (1944). /TMi; islhe plan re~erred Io as :'Family of Nations" infanticide: U.S. crushes tiny Grenada.(1983). Schedule 'A"ln the "Regional District of Kltimat.Stlklne get. 26: Tombstone, Ariz.: Doc Holiday and the Earps outshoot Clantons and McLowerys (1881). Lakelae Lake Street Lighting /. Local Service Establishment Russian.icebreaker frees two icebound whales off Barrow, Alaska (1988). • Bylaw No, 291,,.1990." get;, 28: PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, 1990. .7.-_'., mm-..,e. LOcal Service Area 6ou,dar~ get; 29: Watershed: U,S; Arrny pmhes the "Alcan" through Northern Canada:to A Jask$ .(1942). # q ~"~,,.., ) get. 30: Scotsman John Baird invents television (1925). : . : *~" Giant asteroid Hermes nearly hits Earth (1937), almost no survivors.. : Grover's Mill, NJ:>Martian aliens invade via realistic.radib drama(193g).. : " ' :f.THISI8 THE SECOND OF TWO PUBLICATIONS" (]tel. 31: HALLOWE'EN (Druid Autumn Festival)......

J ,..,, . , -- r ~ . Terrace Review Wednesday, October 3, ]990 All Terrace L::ijoins i, iAlaskan group

The City of Terrace: bec member of the Southeast ( ence last week, attcndir L', group's annual meeting ¢ •Rupert, -:; - . "

• :TI~ i soutbeast ConfereB ,! established: in :the ~d;5 ~)

symm. It. was decided to . i, tog~ti~r:to concentrate oncommon ",_.,.:- "~. . momms of commualfles in south- :4 . + . -. ~t: Alaska needing 'collective" '.! .,.. • . solutions. Od~mdly, the Cozd'er- . . • , . • ~ .... .':. ...:" . :~ .~--.*"':'.~.';,:~"-;'."" ~.~:y,,:..:,. .w. en~ had chambers of commerce .and. dtiea as memben. In z 8, • .indiv/duals and coq)omtiom were inoonoruom=ioht of ,emlmr iad bikem Sport!.no teddy arSfrom emir handle bars heraldedthe take-off for the Terrace encouraged to Join. Last. year, Road Runners' annual Toy Ride Salurday. When it was all over more than 60 motorcvcle buffs had collected over $1,000 in Pd~ Rupm was the first. B.C donafi0ns and delivered about 100 toys tO the Salvation Army for distribution to needychildmn at Christma~ Organizem termed community to become a member the event another in a sldng of annual successes. of tl~ SoutimStCo~e~nc~ and i i thb year, TermcoJoined the group. _ I I I I I P

I I I [ I 0ffleer, Peter Montelth, .expla~ the benefits of membership in the BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TheeeAclsappear in the more llmn 100 Nouq)epera~lhe B,C. and Yukon C~mnunily NewepaperaAmoc~ion Southeast Conference for com- and muchmomthan 1,S68,030polonlialreadem. munities in no--tern B.C. $195; for25 words ($3.70 per each additional word) "When We arrived at this confe- ree, m one knew w~ Terrace was.. At the conclusion of the Conference, each speaker men- m, ,~.~.,~ :; 635-"/840 :floned Terrace byname. It's been

a ~b~ons opportunity to promote III I I ~ I I Iq northwestem B.C.. and more spe- dfically,.Terrace. My objective has AtffOIIOTIVE BUSINESS oPPom'uNrrlEs EDUCATION HFJLPWANTED been to profile Terrace." " Frr.LP WANTED Adlve Auto Brokers, disposal CAMEUON - Run a l~ainose FREE ~areergt~le.tohome-study TOPS 'N' TRENDS - Join e wln- INSTANTCASH! Hyoulovafmh- Montelth V/ent on:to say that agent for Active Bailiff SeMces. from your home marketingsheer oo,mmonder~e ~ ~umes. Nng teaml See how easy I Is k~, independence,~:~ f~x~, Torrace's representation at the Repossesalons, estate, legate, non-me hosle~ and etadingelver Aco~unting,Airmndtk~ning, Book- starling your own Fashion Buel- unlimitedp~enU~l. Jointhe won- cam; Irucks,molorhomes, boats. Jeweller,/. 40%-50% prom. Start keeping, Bmlnez~, Co~rmtology, hess for as little as $175. Call de~ world ol MA OHERIE HOME Southeast Confemtr..e was a fitting Call Mr. Pdce (only), (604)434- before the pm-Chdstmu rush. ~~,l.~aVMedk:alBacm- Lynn: 1-800-268-5670. FASHION SHOWS (Est. 1975). follow-up to the Terrace trade 1819. D5476. Call collect:. (604)687-0510, tary, Psychology,Travel. Grantee, Call ¢olled: (416)632-9090. BI~INESS ORPORI"UNffiF.S (604)687-0409. Weekends/eve- (SA)-263 Adelaide West, Toronto. n~g~:(604)681-~4. 1-800-950-1972. WANTED: 99 people to Ioae 10- mmo. .s mission to southeast Alaska this 29 Iba./momh with revdutionary START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ FOR SAI.E MISt FREE PER~:)NAU'W TEST. summer. EXPORT bus]nese, even spare BUSINESS PERSONALS DIErDISC. AsmononT.V. Fun, almple and 100% natural, emr- Your personality detami~ time. No money or expedence. UghtlnglMures. WesternCan- future. Knowwhy'/Callthe Dia- Since 1946. Free brochure: ORDER YOUR "LOVE STUFP ada's~ dq~ay. Who~sCe anlaed results. Dodor recom- mended. 1-800-665-2405. neli~ I~line. 1~-87e8. Atl~nlo Pucel, • NOREDCO Wade World Trade, ere Cdn. BY MAIL FROM "OUR NEW and retail. Free catalogueavail- 13u~ Inst., Dept. Wl, LOVER'S LANE CATALOGUEI able. Nod~um Lighting Centre, About limel A diet that really ~rand Steve Smith, manager 1.140 Bekuny FId. N. #1,Scad~r. You're assured l~va~ and ~¢u- 4s0o Em Ha~n~ S!., Bamaby, Overseas Poaltion~. Hu~reds v,.j:~. ! L~e pe,~ PdB:~ eugh, Ontario. M1H 1H4. dly from our establishedstorel B.C., VSO 2K5. Phone: oltoppayingpoalflone. AIIoccu- Qatn energy. Diet disc Is 100% of the Crest Hotel in Checkus out in the ~ IN HOME (604)299-0666. p~ons. Altmdlve benefits. Ree guaranteed. D~:tor re~on~ Rul~rt, at laat year's conference in MAKE BIG MONEY Impedlng SHOPPING! BEST SELECTION Sils: Overseas F.mploymenl mended. Call Info line: 1-800- U.S. cam.. Indeplh Seminar as- GREAT SERVICB ~)/ca~ogue: HALLOWEEN, CHRISTMAS, lees, Depl. CA, Box 460, 665-0003 Iol frea. :Skngway, planted the seed to have sembled W the experts now d- LOVER'S LANE BOUTIQUE, NEW YEARS. Use p~4esalonal Mount Royal, Quebec, H3P 307. this )'car's cozff'ereB:e in Bfldsh fered by mall. For free brod~ure 1074 SHOPPER'S ROW, tickets at d~nl pdces. Easy REAL ESTATE .;" centacl: Ivemm & Associates CAMPBEll RIVER, B.C, vgw order, fast dellve~. Infom'~alorV WEST FRASER Mill8 LTD --Columbia. Foster Husoy, a Prince Conoulllno Ltd,, g00,1066.5 Jas- 2C6. PHONE (034)286-1010. =~led~ - Flint Ticket ~ntlng, RELAX, COUNTRY LIVINg. 1, Pad~ bland ReeouroesDi~bion. §, 10, acre ic~. Water, Hydro, ' Rupert.alderman, summed up tl~ per Ave., Edmordon, T5J 359. 9710 - 54 Ave., Edmonton, AB, Wanted: InteriorHI-Laed Logging Phone: 1-800-661-1100 or DIVORCE? No oourt.appear- TBE 0Ag. (403)436-3008, fax: Telepi~ne, river dew and dmr ConVaclor for appmxlmately fm~. ~0 milesweber Ksmloq~ reason, "We've got the same prob- (403)428-8021, Fax: (403)421. an~ (x consenl d ~me neces- (40~)~. 30,000 ~ melem. For further 8400. Call c~le~: (6O4)379-2282. lems in northw~tcm B.C. and saryl Just S-15 weeks' $69.95 SAVE HEATING i~,f4~. Fa- details, please ¢onlad: ~=ry plus coete. You ~ Quanstrom at the Par~k: Inland 51' Landing Barge, established I.~wyer endorsed. mous Valley Comfort add-on or DEVELOPER LIQUIDATION, southeast Alaska. We have to Work combinatk~ w~od-eled~ fur- ResourcesOffice, P.O. Box 3130, O~YOOS, B.C. Fully eendmd business, M.V, Palaquin, 15 T, ~td Canada'snew divoee acl Smilhera, B.C. V0J 2N0, or together on the solutions for solid capacity, Diesel, V.H.F., Radar, nares and tmalem. Conlac~your FLV. silea in Paradise Park R.V. literature. Samesystem local dealer, or Valley Comfod phone:847-2656, inleremedpar- Resorl until Oddlx)r 31sL only. waste management, the sSJpplng 110V.; $95,000 firm. (so4)3aa- alnce 1970. Divorcefvk~, 201- tles replyby October31,1990. 8768, evenings,755-9962, cellu- ~ysteme Inc., Box T/7, PenUo. 2O% di~ou~br a~, no dodng 1252 Bunard, Vancouver, 1-687- ton, B.O. V2A BY'/. act in B.C. and the Jones Act in inr. Operates Lasqueti, French 2900. Franchisesavailable. (=eta. Termsand tmdeeconald. Creek, Parksvfllearea. Train !o manage an Apa~menv emd, Free two night etay (Sl~m Alaska for an /reproved marine o~u~rmm Condominium complex. The avaiablo and advenm reserva- EDUCATION. highway system, tourism promo- Need extra Income for Christ- go~mment lk~nmd homestudy t~rr)). Call: 669-5~Z, (Vancou- TI-IE ULTIMATE GARDENER'S certificationIncludes free place- or 495-7670 (0soyoos). me.s? DISCOVERYTOYS needs Psychlatrk: Nuralng. You have lions a~l economic development you. Flexible hours, earn line STORE, 1,000"o ol products, menl a~slance. Free Ix~hum: Good communk:ation skills and gmonhouses, l~ydrolx~Ics, huge (604)681-5456, Or:. RM'n, 1120- and expansion to export markels." Ioya and bonuses. Phone: care about people. You want e TRAVEL Shldey, 1-246-9776, evenings. book sek~ion. $4 for catalogue 789 W. Pender,Vancouver, B.C., careerwhere you can make a dlf. full el money saving ~oupons. V6C IH2. AUSTRALWNEW ZEALAND. "terenceinpeople'e fives. The eld. Wod~at home. Earn upl.o $100- Westam Water Fames, #103, Call the South Padfi~ Specially, edy,'al~sed children, m~anue 20120-64th Ave., Langley, B.C., ANZA Travel. VancouverlAuck- • Executive director of the sotzth- $300.a day ~ommlsslon. Take al~mem and bettered women am RNANCIAL ADVISOR. VAN- phone ordem for Publisher. VBA4FI. TAGE SECURITIES INC. One d land, mtumfrom $B99to $1~B~. east Conference Jim KoMcr added just seine d ~ peq~ who kxk ~o Vanueuver/Sydney return Iron, People callyou. (604)as9.7575, PsychiatricNurses for help. The the leading Investmento/geniza. that, with Terrace and Pdnce ext. 182. HELP WANTED tions in B.C. with a eu~ceeaful $1,140to$1,579. T~l.free 1.80o- Psychiatric Numing program hlstocy el providingTax Shallem, 972-69~e. Rupert as members and White. elves you ~ ~ experience SUNSHINEVILLAGE requires lift VERY HOT OPPORTUNITYI along with class room learning to .Mutual Funds, and Specialized "" VICTORIA B.C. "" The AD- New gas ~vlng deviml Gives opemlom, c~:~s, etc. tom ski hill Investment Opt~unitles, pies- home a potential member, north. get you sladed in this proleselon. pOS~ff Send resume:Box 1510, MIRAL ldOTEL. Fire acmmoc~ 12%,,23% rnem,MF~l Guamn- enlly has eeveml positionsavail- tion ovedoek]ng the beaulilul western B,C., the Yukon and leedl Ee~yIo mfl No Caa Do,g~ Co~geat (p04),~.7- , AB, TOL (}CO, (403)762- throughout B.C. g you exl:~ 5420 or write: The Olfi~e of the 6546, fax(403)762-6513. HARBOUR. Housekeeping mqulredl Eamtngs $1,000- Reolstrar, Oouglas College, P.O. sew the key requln~enla oi: units, reaaonable rates, friendly, southeast Alaska have more in :t3,000 per month peal Ilmel mlnlmum 3 yearn ol Investment Box 2503, New Westmimler, Sales rep's requked personal attention from fandJy common. He said both a~cas will Women wek:ornel Free Informa- B.C., VSL SB2, to find oul 8also Experience, Entrepra. owners, CAA recommended, tion, 1.800-535-4812, rapidlyexpanding pdnl media. neudal ~plrit, Integdly, Record d be benefactors in international about B.O.'S only Peychlalrio m and upward cen be ex- 257 Belleville St,, Viclods, B.C. Numing program. I•_4uIOTOFUA. Achievement and Deslm to be VSV1X1, Tel 034388-6267. markets. "The only thing that can Seling se.onal resl~,umnUglft pecled. Poe,be elmoq)hemand pert of a Growth Si~uatlon, Pfue d~p. Potentlallor expam]on for htgh polentlal. R~un~ to : Na- ~u here a Bacudties lioeru~. We WANTED brccd commerce and growth is aggrese]ve entrepreneur, Only AUTO TECH: The mini sdvanoed tional Dlred Advertising, 210- i mwan~your oontdbUion ~u~: Imldng avaiable for today~zauto- 1095 McKenzle Ave,, Victola, 100% COMMISSION PAY OUT. Pul~he. r mka poem for up. knowledge and constant dialogue. mrioue buyemneed enquire. No B.C., VeP21.5.. agents plem. Wdte: BOx 215, motlve tachnlclan, Oksnqan cd- EQUIIY PARTICIPATIONSUB- con, ng peeW book. Wdle t~¢ between the southeast and ti~ I.m~vlew, Al~rta, T0L IHO. lege ~fem an Indu~/m~wdzed JECT TO PROVEN PERFORM- ~m~, ~ ~y 12 month Co-op program indud- ESTABLISHED 14 YEAR OLD ANCE. Come end Independently ~., Suite 14&~0, ~ml~, northwest." Mayor Ted Fcny o£ ADA RENTA USED CAR "" Ing pekl wod~expederge, and all Cermdlsn firm seeks soH-moll- wink with a selid n~o0nizedteam B.C., VSH 4M9. Ketchikan, chairman of the SOUth-. Exoellenltadd on or lul limebual. Ihe technicalIndnlng In a four.yeax valed, momy~rk~nled indlvklu- B.O. nnd.Yukon Dlstdbubx~ Low hue. e~peat~ flow. Modest a~p~n~p pr~ram. N~xt ~. for ¢IM~y meehend~e commme to: Mr. James Fltzglb- Investment, hi0h prol,. No ~t'"O>~emnr~,! suggested •an Investment, Fmnddseinlo: ADA (~88J~uluy, 1091 in Kelow~, .l~a~menl in your emu, Inmme bona, Vim-Pmaldenl, .Vantage ~0,~)~ annually,' pttion..EXalusbe tmttm% ; export consortium :l or ninnY:value- By"tome Inl., 1075 Tiillcom, Vk> now-ewallmenl I~ ImR~11 p~e.gal 8ecudlios inc,. #1170- 1055 Money mager wodd wtdle. 11 rode, VOA 2A4. PH~AX: 381- For inlommlkm (all; ~ Wk)s- st~.tlng Immedistel~; (416)756- Weet Fk~ngs Street,.Vaneou- 3174, (416)7116.2158. • ~; ndd~l::~¢xp0m ::~m,:'/southeast~. 2340; lade, 7624d45, ver, B.C, VEE 2E9.- H&ollon, B.C., V0J 2J0.

II I I I[ I II I I I II I I J I I III I I I I I I I

r , ' ;., • "., - , .. • •. . ., .:/.. .. :,t~.,~;,. . ~'"

,~,':.,:.:,;~=.., ,, / ,... i,.,:.~:~.... ;~.;,~,,~.;.~;,i,r~;~,~,~:,,. ...,'., .< !:,.,, :.,.'"Z .~.,: ,,

',.'~:~!,,. ,,. : ...... ; : - Lr :. '" .~I~.!,~.:~..... /'., ,~ ...... ;~:V~Q~:',, ...... , . ,. :.., - "-: .'~' '/; '":~ " ;' "':-?'~"' .... ," : ': ~F"~: ':~::~/"::'~'~'"~,~'~:'".' ' '~..... "'~ ~' " '" ' ' "' ~'. 'C

f' ¢

AI2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 ,

, ...... :* LL ......

• i : i :" : ! i ? " ~ ...... T" (~'. ;::~:!:-:~'~ ~ ; " :

~ • . : ,, ~..:, ' ~ 'l.:, • i'~' " ' ' " * ', ,, '" ",' ...... :" . ." " : :.. ~ " ,. . . " :C[,ASSIFIiED, , " . .•: ~" , , , .~. , ' . , ; , , . , _ -

• r t .... . I I I I CLASSIFIED AD RATES • 4535 Greig Avenue, • Ministry of Solicitor General Terrace, B,C. V8G 1M7" Corrections Branch . NEW LOG HOME FOR SALE '. . Phone 63,5-7840 " REQUEST FOR PROPOSAU :~ : by LussierLog HomesLtd., ,~11 classified and classified display lids must be prepaid by either cash, CASE AID WORKER ~i in Spring Creek Drive Subdivision ... I Visa .or Mastereard,. except for ee- The Terrace Probation Office has a personal services con .L by Northwest Community ,College l tablisbed business accounts. When tract prov!ding short,term assistance and enhancement ser- • phoning in. ads, please hive your vices for adult andyoung offenders. Such services may in- card number and expiry date t~tdy. clude,..but .not .necessarily be limited to providing home,, • DEADLINE FOR eoucattonat and after-care ;upport services. The.contractor CLASSIFIED ADS Will be expectedto partlcip it3 in planning, conferenCeS and 1O a.m. Tuesday liaison with other agencies/professionals in conjunction with DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED the supervising probation officer. DISPLAY ADS • 5 p.m. Monday Qualifications: Grade 12 or equivalent, skills in report writing and record keeping, and good:interpersonal skills; must con- RAT~: $4.50 for the first 20 words sent to a criminal records check; valid B.C. drivers Iicence. per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- tional word per week All CAPITAL Fees will be based on a rate of $15.00 per hour and average 20 Asking $I 32,000. or boldface words are $I.00 extra hours per week. MAKE AN OFFER TODAY I. per insertion $2.00 extra for box Please submitresumes by Octobm: 15,• 1990, 4:00 p.m, to: Ker. • 1200 sq. ft., 3-bedroom • double carport service (plus postage if required) de Reay, Local Director, Terrace Probation Office, Room 120, on sA acres with trees • natural gas and water REVIEW sPECIAL: Get the fourth 3408 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., VaG 2N6. ad FREE. Four regular classified • covered porch and stmdeck word ads for the price of three. Sav- ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment Buy directly from Contractor and only, • SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS/ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS ACCOUNTING PROFESSIONAL Come and see our high standard of workmanship. $5.75 per column inch, Minimum of position available with expanding C.A. firm in Terrace, one inch. B,C. You are highly motivated and desire to Combine FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 635-7400 PICTURE •CLASSIFIEDS I I II I I $10.00 per week. Non-commercial public praCtisewith the opportunity tolearn new skills. use only. • Working paper and microcomputer experience, ability TENDERS AND LEGAL to work without supe~ision and directly with clients is WOODGREEN NOTICES desired. $7.00 per column inch per insertion. FOR SALE OR RENT Minimum one .inch. Excellent remuneration and opportunities for advance, Terms and Conditions: Advertise- ment are available. ments should be read on the first LUXURY CONDOMINUMS publication day. We are not respon- Please reply in confidence tO: sible for errors app~dng beyond the Craig A. Mills, C.A. McAIpine & Co. 4832 Lazelle Avenue first insertion. 4634 Lazelle Avenue, Natural Gas Fire Places Agreement: It is agreed by any display or classified advertiser re- Terrace, B.C., VaG 1S7 Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes questing space that the liability of Plush Carpeting, Balconies • : the paper in the event that errors oc- cur in the publishing of any adver- or Personal Patios ,,; tisement shall be limited to the Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites amount paid by the advertiser for FINANCIAL STATEMENT TYPIST the portion of the advertising space 1/= Block from Skeena Mall: & MCDonalds occupied by the incorrect item only, Financial Statement typist required by C.A. firm in Ter- and there will be no liability in any race, B.C. You are highly motivated and have a typing Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed event beyond the amount paid for skill of 60WPM. Wordprocessing using Wordperfect . , -k ,k ,k * "k -k * "k such advertisement. 5.0/5.1 and/or financial statement typing experience an asset but not necessarily required. Resident Manager and Security Entrance Excellent remuneration and opportunities to learn new Undercover Parking skills are available. Price Range • Please reply in confidence to: $31,000- $47,500 Craig A. Mills, C.A.McAIpine & Co. 4634 Lazelle Avenue, PHON E: 635-9317 NIRVANA .--MODERN Terrace, B.C., VaG 1S7 METAPHYSICS Courses -- Introduction to Meta- physics, Progressive Metaphys• For sale by tender.bid, cottage In ics, Advanced Meditation 1 and •Employment Opportunity Energetic, Motivated CEDAR SIDING Terrace.. Has electric heat, range ' 2, Stress and Relaxation Medita- Select Tight Knot and frldge. Cottage has been lived In tion, Progressive Meditation, with growing Delivery Hairdresser Wanted on year-round basle. Will be sold as Young Adults Codrses; Healing Business. Must have de- . Rough Is and must be removed from pres- to work full time in • Plain ent location by.Nov.: 3, 1990, Buyer Group. 8 week courses start Oc. pendable vehicle. Will lx6 tober 1 registration by Septem. a progressive modern • Timbnrs will be responsible for removal and bar 24. Pre-registratlon for each train and supply C.B. C,ANNet ? • Seams moving. Bids close October 31,1990. set. Space limited. For calendar Driver must be :. very de- salon.• Must have Please mark envelope "Cottage and Information call Laurel at lx§ lxS" * Round Tender-bid". Phone after e p.m., 635-7776. pendable and any age B.C. license. • Fence Posts 635-4441 or write Box 354, Terrace, over 19. Phone 638-8398. Apply at: " Other B.C. vaG 4B1. 1013p Fencing 31.2 acres In South Hazelton. Ap' lx6, lx8. lx10 Material prox. four acres cleared, '/:,mile river front, approx. 900 sq.ft, brick I~ ~ VT80 L~lh-- • Cedar cabin, metal roof, $38,000. Write box • Pine 1588, Houston; or Box 59 Terrace. --i I lx4 lx6 ...... * Cottonwood Phone 845-2249. 10124p 2x4, or x6, or xa...*Cedar & SPF Yamaha V/max, Voyager engine, up. J Terrace,,.,4,,.,,,.. B.C. Ii prox. 6,000 miles. $800. Phone _ Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9.5 ~_1 845.2249 or 838-1025. 10124p III w • • lx3 ... ; .... Hemlock 1972 Ford motorltome, 191/: ft. For UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY more Information, call 635-5674 or Catering to singles of t~e Competative Prices! leave messageon machine. 10124p 90's. Join our national net- Looking for a mature person who WANTED DEPENDABLE LUMBER 1089 Mazda RXT.GX, metallic blue, work. Low Investment, high can babysit early morning hours. 16,700 kms, excellent condition. Asking $21,900 OBO. Phone profit. Room and board also available. For with their own small car. -Hazelton. B.C. 842-5660 Phone 737.6095 more information, phone 6384)029. Phone 638-1500 and ask 638-0778. 10124p i 10110p for Gerry. Fisher heater, good condition. Phone635-3360 or635-3816. 1013p II I I I I BUSINESS FOR SALE OVERSEAS POSITIONS TURF 14x70 mobile home with 12x25 addi- Long established fabricating and welding Overseas positions paying high Instant Lawn. Call Cypress tion on 80x125 lot In Copperslde salaries are now available In many Estates. Features three bedrooms, Landscaping Turf 635-2652 or re(:. room with wood stove, large business in northwest B.C. Employs 12-15 interesting and exciting 'countries, Uplands Nursery 635-2803, Including the U.S. and •Canada. 12x55 cedar deck, completely land. persons. For financial information, contact: Many offer tax.free income and at- soaped and cedar-fenced. Meets Odd Eidsvik, Chartered Accountant, #10- 222, tractive benefits. All skills required. CMHC standards. $45,000. Phone For Information on how and where 635-6538 or 635-5168. 10124p 3rd AvenUe ;West, Prince Rupert. Phone to find these unique •Jobs, send • Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $2,5, 1880 Mauls GLC, 2-door hatchbeok. name*and address to OWS, 7305 depending on size. Phone 835.7840. Please leave message at 635.6744. 827-1398 or fax 627-8056. ' Woodbine Avenue, #472-278, I II I II ~ tfnp, Markham, On. L3R 3V7 10110¢. 10110p / Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 A]3

:. .. • , ,

1' I I [ i ~II i i I II CLASSIFIEDI I I

I i r i -_ " " " " '" =11111 alfalfaHAY FORmix, SALEround -- (700Alfalfa Ibs.) and or I' MOUNTAINVIEW !" :FORMER HIGHWAYS YARD •square bales. Phone W. Tofsrud In ARE YOU TIRED OF FOR SALE ,o,o i APARTMENTS I THAT DEAD END JOB? The British Columbia Buildings Learn what successful Corporation Invites Offers to ~' | Centrally located, clean, i only 173 km, like-new condition. people do to find the job Purchase the following land and $4,000. Phone 635-3303 after 6 p.m. | quiet, security intercom, on- I •improvements. ,• 10/10p |site manager. SPacious one ] they love. For a free re- Location: Good Hope Lake, +1- corded massage call: 40 kilometers Northeast of Cas- ~. ]bedroom units, laundry ] 42,825 kms. sO~U.,,m. Contact Lin- ] facilkies and ,parking. | 1-800-667-8782 slur, B.C. • da at 635-401~. 10110p Legal Description: D.L. 2983 and Block A of D.L. 6738, Casslar 638'8398 ,r. '[ District nace. Asking $1,500 OBO. Galantl .'i, Journeymen carpenter will do F.40 electric organ, excellent condi- ,, , •, = finishing work, renovations, cabinet Improvement Description: tion. Asking $1,800. Phone 635.3432. installation, patios, etc. Phone Former Highways maintenance 635.6277 after 6 p.m. 10/3p building Including service 10117p FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Body shop with spray booth, air compressor, garage, warehouse, carpenter's Five ex-Mazda RX7 meg wheels with rings in floor for frame repair, fire Wanted to rent -- small house for shop, equipment shed, oil four tires mounted, studded, bal- proof paint storage. Located at 4526 new Shames Mountain manager. storage, residence, various anced, radial Yokohama 847-P155/70 • Grelg Ave., Terrace. Phone 635-2655. ' Call 635-3773 if you have any leads. storage sheds. R13 with mounting bolts, less than - . • tfnc _~• tfnp Site Description: Irregular 1,000 kilometres, spare tire, very shaped parcel .+1- 8.84 ha (+ good Bridgestone radial winter, FOR RENT OR LEASE -- Ware- Willingbsbylitbench area.to Have own transports- 21.8 acres) and hectares enjoys 185/70 SR 13. Set of five, $500. house suitable for store or shop, tlon. Up to two children. Phone ,ii: excellent frontage and exposure Phone after 6 p.m., 635.4441 or write 14-ft. door, 2,000 sq.ft. Located at .635-6534. 1013p on HighWay #37.. Box 354, Terrace, B.C. V8G 4B1. 4523 Grsig Ave., Terrace. Phone 10/3p 635-2655. tfnc Information/Offer to Purchase packages maybe obtained from FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq,ft. the office of the Government MACHINERY ' office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., Agent, Provincial Government Terrace. $525 ,per month. Phone Building, P.O.• Box 340, Connell 1989.C7E Tree Farmer grapple skid- 635-2552. tfnc Drive, Casslar, B.C. or from der with chains, 1,200 hours, ex- Michael Sampson, Real Estate cellent condition. 1981 668C line FOR RENT -- Three- or four- Analyst, B.C. Buildings Corpora- skldder, completely rebuilt. 1979 bedroom house in Terrace. Call tion, 3350 Douglas Street, Vic- 9660 loader with Deatec grapple, ex- 1.847-4895. 1013p , toria, B.C., V8W 2T4, at 387-7382 cellent condition. 1979 Hydro axe ROOM TO RENT -- Shared kitchen (Victoria) or 1-800-742-6152 (toll sllal, excellent condition. 1981 and living room. Call 1-847-4895~)/3p- | free) or facsimile particulars to freight liner, completely rebuilt cat motor, new transmission, differen- tial, brakes and tires. 1990 Peerless Jeep, 50-ton low bed, new deck. 1970 D8H double tilt angle blade, Hyster winch, Finals steering, clutches and torque recently done. 1978 Ford 350 i !I =llll service truck with compressor and • 01 Boy's, lsp, Sliver, RanPor | E welder. 1978 Uster 8 K.W~ light , 02 Boy's, lsp, Sliver, Free Spirit, ~FS500 I FOR REMOVAL plant, long trailer with AC welder, 03 Boy's, lSp, Sliver, Scorpion II excellent condition. Will deliver 04 Lady's, 3sp, Blue, Apollo Location: Former Highways equipment. Phone 695-6413 eve- Complex, Good Hope Lake, +/- nings. 10/3p 05 Lady's, 10sp, Blue, Apollo 40 kilometers Northeast of Cas- • 06 Man's, 10sp, Green, Apollo slur, B.C. 07 Man's, 10sp, Blue, Norco Improvement Description: (a) 08 Man's, 10sp, Black, Cobra +/-1974 Fabco Modular Bunk CLASSIFIED 09 Man's, 12sp, Green, CCM Turismo HouseTriple Unit +/- 145.02 m ~ 10 Man's, 12sp, Black, Apollo (b) +1. 1974 Brltco Rec Hall Trail- 11 Man's, 12sp, Black/Yellow, Vagabond, TT1200 er -- +1- 96.6 m = 12 Man's, 12sp, Black, Norco, Alpine Express (c) +1.1972 Double Wide General l FOR RENT / 13 Man's, 12sp, Blue, Sportster Mountaineer Mobile Home -- +1- 98.16 m= I Vacant 1 acre lot between ! 14 Man's, 18sp, Gray, ProTour (d) +/- 1974 Atco Kitchen Trailer , Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture 15 Man's, 5 sp, Green -- + I- 70.98 m = •ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED 16 Man's, 10sp, White Information/Offer to Purchase 17 Man's, 12sp, Grey packages may.be obtained from 8,100 square toot warehouse = 18 Man's, 18sp, Purple the office of the Government MISCELLANEOUS Agent, Provincial Government 7,257 square foot warehouse - 3 phase power I Building, P.O. Box 340, Connell 19 Honda, Trail 90 Motorbike Drive, Casslar, B.C. or Michael 4,800 square foot heated building 20 Fram Filter PH2821A Sampson, Real Estate Analyst, 21 Fram Filter PH2821A B.C. Building Corporation, 3350 3 phase power I 22 The Green Machine Weed Trimmer Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C., DAVE McKEOWN 635.7459 ! 23 Warn-Alarm Bell for Vehicle V8W 2T4, at 387.7382 (Victoria) J 24 Used Zamboni (RESERVED PRICE) or toll free 1-800-742-6152or fac- I f I I I 25 Frontier 12" Chainsaw simile particulars to 387-7413. 26 4" Sewage Piston Pump c/w Motor and Hydro Cell• 27 Unlden For(~e CB Radio (Model FMH 3500) 28 Clever Brook Boiler (Model 4) Miscellaneous Electrical Parts 29 Skate •Sharpening Machine (RESERVED PRICE) Gas conversion sale: Rheem 40 gallon electric hot water tank, $150; LOST -- Male apricot toy poodle at RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The 30 Sauna King Sauna Heater Beach 98,000 BTU oil furnace, ap- McDonald's parking lot. For deaf hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- 31 Vard Drafting Machine (Model #2287) proved for mobile home, 125 gallon child for communication. Reward of- board are as follows: 32 Vemco Drafting Machine (Model #5100) fuel tank with about 30 gallons of fered. Phone 638-0626 or 638-8703. Mondays from 9 to 11 e.m. 33 IBM 5251 Work Station for Computer fuel oil, offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp 1013nc Thumdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 34 Victor Champion Adding Machine The Cupboard Is located in the Gas ¢onverelon sale: oll furnace and LOST -- ID folder, dark brown. • 35 Texas Instruments T1-5219Adding Machine Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum 36 Bogen Amplifier (Model MTA-10) oil tank In working condition. Phone Please turn in to RCMP (Terrace). Street. Emergency Inquiries can be 635-2655. tfnc Substantial reward. Urgently require made In between service hours at 37 Wall Plaque ID. 10/24p the following numbers: 635.2122 or 38 Huffy Workhorse Exerciser One building lot on Labelle Ave., 39 Black Bear Skin, Mounted close to schools In Horseshoe area. LOST -- In taxi, blue packsack. 635.7941. tfn We Will build to suit. Phone Shopping bag with work clothes in- 40 15' 0" Plastic Canoe 635-7411.. ,~ ....'~; 10/3p, 'side. If found, please leave message 41 15' 0" Plastic Canoe ..... , at 638-0693. 10/3nc 42 The Cyclone Seeder .... :: .... For sale by owner-- Buy: direct; LOST .- Oboe In black case, near 43 Cyclone Seed Sower ~ save the commission. Undeveloped, 44 Cyclone Seed Sower : treed lot with character' ih Thorn- Northern Meg on Friday night or Upen channel readings. For appoint- i heights subdivision. Call 635-6244to Saturday morning, Sept. 22 or 23. ment, phone Laurel at 635-7776p10/3 45 Pump Tank Forestry BackPak • view. -- tfnp Reward offered for Its return. Phone 46 Used Carpet, out of City Hall ' 635.2943 iifter 5 p.m. 10/3nc 47 Peabody Gordon-Platt Gas Burner Better then average 14'x70' Stable professional couple would 46 Daric (Model 783) Score Clock for Arena moduline, wall to wall, four ap. LOST-- gold locket at the hot- like to adopt Infant child. Please call pllances, vendor will carry balance springs on Sunday, Sept. 30 at the collect for Nell, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, ITEMS MAY BE INSPECTED AT: The Public Works Yard, 5003 st $570 per month. Call Mary at pool. Please phone 638-1169. Monday to Friday, 545-5344. 1013p GRAHAM AVENUE. Tuesday, OCTOBER 9th through to Friday, OC. 10110nc TOBER 12th, 1990 -- between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. ONLY. 838-0800 or Bill at 638-1182. tfnc Single white male, mid 30's, 1,000 eq.ft, house on two lots 6'1'7180. Physically fit, NS, open- BIDS ARE TO BE SUBMrrFED: In a SEALED ENVELOPE, marked 120x180, natural gas, 24x22 garage minded, with a good sense of 'SALE BY TENDER' with grease pit, quiet dsedend street humour. The good times Include bik- FOR THE ATTENTION OF: M.S. FJAAGESUND, Purchasing Agent, In town. Asking $55,000 firm or will Kalum Family Day Care has open- Ing, skiing, hiking, boating and 5003 Graham AvenUe, TERRCE, B.C. consider trade up. To view, phone Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. travelling. Also enjoy music, cook- ALL BIDS ARE TO BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN Wednesday, OC- 638-8388. 10/3p Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, Ing and a quiet home life. If you're a TOBER 17, 1980. white female, 28 to 38, a non. Two-year.old~ male basset hound, part-time or drop-In available. Phone The highest or any tender is not necessarily accepted. 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc smoker, fit and young-at-heart, can neutered. Has shots. Must go to hold your own in conversation and Any item not claimed on or before the 10th day after notification will good home, preferably With acreage. believe soaps are for washing -- not be sold to the next bidder. $200 OBO. Phone 635.4879. 10/3p FREE INFORMATION about the Watchtower Society. Has It been watching, and are looking for a S.C. Chrlstensen, Olrector of Englnsering Canon NP 112 photocopier. $1,500 honest with you? For 24-hour re- serious relationship, write File 70, CITY OF TERRACE or take over lease payments. Phone corded message~ phone 847-4354. c/o Terrace Review, 4535 Grelg Ave., 635-8148. 10130 New topic every week. 10/17p Terrace, B.C. VaG 1M7. 10110p A14 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 • ....

( CLASS.IFIED Minister°ffers opinion on .... city's+bylaw responsibilities On hearing.the evidence into tbe circumstances ...... Mayor and council were invited drowning death of six-year-old to comment on Hamon's stafement Joey Parsons, a coroner's jury "In general," said Hanson after Monday night; the reply came reading the recommendations and I i made five recommendations. In from mayor Jack Talstra. "The brief, these recommendations sug- listening to a brief description of inqult~ basically does two things," Invitation to Tender gested: that the city should enforce the circumstances surrounding he sai(i. ;'It determines the cau~ of In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and Highways Act, a bylaw that in part prohibits the Parsons' death, "Municipalities death and the Jury makes re~m- Section 49(1), sealed tenders are invited for the following: obstruction of any waterway; in have a duty or a responsibility for mendations that might help to Project No.: 05897-006 Location: 15.6 kin, South of Terrace on Highway 37 the event of a violation under this safety in the community -- par- avoid a similar occurrence in the Description: Furlong Creek Box Culvert Re-surfacing -- Construction bylaw the city should coordinate ticularly if •they have adopted a future. It's not meant todetermine of a 150 mm concrete overlay including all preparation work. any action with the Ministry of bylaw containing specific hazards blame or fault." He added that the Sealed tenders, completed in accoedance with the Conditions of • they have a duty to enforce and Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry of Environment; if it is established city is waiting for the view of their Transportation and Highways at #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, that the Ministry of Environment a responsibility to uphold that lawyer on the Jury's recommenda- B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on October .12, 1990, when will take action the city should not bylaw. They can't pass a bylaw lions. "We want to look at that tenders will be opened in public. attempt to play mediator;, and a and then.., the • responsibility l~st,"he said,. "and then .we will A security deposit/surety bid bond will NOT be required (in accord- ance with the conditions of tender.) "911" emergency number should doesn't stop there." have some comments? A pre-tender meeting will be held on October 9, 1990 at 2:00 p.m. at be installed in the Terrace area to #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. ensure Well coordinated rescue Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifications attempts in the future. and conditions of tender are available from the Ministry of Transpor- Parker by acclamation tation and Highways at #300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G With these recommendations in 1V4 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:00p.m. to 4:30 mind, the Terrace Review took Skecna MLA Dave Parker is in. At least with the Skeena Riding p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. advantage of the recent Cabinet Social Credit Constituency Association. About 75 party faithful Where required, payment for contract documentation shall be made vbit to ask Minister of Municipal by certified cheque or money order, made payable to the Minister of turned out for a nomination meeting at the Elks Hall last Friday night Finance and Corporate Relations. All purchases are non-refundable. Affairs Lyail Hanson a simple but there was no vote. Parker was uncontested in his bid for re-elec- For further information contact Randy Penner, Area Manager/ question. What is are the responsi- tion. Bridges at (604) 638-3360 or fax (604) 638-3316. bilities and obligations of a muni- Although an election hasn't yet been called, Parker's comments at The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. cipalities in matters of public this meeting may have set the stage for his campaign offensive on Province of F-q-~-~D0~ British Columbia safety? This was a very general NDP hopeful Helmet Geisbrecht. Jobs and education, he said, ere the #~'~-/.~--~" 'Niinl;try'of "l';ansportation" " question and could, of course, be keys to keeping people in this area, and. keeping people here is the P~OVE and Highways. applied to a number of different key to ensuring a stable 'future. Hon.RIte M.dohnston, Minister I tour l Continued from page A3 I I I Cabinet

(~ PROVINCE OF PUBLIC NOTICE lack of access to timber, the failure cost of service." So how about the differed with the 400,000 cubic BRITISH COLUMBIA of the Small Business Program. Sustut-Takla timber licence deci- MINISTRY OF Terrace District 5220 Keith Ave- metres offered by Northup. With TRANSPORTATION nue, Terrace, B.C. of British Col- "It's a farce," she stated bluntly. sion and the associated B.C. Rail the new licance issued the Snstut. umbia Hydro and Power Authori- "We're fed crumbs and left to fight AND HIGHWAYS ty reguired offers from contrac- connection to Prince George? Takla AAC just happens to be 1.3 Invitation to Tender tors interested in the perform- over them." Who gets priority, she million cubic metres. "The value is In accordance with the Ministry ance of Snow Removal and Ice asked? Foreign capital is great, s~ld. of Transportation and Highways Sanding at 'the above address The Ombudsman states, Northup there," he " : Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- between November 15th, 1990to said Bruce, "But they pull out if reminded Vender Zaim, that the In response to "m0re votes", ders are Invited for the following: March 31st, 1991. Such *offers stumpage goes up."Fletcher Chal- cost of the BCR upgrade rose from Richmond appeared a little hurt,~ will be received until 15:00 hours Project No.: 0 6766 lenge was her example. "You need $25 to Location: Shames Mountain Ski on Wednesday, October 31st, and estimate of million an "That's not+.true,~he sald+."JUSt Hill Road 1990. To obtain required docu- to take a long hard look at the more Jobs. We knew somebody ments please direct Inquiries to actual figure of something like$44 Description; Installation of no. present tenure system," she dared was going to be unhappy... But it post guard rail A.W. Anderson, 5220 Keith Ave- million. The cost recovery on the nue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4R5. Cabinet. $44million is pegged at thedollar meant the most good for the most Sealed tenders, completed in ac- Under reference to Local Road cordance with the Conditions of Contractors LWC#-03. value of 1.3 million cubic metres people and that's not always easy Tender on the forms provided, "This has convinced me oven of timber per year, but the annual to swallow." will be received by the Ministry Richmond then offered another of Transportation and Highways more," Vender Zalm said, thinking allowable cut for the area is only at #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- BOhgdro of Wedeene. "The attention and 400,000 cubic metres per year. argument. Hazelton and Smithers race, B.C., V8G 1V4, fax 638-3441 couldn't get to the Sustut timber until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on Oc- obvious support... Small business "Given these figures. Using no tober 16, 1990, when tenders will and small business opportunities public money; No subsidies.With anyway, he explained, Indian land be opened in public. are where it's at if we want a the companies paying all the claims are blocking the way. A security deposit/surety bid vibrant industry." And Richmond will •But what about the beetle kill? bond will NOT bs required (In ac- costs," Northup said; "You cordance with the conditions of defended his Small Business Pro, have to over-cut by three and a "Tomorrow I'm taking a run up tender.) gram. "It's been working for two quarter times.., or B.C. Rail will there to see if anythi~ can be A pre-tender meeting is not and a half years now.., extremely have to be subsidized." Northup done," Richmond promised. This scheduled. well in places," he said. "Fifteen then reminded the Richmond of was his second promise Of the Tender documents complete with envelope, plans, specifica- hundred new jobs have been the masaiv~ beetle kill, the fact evening. The first got him to tions and conditions of tender created." But, he admitted, there that Prince George was not.doing second but this time he swung are available at no charge from are some places were it is working before the ball was even pitched. the Ministry of Transportation .very well at meeting ever-cxten. and Highways #400 - 4546 Park only ';well"' and a few places ding deadlines for stm3ing harvest Wedeene;s getting an investigative Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4. THANKSGIVING where it's working "not so well". in the area, and headed for the team but those beetles didn't hear Phone 638-3338 or fax 638-3441 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to With this came the third or jugular: "Is the minister going to a single thwack from a helicopter 12:00 p.m., and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 $5,000 twelfth big announcement of the re-evaluate and send the timber to blade. At least not one that was p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. BINGO! day. Richmond said .they were the area where it rightly belongs7" holding Richmond aloft. always addressing the parts of the For further information contact But this is a different issue, We checked. The bid to get D.J. Thomas, Project Manager at Monday, Small Business Program that were Vender Zalm countered. There 'Richmond over the Sustut came (604) 638-3594 or fax (604) working "not so well", and with were potential layoffs.., people from Terrace city council and that 638-3546. Oct. 8, 1990 that thought in mind said he had losing their won mayor Jack Talstra a ride. The lowest or any tender will not Jobs. Four to five necessarily be accepted. at the Gitwangak commissioned a comultant to hundred of them. "We couldn't According to Talstra, bright and Reserve Hall review, the program, with a report allow that to happen," he early next morning he, Richmond at 6:45 p.m. due in 45 days. The report, he explained. And besides, the second and a couple of local forestry explained, will help "fine tune" the coming of the BCR extension ofriciais boarded a helicopter, on Main: $25.00 9-Up system. would be an economic boon to schedule; government time. They Extras: $10.006-Up • And there was a final forestry communities like Fort St. James. headed north, over the Tay,M Extras: $5.00 3-Up related issue that no northwesterner As far as cost is concerned, Van- forest licence, viewed Kltsault way could allow Vender Zalm or Rich- der Zalm explained, "The railway off in the distance, flew over Speed Game start,ng mond to escape. No one was to will be compensated by a levy on Meziadin, landed in Stewart and at 6:30 p.m. leave the Veritas "gym without every carload on thel tracks, and toured the port (no bugs there), 8 extra paper games hearing at least one good question they feel it is economically justi. headed southeast , hovered over the SPONSORED BY: on the Sustut-Takia and it's bugs. fled." Compensated by whom? Kltwanga sawmill for a while, and HALL COMMITTEE And the honours that night went to "More votes," drifted a remark ran out of time. There was a Cabi- mI Contact: Norma Tait at Smithem mayor Brian Northup. from theaudience. net meeting to attend, and the 849.5591 or 849.5829 Northup began by quoting Ven- , Richmond defended his boss. It Sustut and its bugs will Just have der Zalm from a Sept. 21 speech was a very difficult decision that to wait for another day.. he gave at the UBCM, meeting in governments sometimes have to We asked MIA Dave Parker Vancouver: :"The public deserves make. It was debated several times ab0iit Richmond's excursion. straight amwem over the public for many hours. And Richmond "Nothlng's changed,"he said. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 A15

S h ames share deal' unlikely" • NIRVANA ' MODERN METAPHYSICS but possible, Hanson says "NOW OPEN" • ....There'S. nothing official.yet, mail. conversion idea, the regional board in interest due and reschedulin R Offering courses, open channel : is still trading hands.But it would is likely to take a different view. the debt repayment plan. With a readings/books, tapes, crystals, appear there is a major obstacle in This isn't to say they're going to little luck, the Shames corporation way of the Shames Mountain Ski leave Shames Mountain out in the may have an answer from the information center and more. Corporation share conversion pro. cold, says Talstra, but there are board before the first set of skis 361t Cottonwood Crescent Hours: posal tO the Kitimat.Stikine other options such as adjmtments hits the slol~S. Terrace, B.C. Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regional District. That obstacle, 635-7776 Men., Wed.,.& Fri.: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 'i according to Minister of Municipal Affairs ,is the Muni- "cipal Act.

"In general terms," Hanson told And the winners" am ... theTerraceReview last week, "the These are the winning lottery numbers as prov~d by theB.C. Coming Events Municipal Act prohibits munici- Lottery Corporation. In the event of a discrepancy between these palities or regional districts from numbers and those held by the corporation, the corporation's becoming involved in what would numbers shall be held as correct. amount to private enterprise." In LOrrfJZy. Our Coming Events column•Is • public service offered by the Ter- other words, promotion or eco- race Review. Deadline Is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be nomic development is one thing, mailed In or dropped off at our office, 4535 Grelg Avenue, typed or in LOT10 6/49 Sept. '29, ! 990 06-09-12-33-34.48 Bonus(;3 legible writing. ownership is quite another. At the S0pt. 26, 1990 04-05-07-18.33:42 Bonus39 same time, though, Hanson sug- Information concerning the Twin RWer Estates project is available gest~ that all avenues aren't from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of closed. He says he's still seeking a EXTRA .~ Sept. 29, 1990 11.15-70-89 Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. legal opinion, but a referendum, if Sept. 26, 1990 05.11-15-97 Anyone Interested In becoming a •leader and teaching a self-help pro- gram relating to arthritis, please phone Mary at 635-2577 or Joyce at worded just fight, could maim , LOTTOBC, • " Sept.29, 1990 11-12-21-27-38.40 635-5024. share conversion something for the. The HandlDART Nrvlce has recently started for Terrace and district. It regional district to consider. EXPRESS ' Sept.29, 1990 oo7o~9 is for people who have difficulty using the regular bus system. If you • Regional district board Chairman are elderly, frail or handicapped and need transportation, dial 780807 635-2666 (slowly) -- pause and repeat the number 635-2666. • Jack Talstra says they do now 428522 Wednesday, OCt. 3 -- Canadian Women In Timber, Terrace branch; 't 036321 have this information from Hen- will be holding a general meeting at 8 p.m. at Northwest C0mmunity son's office but it hasn't yet been PROVINCIAL Sept. 28, 1990 3223679 College. Call Diana at 638-1602 for more Information. put before the board, -andit's Thursday, Oct. 4 -- Terrace and District Community Services will hold something they will have to con- BC KENO Sept. 29,1990 04-06-08-31-34-43-44-48 its annual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the Terrace Public Dbrary sider when they next meet On Oct. Sept. 28, 1990 06-09-I0.15-16-25-48.49 board room. 27 in K/timaL He did suggest, SepL 27,1990 01705-12-15-16-20:24-56 Saturday, Oct, 6 -- The Thomhlll Junior Secondary Band Will be however, that even though beth Sept. 26, 1990 •02-04-11.15-32-33.35.51 holding a car wash from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Petro-Canada service t station, 4711 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. Sept. 25, 1990 06-07.-09-10-20-21-29-39 Terrace and K/timat Counc/Is have • - T • Sept. 24, 1990 24-27-29-30-44:45-50-51 Saturday, Oct. 6 -- The Terrace Women's Resource Centre will be hav- agreed in principle to the share. Ing a garage sale at 4542 Park Ave., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone wanting to donate items toward the sale please drop them off at the Centre Monday through Friday, 12 noon to 4 p.m. PUNTOSELECT Housing Sept.30,1990 MIA wins by 20+ October 6 end 7 -- The Sacred Heart Parish of the.Roman Catholic FOOTBALL BUF win by 0 - 4 Church will celebrate its 75th anniversary. Invitations have been sent GBAY'~irfby0 -4 " ..... to Other parishes in B.C. hoping to attract old parishioners to return LAwins by 14 - 19 and celebrate the occasion. A wine and cheese social will be held at 8

industry., • HOU winsby 9 -13 p.m. on Oct. 6; and an outdoor Mass will beheld at 1 p.m. on Oct. 7, KC wins by 20+ followed by an afternoon tea at 3 p.m. These events are being organ- ized by the 75th Anniversary Committee at Sacred Heart Parish, 4830 association PUNirO ACTION Straume Ave., Terrace. Sept. 23, 1990 01 O4 05 07 FOOTBALL 10 !1 14 15 Sunday, Oct. 7 -- The Terrace Hiking Club will hike to Insect Lookout 18 20-e2 23 25 at Cedarvale. Great views of the Skeena and the Seven Sisters. Meet makes pitch Sept.24,1990 27 at the library at 10 a.m. Vlckl leader, 635-2935. Tuesday, Oct. 9 -- The Pacific Northwest Music Festival committee general meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Northwest Academy of tonight Performing Arts, 306-4720 Lakelse Ave. All members are requested to ", , , , attend and new members till be warmly welcomed. ~CE-- Representatives of Tuesday, Oct. 9 r YOU are cordially Invited to attend the regular school board meeting of School District No. 88 (Terrace) at the school a national association for residen- vet you wear board office, 3211 Kennay Street, Terrace, at 7:30 p.m. tial contractors will be in Terrace clean with care.. Wednesday, Oct. 10 -- Dating violenceworkshop, "education for date tonight to determine if there is rape prevention", from 7 to 10 p,m. at the Terrace Public Library enough local inte/est to found a (downstairs). Co-sponsored by Terrace Sexual Assault Centre and Tar. race Women's Centre. For further Information, call 635-4042 or Tenace-Kitimat branch of the 638-0228. Canadian Home Builders' Associa- Only Oct. 11 and 25 -- Skeena Health Unit, Terrace, Is making Influenza "tion. vaccine available to certain groups at no cost. Annual vaccination Is Kcith Sashaw, executive vice- recommended for adults and children with chronic lung or heart president of the B.C. provincial diseases, or other chronic conditions such as cancer, Immune system disorders or diabetes. It is also recommended for persons over 65 CHBA, says it is a lobbying and years of age. Vaccination in the fall may provide protection for the up- standards group that represents the coming "flu" season. Please call 638-3310 for an appointment. interests of residential building Oct. 12 and 13 -- Third annual conference of Northern B.C. Friends & contractors, their suppliers, and Families of Schizophrenics at the Terrace Inn. Sponsored by the Ter- profe~lonais within the indmtry. race support group. Topics: the value of support and taking care of ourselves. Invited speakers: Gerry Marshall and Sylvia Trembley from Sashaw will make a presentation EDNESDAY IS the B.C. branch; Lynn Turnbull, Telkwa branch. For further informa- tonigh t at a mini trades fair in the tion, contact Marsha at 635-5010 or 638-3325. Inn of the West sponsored by IDIRTY SHIRT Oct. 12 to 14 -- Trapper education course by the B.C. Trappers' Terrace Builders. He will be ac- DAY Association in Terrace. Registration and Information from the conser- companiedby Bill Strain, secretary vation office.r, Ministry of Environment, Terrace, 638-3279. for the national organization's Men's or Ladies' cotton blend Monday, Oct. 15 -- The regular meeting of the Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the hospital board room at 8:15 p.m. All Ottawa headquarlers. ,dress or business shirts expertly laundered. members are urged to attend. New members are welcomel Sashaw said Monday that bene- Oct. 16 and 23; Nov. 15 and 22 -- Mille Memorial Hospital Diabetic Day fits of forming a local branch Care Clinic. All patients attend both days. Diabetic patients must have would include access to education ,i Only drive-thru In town a doctor's referral, and then contact the dietitian at 638-4050 during business hours to register. and training programs that encour- ,,, Best, most reliable and cleanest service age better home construction and Wednesday, Oct. 17 -- The Order of the Royal Purple present their ,.. Drop off point at Thornhill •Public Market fourth annual fall fashion show at 8 p.m., Elks Hall. Fashions by the better project manascment. He Terrace Co-op Family Fashions, Glass Slipper Bridal Shoppe and haw added that a local branch oft he styles by Rhonda's Hair Designs. Tickets are available at the Terrace. CHBACOUld also coordinate con. Co-op, Glass Slipper Bddal Shoppe and Rhonda's Hair Designs. For tractors' responses.to building code more information, phone 635-3160. Issues, id?iega 8 leaner8 Saturday, Oct, 20 -- Rummage sale at Knox United Church from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Adults' and children's clothing, toys, books, tools and The organization claims 12,000 6100 a.m. 1o 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Fdd=y much, much morel Refreshments and goodies sold. Sponsored by the members in Canada, 1,000 of 8:30 e.m. to 8:30 p.m. --- Saturday .... ~ | Knox Mission and Outreach Comm. Proceeds to local and outreach which are in the B.C provincial projects.

branch. "T L

Q • - " ~'~t .

. . t AI6 Terrace Review.-- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 ' -...... City bows to pressure on pub zoning What some might consider to be tml Commercial (C1) zone descrip- Dave Hull, decided the change in Council has .long held a policy said another. efficient or expedient, others might tion to include neighbourhood pubs the bylaw was not a change for the that it is wrong to offer "spot see as a threat. This was the case City aldermen argued the point as a permitted use. Following a better. zoning". In other words, to permit and it was considered that even Monday night when council lis- number of presentations, though, one property owner to partake in with "blanket zoning" every future tened to public concerns on a the gallery won. Council, with The situation arose from a simple an activity that his neighbours, liquor licencc, application wouid proposal to amend the city's Con- recorded opposition t'rom alderman liquor licance application from a living in the same city zone, are come before council for individual single business. The Bavarian Inn not. As mayor Jack Talstra approval. It was also considered, wants to give up their 250.seat explained Monday night, this prac- however, that the law uses the cabaret licence and replace it with tice can result in a perception that word "may", not "shall".,in requir- a 65-seat neighbourhood pub. one particular business is being ing council to hold a-public hear-. There's not a lot of opposition to favoured over another. ing on each application;and while this particular proposal. Still, For that reason, although council that was their, intent, it might not Bavarian owner Gus Gerdel has had already held a public meeting • be the view of future councils. been going through bureaucratic and approved i n principle Gerdei's Council; therefore, was swayed, by hoops for many months and is still application, when it came to the public concern and opted for a waiting for the approval of the zoning pmce.ss a broad brush motion made by Danny Sheridan Liquor Control Branch. approach to the definition of C1 to rescind the bylaw, amending the A year or so ago, this might have zoning..was, favoured und un Central" Commercial zone and been relatively simple. Then there amendment to the permitted uses initiate a new bylaw offering "spot was the Knigllt Street Pub affairin of that zone ~received first two zoning" to Gerdei's property, only. Vancouver, and in the interest of readings last month. That set the In his opposition, Hull explained answering public concerns the stage for a public hearing on the that he understood the public's government added a few twists to amendment, a public hearing that concern but said he felt there was the law. Mtmicipal, councils are attracted about two dozen residents enough protection in the individual now an integral part of the licens- opposed to the change. assessment of each liquor applica- ing process and they now have the "I object to the rezoning £or this tion. He offered a compromise by final word in expressing public purpose. I do not wish to have the suggesting that the amending desire. possibility of a pub next door to bylaw be passed while a bylaw That isn't the prime reason for my business, or next door to my effecting only the Bavarian Inn the delay in Gerdei's application, church, or next door to my resi- was prepared. This would speed up Pet(s) of the Week this week are an unnamed but but did have something to do with dence," said one. "I also suggest the process for Gerdei, a process Hull's opposition to throwing out a that they (council) consider any happy pair of three-month-old German shepherd cross that has already proven total~ far bylaw amendment that would adverse impact that a neighbour- too long, Others pointed out, how- puppies, a male and a female. Both have been allow the establishment of a neigh- hood pub would have on those ever, that at the most it would only wormed and had their first set of shots. Staff at the bourhood pub anywhere in the C1 persons who reside in the area, cost Gerdei another two weeks and Terrace Animal Shelter, where the two are currently zone. In effect, anywhere in down- especially children and those who a blanket change, once passed, boarding, say they're well-behaved and affectionate town Terrace. may be ill and need a quiet area," may never be rescinded. dogs, They're just looking for a home.

zt', Comi, g... I pEN The "Business Opportunities At Your Doorstep" Conference FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN STARTING U I TED OR EXPANDING A SMALL BUSINESS

Look for your brochure in the mail.

[)etailscan be found--myour community NEWSPAPER Or on your local RADIO and CABLE stations

OR . Furni'ture Wareh'ous.e" Contact the Terrace & District Chamber of Commerce to have your name placed on a s less... A LOT Lsss: PRIORITY REGISTRATION LIST &Mattresse for CALL 635-2063 Furniture LOWCOST WAREHOUSE OPERATION ~ DIRECTFACTORY PURCHASES Sponsored by: rJHUGE MANUFACTURERS' DISCOUNTS The Ministry of Regional and Economic Development NOCOMMISSION SALES STAFF Honourable Stanley B. Hagen, Minister NOCOSTLY FRILLS OR GIMMICKS ~VOLUMEDEALER" LOW PROFITS ~ LARGESELECTION OF BRAND NAMES NOMEMBERSHIP TREMENDOUSFEE SAVINGS! Prices as low as 1/2 those of regular stores ,= t MINISTRYOF REGIONALAND ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT Honorable St=n~ B, Hagen,Minister 4650 Keith Avenue apE. TO THE eUeUC: : | 'CREATING A CLIMATE I~ Monday- Friday 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Terrace Saturday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. FOR GROWTH ~ ~ Phone: 635-4111 ClosedSunday I I I ,+

Section •+,.Sports .... Fea-mres Community News

•Your hometown locally owned and Operated newspaper & Entertainment • +!~

't

, r

h

(,',

:: + ii /

++ ++ ++++ ++:!++++++*,?+++++++,+++++...... ~ ...... :~ !!:i

t¢¢ " .. :: <.v" . . • • .,. ++ , "+.'~ +, + .+i # . + ~: ..~+ +: 2 :~ ':: .+ .. '+ '~ + ":

"+" ~ :+:

• + + ~: + ~ +~ * '~. ,/+> :++" .++ m.,+ .+:++ ~ ++',++ ++ ~×++~# • : .. : + ? .+ +~ :'~ 4. 2+ /. -~: :~- + ':;:, ::. . .+:" .m + .:::. )':+ ]

i* +~.'

Terrace's ladles of the Royal Purple eamed the dght to keep this average of $265.76 each through bingos, catedng and their annual national trophy for the next year -- it goes tO the Order of the Royal tag day. The Purple Cross Fund provides money for medical Purple branch in Canada that raises the most money per member for expenses to help children under the age of 19 and specializes in the Purple Cross Fund, and for 1989-90 Terrace's 39-member helping those with headng impairments. The group's next event will organization was the top branch in Canada. The ladies pulled in an be a fashion show at the Elks Hall Oct. 17 starting at 8 p.m. I I I ir I Long-term shelter project next goal for Transition House Women need better economic .spectrum -- abme and ponsibilities and goals. McCauley cult and emotionally demanding, battering aren't associated with any says there will be a stronger em- and by its nature the came is low- specific background or income phasis on that aspect of their work profile and sometimes controver- options, director says level, and the abuse is not often as time goes on. Over the past I = 1 sial. McCauley said an application obvious to people outside the year the Transition Home has for funding through the Law Foun- Women seeking shelter from it's the next goal for the Transition family. provided a setting for Human dation to attach a court worker to abusive husbands go to the Terrace Home. Women who are being abused Service Worker course student the Transition Home failed. The Transition House for safety, and. McCauley sees the need for seldom go around with blackened practicurm and put six people worker could have done important help, often taking, their children many women in the area to have a eyes and bruises. McCauley through a 25-hour volunteer train- work in legal counselling, walk- with them. But the maximum secure placeto stay for up to six divides it into four categories: ing program. They held a fund- through of court procedures, court length of stay at the Tmmition months while they put their lives physical abuse (battering), emo- raising raffle and set up an infer: accompaniment and applications Homel Is 30 days. What then? in order. The project would take tional abuse, sexual abuse (martial mation display in a local shopping for child custody and peace bonds. In+addition to the emotional and the form of a lock-out apartment rape is not unusual) and the de- mall. On Sept. 25 a support group The second-stage housing project • .' sometimes physical wounds, to building with on-site day care and struction of property. She has •for women in abusive relationships could be a while in coming. The cope with, the practical problems counselling. She thinks it would counselled women whose husbands started, and will meet once a week Transition House has contacted • for women who decide to strike help eliminate the revolving-door have, rather than punching them, for the next two and a half months Canada Mortgage and Homing " off on itheir own can be. over- syndrome in which women return killed their cats, stamped on a for discussions and, it is hoped, to about capitol funding, and a grant " whelming. The 'vacancy: rote for to abusive homes simply because favourite piece of jewelry, punched find a way out of their individual application is in the works. Me' rental bo.m.ing is near zero in Ter- they have nowhere else to go and holes in the wall next to their helh. The group is still open for Cauley believes a feasibility study race. There*is+ the matter Of earning no means of support. "It could act heads.,, and the calls for help are new members, McCauley said, and will inevitably be required.. a Lliving,• arranging , care + for as an indw.ement for women who trending upward this year. All information is available by calling Ksan Home Society, the parent children, ~ risk of being dis- think they're stuck in abusive these .actions, she says, are the Tmmition House or the Sexual organization for the Transitiol~ " covered and harassed by an angry. iclatlop~hips," McCauley said. ' • methods by which men seek to Assault Centre. Home, holds its armum~ genena, and abmlve husband, and the The Terrace Transition House hold control and power. The-organization's next fund meeting in November. The society trauma of adjmting to a failed provided temporary shelter for 385 Men are raised this way/she raising, effort will be underway will be seeking newboml morn- relationship. women and children from the says, with the expectation -- the soon, a raffle with blankets hand. ben, and it is currently lacldng ah Transition House director Leslie beginning of April 1989 to the end compulsion -- to control relation. made by women who stayed in the executive director. McCauley believes shelter that sMim and homeholde. It wasn't all of Maroh 1990. The occupancy ~gramition Home as prizes. Tickets McCaulcy says her long term goas beyond the 30-day limit rate averaged about 70 percent. that long ago that under English will.go on sale within the next few goal is to establish a commelllng imposed by the* 'organization's Staff provided counselling to 148 Common Law, the basis of o~ days. ~ntre in Terrace to deal with contract with the Ministry of non-residents -- women who own legal system, women and Enlistlngsupport for a non-profit , family viola .nee issues. For anyone Social Services and'Homing called for advise and support but chiklrenwere regarded e~p~perty, organization that helps women in who thinks, that's a goalworth should be available to women in didn't check in to the house.The Public ~educatiott- .~scmlnars, .crisis is not an+ easy task. It's ti ie~alizing for this ~mmunity, ~e Terrace who need It. The concept people who ,used the service come workshops,', presentations -- are .. cause that lacks glamour compared Ksan annual general mcet!ng is tl~ I * is called sec0nd-s~ge'housl~, and from every part of the social and part 'of,the. Transition House' res. tQ~ many others, the work is diffi, Opportunity to get started on iL' B2 TerraceReriew-- Wednesday, October 3, 1990

• . .• I~ ~-i~ ~:i¸ •~¸

I SPORTS ,n i i i i i

,, ,, . Rousing first rally

for Thornhill Pub" / It was a lot of work, but it was Eleanor Tosczak won the run- word. great fun, and organizers of the nerup spot. And, to make things even ThornhiU Pub's first annual car Third •place went to the tougher, a scavenger hunt was rally on Sept. 22 expect a much Gurszki team of Paul, Bruce and included for up to a dozen items. larger turnout for the next event Kelly, The last leg of the three-hour than the seven teams competing The rally started with teams trek had them shooting a golf this year. : driving around Thornhill and ball on a specially built miniature The foursome of Cindy and Terrace while following an in- golf hole. Dave Mitzemberg, plus Wayne struction sheet. Part two of the Hamilton and Trevor Neilson, event had them taking photos at The picture-taking chore accumulated the most points for various locations, brought out special prizes for first place. Larry Anderson's They also had to go to assort- the most obscene photo, shock- team of Jack Smaha, Diane ed locations for find 'letters' ing photo and uncomfortable Hawryluk; Louise Thome .and that would make up a special photo. I:R u dy to minors ! Another Terrace Minor Hockey star from the early 1980's has been shipped back to the minors. Muscular forward Rudy Poes- chek was farmed out with several others Thursday as New York Rangers padded their Binghamton squad of the American Hockey League. Poeschek spent most of last season with Flint Spirits of the It looks like golf but it isn't. One of the events in the International League. In 38 Thornhill Pub's car rally was shooting through a games he scored eight goals, specially designed miniature golf course. picked up 13 assists, and spent i j 109 minutes in the penalty box. The Rangers called him up for Best at many things: the winning team in the multi- 15 games during the NHL disciplined Thornhill Pub car rally held Sept. 22 was season, but he failed to earn a point. During this stint his time Cindy and Dave Mitzemberg, Wayne Hamilton and in the penalty box was 55 Trevor Nelson. The pub expects to run another rally minutes. next year. TERRACE The Scores Are... SKEENA VALLEY JUNIOR GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP -- SEPTEMBER 22 WEEKEND 1st Flight Net Gross 1. Chris Holtom, 138 1. Brian Cox, 189 2. David Erickson, 140 2. Matt Soules, 194 3. Tyler Robinson, 141 3. Kevin Oates, 195 4. Michael Cooper, 162 4. Shane DeJong, 203 5. Tyler Gibson, 208 3rd Flight NOTE: 6. Adam Kirkwood, 232 Gross 1. Ryan Miller, 118 Correction to Terrace men's Net 2. Tyler Rosengren, 120 I. Sheldon McInnes, 143 3. Raegan McAllister, 131 recreational hockey league schedule in 2. Scott Gingles, 145 4. Jeff Marcean, 137 3. Brian Barwise, 154 5. Steven Brown, 167 the Sept. 19 Terrace Review 4. Jason Krause, 155 6. Mandy Mclnnes, 184 All Wednesday night games start at 5. Scott Blaines, 158 6. Shown Buck, 185 Net 10 p.m. not 7:45. 2rid Flight 1. Kara DeJong, 51 Gross 2. Ryan Stevenson, 65 3. Wade Stevenson, 66 I. Terry Smith, 208 4. Travis Tait, 77 2. Mike McAIlister, 227 5. DannyHowenivk,90 3. Mark Dhami, 234 6. MichelleIrvine, 132 4. Jeff Mathens, 239 7. Stacey Marcean, 213 5. KevinAndrews, 241 TOURISM IS A SHARED EXPERIENCE-- BETWEEN RESIDENTSAND VISITORS - AND TERRACE HAS SO MUCH TO SHARE ALL YEAR Come over to the ROUND! WHATEVER THE SEASON AND WHATEVER THE REASON - VISITORS TO TERRACE ARE STRUCK BY THE SPECTACULAR SCENERY - VAST QUIET SPACES - AND FRIENDLYPEOPLE! DAVE ESTACAILLE IS A TECHNICIAN AT SKEENA BROADCASTERS. AND HAS LIVED IN TERRACE FOR 26 YEARS! HE LOVES TO BE ABLE TO GET TO GREAT OPEN SPACES IN 5 MINUTES - AND IS PROUDTO A complete personalized• Agency 4648 Lakelse Ave,~, Terrace i.: CALL TERRACE "HOME"• HOME m LIFE FIRE BOAT-- BUSINESS ' :ii' i:~ ~: i: ;•; I~b'i~~ ~ ~o~ .... !~ f~#/~ J~~'~

• WIIH ASS(SIANCt rl20M IH[ CI|Y Of ifRRAC[

f

d Y • , Teri'ace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 B3

. ~ ~ ~ , , ...... '...... , ~ ,' .... . ' ..; j ~- , ' ;'.' , ~'.~:~

' '. " . ~'-."-i:.,~:,.i"..". ~-.,~' -,. ~". ".'. ". . sortedout at ""1' " "-

* Skeena golf club. , Devan Van Hulle is the 1990 Onthe net side, Rod Mc!nnes junior club champion of the came up with a 143 to edge but ~t Skeena Valley golf club. In the Scott Gingles by two strokes. 36-hole club championship tour:. Terry Smith had a 208 for gross honours in the second flight. nament on •Sept. 22 weekend, " ii~ i,ii:i~.~ ~i• ~ Van Hulle shot 186 to beat out Chris Holtom took net with 138. 'i Brian Cox by three strokes. In the extended handicap flight,: °. Matt Soules's 194 was good Ryan Miller won gross, while enough for third overall gross. Kara DeJong. won net.

t Work begins on 3i driving range The first permanent driving ed. Club pro-manager Dan range at the Skeena Valley golf Rosengren estimates the range to club should be ready to go early be about 280 yards in length and • next season. 90 yards wide. The range area, 10caied in Cost of installation should be back of the first tee on ground about $15,000, which includes recently purchased, has already driving mats, balls and rental

been plowed, graded and: seed- clubs. .,•( It was day for paulng out trophlea Sept, 22 at the Skeena Valley golf club with the junior championship being decided• in a 36-hole tournament. Cal teams-o.pe.n-volley. i i i • sea.son on the road Senior high school boys open- to UBC last week for a major Houston, Bulkley Valley Chris- ed their volleyball season on early season tournament. At ddn and Hazelton also took Sept. 22 weekend at a big tour- Prince George, Kitimat's Mount part. nament at Prince George. Ter- Elizabeth boys placed ninth. Meanwhile, in junior action race Caledonia placed seventh In senior girls' at Smithers, Nisga'a it was Thornhill who out of 16 teams'on a record of both the host club and Caledon- ~on the bO~s' ~id~ ~ith:Sl~/ia one-and-three in the round- ia won all five of their round- second and Hazelton third. For robin section, then went on to robin games. Caledonia wound the girls it was Skeena first, beat Vanderhoof two games to up first by beating Smithers Thornhill second and Hazelton one in the finals. Cal boys.went 14-16, 15-13, 15-3 in the last set. third. Kitimat applies for Winter Games

Kitimat doesn't want the ('93 or '94). Winter Games in the near Northern B.C. Winter Games. In endorsing the resolution, future, but this idea has now However, they'd like to host the council pledged $40,000 in cash been shelved. D93 or '94 B.C. Winter Games. towards the games. An addi- Terrace has the '91 games At a Kitimat council meet.ing tional $40,000 in goods and ser- while the '92 games for North- last week, they accepted• a vices was also pledged by the ern B.C. go to Fort Nelson. It's recommendation from its ad, local fund-raising committee. likely Quesnel will get the '93 visory recreation commission to • Kitimat had planned earlier to games. seek either B.C. Winter Games bid for another Northern B.C.

' • EVERYONE WELCOME! (Age 14 years and up) Lucky naih, r

• , ." ,

alace ;hway 16 West STIHL WOOD.PIW G~W'Go KK EACH KITINCLUDES: • Oi;omatic Replacement Chain Loop • Combo Fuel/Bar ~EN AT 4:30 P.M. Lube Container • 250 ml Engine Oil Mix • 6" Pruning Saw • Stih! Hat • "Sharp Advice" Filing Manual • Valuable Stihl Coupons worth $75.00 "~h ~lu~r~ puchase

SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Association MOMDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey (First three Mondays of every month) Terrace Minor Baseball (Remaining Mondays of • every month) TUESDAY: Kermode Friendship Society WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blue Back Swim Club Regular Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Extra THURSDAY: Sponsoring Comm. to 747 Cadets Order of the Royal Purple EARLY FRIDAY: Canadian Paraplegic Association LATE FRIDAY: Nisga'a Tribal Council (Terrace Local) SATURDAY: Canadian Parents For French -- Morning Terrace Soccer Association - (Alternate) B.C. Paraplegic Foundation --,- Evening LATE NIGHT: Kinsmen Club of Terrace TERRACE EQUIPMENT Games Terrace Figure Skating Club- (Alternate) Games SALES LTD. 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph'.635-6384 Thank you/Have a Nice dayl | i i I i I I I i ii i i = i I B4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990

Terrace Youth .- . " ' •u :'.L, : ':i":" .•' ••i ' League oh am pions, 1990 ' • :;:L_ .....: ...... Sharp--Its.four.year con.tract, I ...... p~e r,-~nrtdma. !" •

negotiate. ~'. '\ . \l:.,:.

attitude~n~t, they Still I ' " shipped him ouL ~ [ Long run,seaso-n beg.ins in Sm.it.he.r.s. The Northwest zone high best for Caledonia was David school cross-country running Shepherd in fourth place. season started up Saturday, It was one-two-three in junior Sept. 22 at Smithers, and it was boys for Smithers, with Jud the host competitors who wound Lutick, Graham McLean and up in :top places. Ryan Turner pickingup the For senior boys, Canadian honours: juvenile champion Peter Doug- las had no trouble winning his On the girls' side, Smithers' class. He was followed across Donelle Murdoch was the win- Surveyors became championsof Terrace Youth Soccer's regular league for under-lO dMsion by the line by teammates Ryan ner with Megan Reid of Terrace finishing on top in .regular season play, i Kuntz and Peter Hynds. The runnerup. • * National-class squash tournament in Kitimat Kitimat's second annual Canada -- all being nationally Aluminum City open squash ranked. The tournament .offers , tournament, is coming up Oct. $6,000 in cash and prizes. The 9 to 14 at Tamitik. Organized entry deadline is thi~ week. by the Kitimat Racquets Club, Potential entrants should con- the six-day event will feature 10 tact Susie Rees-Hansen at of the best squash players in 632-5575 or 632-2066. Coming events in .regional sports Kitimat's 2nd annual open men's event is Thursday night squash tournament runs Oct. 9 with their pizza and games to 14. Area players must enter as night. Regular league curling is soon as possible. Contact Susie expected to start Tuesday the Rees-Hanson at 632-5575 or 9th. 632-2066. The Terrace Curling Club has The Terrace Badminton Club its ladies' opening potluck din- season is underway at Thornhill ner Wednesday night at 7 high school. They play Tuesday Bandetrs finished first in league standing for the under-12 dMsion in.the Terrace Youth Soccer o'clock. ,Lady curlers and pro- •1990 season. and Thursday nights starting at iii i i i • i i I spective newcomers are web 8 o'clock, and Sunday nights come. starting at 7 o'clock. Newcomers The curling club's opening welcome.

~T" the ¢on at

George's Pub i ~ ~i: 3086. Hwy. 16 East 635-6375

~northern ' mOTOR~!. ~NN~ .... :" .-:, .:., .- ,:.:,-i', :.~'.v..,'/., .. '~ .I". ', RESTAURANT.LOUNGE • RotaWwas num~r one for the season in Terra cb¥o"tli soc cer's u n,der-14 divisit PUB. COLD I~.ERSTORE I IJII | i I I ~,', (

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 B5 ?

I

\ | ii Winter Games m Warmup

i,i .h :i!:~.?

:.:3.1

5 ¸

..... ~iii!

TRY (The Responsibility Is Yours) contributed $5,000 to the Terrace Northern B.C. Winter Games last week. Skeena MLA Dave Parker delivered the cheque to NBCWG rep Campbell Stewart. TRY is a provincial government program to combat ";~:..., ~. substance abuse, and its support for the gamesrecognizes sports as an alternative to drug and alcohol abuse.

:: :~:: :i::i ~ "~ ...... /:i::!:::;::~i:i ~ : : :':::: :ii by Mary Ann Burclett The Northern B.C. Winter Games executive would like to ex-

: pjress thejr s.ineFre thanks,to a!l the people whose hdp and co- l :t

operation went • into the Telethon. The participants have been ' ,q tremendous, the workers most willing and of course without the ..... supporters it could not have happened. For anyone who has not as yet sent in their pledge, all monies will be accepted at the Winter Games Office on Keith Avenue. If you have any questions or concerns, just give Marge a call at the It was skates, sucks, pads and all the other paraphernalia that go with preparing for the ice office - 635-1991. While discussing funds and the telethon it during Terrace Minor Hockey's annual equipment swap held recently. As the kids grow up the would seem to be an appropriate time to recognize the chairman outgrown equipment filters down to-younger players ata price that parents can afford. of the Fund Raising Committee for the Winter Games, Campbell Stewart, and the Chairperson of the Telethon, Gayle Appleton. Both these people are extremely efficient workers, well organized and, for these upcoming Winter Games as at all other times, very dedicated to the community and especially if the activities involve the youth of our area. Thank you to you both and all members SHOPPING .CONVENIENCE - of your committees for what you have already accomplished and what we know will be forthcoming between now and that first weekend in February. WE'VE GOT Fund raising is a most important aspect of these Games, and some of the many possible ways you can assist would be to at 4617 Greig .Ave., Terrace become a "Friend of the Games", a "Sponsor" or a "Patron". ® A Patron is anyone who donates $5,000 or more towards the Winter Games. So far Terrace Minor Hockey and the TRY Pro- gram (B.C. Government) are confirmed Patrons and will be hav- ing their pictures in the local papers, receiving a certificate of CO-OP thanks presented during the games, will have a flag flown in their honour at the opening ceremonies, be noted on a poster at each game venue and have the admiration and appreciation of the peo. pie of this area for their generous contribution. A Sponsor is anyone who donates $2,000-4,999 to the Games. .°. A Sponsor is looked upon as having purchased one of the events •Terrace Co-op Shopping Centre's and will have a large banner with their name on it at the event site, a picture in the paper and a certificate of appreciation along ,new sho in hours: with the recognition and thanks of the people of the commun i ty. Sponsors so far confirmed are All West Glass, Campbell Stewart Ent. (A & W), B.C. Rail, Wightman & Smith Insurance Agencies and Century 21, and Sight and Sound. Mondays through Wednesdays 8 a.m..6 p.m. Friends of the Games are also welcomed and appreciated in various ways for their donations of up to $2,000. Confirmed in 'Thursdays and Fridays 8 a.m.. 9 p.m. this category at the time of writing are Acadia Heaung, Ventilation and Gas Installations Ltd., Roman Pdletier, Richards Cleaners, Saturdays 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Dr. Harry Murphy, Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd.; Wireways Elec. Ltd., Convoy Supply Ltd., The Fabric Boutique, .. Copperside Stores, Terrace Builders, Terrace Travel Ltd. and Halfyard, O'Byme and Wright, Barristers and Solicitors...... Don't forget to visit the Co-op Home Centre If you would like to be a Friend, a Sponsor or a Patron a call ''r to the Games Office would set the ball rolling and.your contribu- at 2912 Molitor St., Terrace tion to your town and your games would be most appreciated. .i 'Til next week remember -- Terrace is Terrific and so will be the first weekend in February. You help and cooperation will

make it so. :. , , . :. , ,

'! ,J

~i • ,~, ...... T .=- -='~~"~~::":-"'~ ' "'::~.: d-T;:-~: = "=;"'- - -,". ,: it,a;, - -~.,'.'~'-: :.,~*,' -'.."";,','.-'-",:¢-';:.;~..,~v~"-'-ta~ .-~'--~., ":' ...... ~ ~;;~:~;~:~v;~a;~:;*~*~``~i~``~`!~`~``;~'~;4~`~`~4~~ ".~'~""':'q,E"~ ., 3,(;,,./h,:.;* !'.,:~;~" ;~ff'm~...., .,'..~,•~::.,:¢~'~, ¢~$~,

°

B4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 " ~ .. "• ,: Terrace '(outh SOccer. by New Jersey Devils last w,~.k to. their Utica Devils farm - .. L.eague champions 1990 team •in the American Hockey League, : " - ' • =_...... ~ ...... Slu~.les,.who is M.the option.yur-oglds,four-year con.tract,. ',' ' 7"3 probably won't sign a new pact until alter the re-entry draft. this year. It will depend on whether Jeff. is, pined 0n,Jersey's • ''' t protected list.If be Is not.protectedand then'eho~n:hi the.. draft by another NHL team, he'll be in,a: better '~ilioa'!o ,'

negotiate. , , .° Jeff said management gave him high marks for a good . " ' i attitude, good training camp and bard work. But, they still shipped him out. Long run. seaso-n begins in Smithers The Northwest zone high best for Caledonia was David school cross-country running Shepherd in fourth place. season started up Saturday, It was one-two-three in junior Sept. 22 at Smithers, and it was boys for Smithers, with Jud the host competitors who wound Lutick, Graham McLean and, up in top places. Ryan Turner picking up the . For senior boys, Canadian honours, juvenile champion Peter Doug- . • "~.~ las had no trouble winning his On the girls' side, Smithers' class. He was followed across Donelle Murdoch was the win- Surveyors became champions of Terrace Youth Soccer's regular league for under-lo dMsion by the line by teammates Ryan ner with Mega_n Reid of Terrace finishing on top in .regular season play. Kuntz and Peter Hynds. The runnerup. ' ; National-class squash tournament in Kitirnat Kitimat's second annual Canada -- aH being nationally Aluminum City open squash ranked. The tournament offers tournament is coming up Oct. $6,000 in cash and prizes. The 9 to 14 at Tamitik. Organized entry deadline is thi~ week. by the Kitimat Racquets Club, Potential entrants should Con- the six-day event Will feature 10 tact Susie Rees-Hansenat •of the best squash pla~ers in 632-$575-or 632-2066. Coming events in regional sports Kitimat's 2nd annual open men's event is Thursday night squash tournament:runs Oct; 9 with their pizza and games to 14. Area players must enter as night. Regular league curling is soon as possible. Contact Susie expected to start Tuesday the Rees-Hanson at 632-5575 or 9th. 632-2066. The Terrace Curling Club has The Terrace Badminton Club its ladies' opening potluck din- season is underway at Thornhill ner Wednesday night at 7 • high school. They play Tuesday :Bendatra finished first in league standing for the under-12 division in-the Terrace Youth Soccer 1990 season. o'clock..Lady curlers and pro= • and Thursday •nights starting at i i , i I ' ' spective newcomers are web 8 o,clock, and Sunday nights come.. starting at 7 o'c!ock. Newcomers The curlin~ club's, opening welcome.

tch the

.. ---~ ,~ ~:~:.: It ....L~: ::;~:~:~::~i:~:~:;~::&,~:L ::::::::: :::::::::: : :: , :;::::: !::::L;':: ::F:::~.~: ; :::: :/~:: : ¢on at ~:!~ ": ?~;i~; ~ ~ :i:,~:~ i~i~#:~.~-~~~*!::,::::,~ :,:,~:.,~:...... i¸' ':i ~~~.:~'! :... :i: i~.::!i'":.,i: :.:~. ~:~.,"'~*:",:~=~,<..-. -::~:!~.i:~, George's Pub •;i ~ ! i~ :" ~.'a,~:~ ' ~ .~:,. 4: 3086.Hwy. '16 East ]Jk :// 635.6375 orthern : b~ ~, "' "~-','*~ .' motor

RESTAURANT.LOUNGE I ROilry was numberone fo i th~ ~ason !n :terraceYoUtti soccer's, undo.r-l,4, dMslon. : • PUB. COLDI~ER STORE • / ' t : ::~errace RevUw- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 in5

m Winter

Games r',

c) • Warmup .¢ .

:d

~P

! ~4

TRY (The Responsibility is Yours) contributed $5,000 to the Terrace Northern B.C. Winter Games last week. Skeena MLA Dave Parker delivered the cheque to NBCWG rep Campbell

"L Stewart. TRY is a provincial govemmant program to combat substance abuse, and its support for the gamesrecognizes sports as an alternative to drug and alcohol abuse. i i

by Mary Ann Burdett The Northern B.C. Winter Games executive would like to ex- .:,press the~ sincere than~Ato all the people whose help and co- * k operation went into the Telethon. The participants have been tremendous, the workers most willing and of course without the supporters it could not have happened. For anyone who has not as yet sent in their pledge, all monies will be accepted at the Winter Games Office on Keith Avenue. If you have any questions or concerns, just give Marge a call at the It was skates, sticks, pads and all the other paraphernalia that go with preparing for the ice office - 635-1991. While discussing funds and the telethon it during Terrace Minor Hookey's annual equipment swap held recently. As the kids grow up the would seem to be an appropriate time to recognize the chairman outgrown equipment filters down to younger players ata price that parents can afford. of the Fund Raising Committee for the Winter Games, Campbell i i = ,| i Stewart, and the Chairperson of the Telethon, Gayle Appleton. Both these people are extremely efficient workers, well organized and, for these upcoming Winter Games as at all other times, very dedicated to the community and especially if the activities involve the youth of our area. Thank you to you both and all members SHOPPING CONVENIENCE- of your committees for what you have already accomplished and what we know will be forthcoming between now and that first weekend in February. WE'VE GOT IT! Fund raising is a most important aspect of these Games, and some of the many possible ways you can assist would be to at 4617 Greig Ave., Terrace become a "Friend of the Games", a "Sponsor" or a "Patron". ® A Patron is anyone who donates $5,000 or more towards the Winter Games. So far Terrace Minor Hockey and the TRY Pro- gram (B.C. Government) are confirmed Patrons and will be hav- ing their pictures in the local papers, receiving a certificate of CO-OP thanks presented during the games, will have a flag flown in their honour at the opening ceremonies, be noted on a poster at each game venue and have the admiration and appreciation of the peo- ple of this area for their generous contribution. A Sponsor is anyone who donates $2,000-4,999 to the Games. ~z A Sponsor is looked upon as having purchased one of the events Terrace Co.op Shopping Oentre's and will have a large banner with their name on it at the event site, a picture in the paper and a certificate of appreciation along new sho in hours: with the recognition and thanks of the people of the community. Sponsors so far confirmed are All West Glass, Campbell Stewart

° Ent. (A & W), B.C. Rail, Wightman & Smith Insurance Agencies and Century 21, and Sight and Sound. Mondays through Wednesdays 8 a.m..6 p.m. Friends of the Games are also welcomed and appreciated in various ways for their donations of up to $2,000. Confirmed in Thursdays and Fridays 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. this category at the time of writing are Acadia Heaung, Ventilation o and Gas Installations Ltd., Roman Pelletier, Richards Cleaners, ~Saturdays 8 a.m.. 6 p.m. Dr. Harry Murphy, Northwest Consolidated Supply Ltd., • Wireways Else. Ltd., Convoy Supply Ltd., The Fabric Boutique, Copperside Stores, Terrace Builders, Terrace Travel Ltd. and Halfyard, O'Byrne and Wright, Barristers and Solicitors. • :Don'tforget to visitthe Coop Home Centre If you would like to be a Friend, a Sponsor or a Patron a call • to the Games Office would set the ball rolling and your contribu- ÷i at2912 ~Molitor St., Terrace $ tion to your town and your games would be most appreciated. i 'Til next week remember --- Terrace is Terrific and so will be the first weekend in February, You help and cooperation will 4¸ make ii so.

i i ::..,... ~ ~.'..:.,.~.~.,.:::.tIT ~

B6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 • . . : , ,' UNBC boa.rd of governo.rs.,,,to. meet in Terrace .next, month.,. .~bY", , illll~JrOrlr' ' , " ' . .' " ' . .' ,

Terracewillbe the site of the Dediluke, "'and are hoping to UNBC board chairman Murray November meeting of the board conclude their report by the next Sadler. "The iast instant uni- of governors of the University of meeting." versity', Simon Fraser, took 32 Northern British Columbia. J'f ~OL~ ~l"L~h to a~t'r} °u'~ce fo ~ The selection of a President is months. W e have only been ,hei,,h e 'ouR bby. teo.e:#ca, ,h, , At its meeting in Prince enhanced by the opportunity for working for four months and avaitable in the maternity word at Mills Memorial George on Sept. 15, the board the individual to be involved in are making significant pro- Hospital We h,ill pick up.).our forms, every week. discussed the logistics of holding the early ,planning for the uni- gress." BARGER -- Keith and Mary-Ann are proud to announce the meetings in other centres in the versity community and for pro- birth of their daughter Jasmine Louise on September 17, 1990 north and decided to meet in gram development. weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. Fort St. John in October and in Advisory committees are Bricks MOI,DENHAUER ~ Joan and Chris are pleased to an- Terrace on November 22. working and reporting at the nounce the birth of their son Scan Andrew on September 19, "It will be an opportunity for present time in five subject 1990 at 2:55 p.m. weighing 7 lbs. 13 oz. all the members of the board to areas: health care, education, become acquainted with the aboriginal studies, resource sell MORGAN -- Wallace and Marguerita are the proud parents of son Ryan George Mackenzie, born September 15, 1990 at university areas to be served," management and journalism. said Margaret Dediluke, UNBC 1:56 a.m. weighing 8 lbs. 6 oz. Board member from Terrace. The university has met with well PATTERSON -- Doug and Roxanne announce with joy the "And an opportunity for in- representatives of the three com- The Terrace Peaks Gymnastics birth of their daughter Kelsey Paige on September 19, 1990 at terested people to talk to the munity colleges in northern B.C. Club brick sales fund-miser for 8:30 p.m. weighing 6 lbs. 15 oz. "A little sister for Tara". Board in its early stages of plan- to define areas of responsibility their Thomhill gymnasium project PETERSEN ~ It's a GIRL!! Karen (Timmerman) and John, ning." and cooperation. Northwest has been going well, but organizers My|co and Nevin are thrilled with the arrival of 8 lb. 11 oz. The board also received in- Community College has been re- say there are still plenty of bricks F.RIN CHRISTINE on August 2, 1990. , terim reports from the site selec- presented by president Don left. You can purchase one of four ROBINSON:--. Victor and Hilda of New Aiyansh, B.C. are fiOn.~:ommittee and the president Anderson, faculty member An- values: Platinum $500, Gold $100, proud to announce :the •:birth of their daughter Victoria search committee. drew Klingner and board chair- Silver $50, or Bronze $25. Follow- Danielle on September 21, : 1990 at .7:!5 p.m. weighing 9 Ibs. 6 oz. "Both these committees are at man Hans Wagner. ing is a list of contributors to date: a very sensitive stage," said "Expectations are high," said Platinum ~ Alcan Smelter and ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::.~::: :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::;:::::::::::::.:~:::::::::::: :.: Chemicals. F gR$ |. :,.:,'~,~';.:.$;~:i:~.~.:::.;:~::':.~;..;:: '"'::i:'~-':::.~!... ~.:'.:.~~:',: ~:.: ~.~,!~'..~. '>:.'..~.~:.....::::.:::::..~.::::.:.:~.1 '.:::::::'.'~.,~:. " z': " : " " :"" ':" " '~"':': ~: :: .: "~':::':::~" .::"'"'~:"'"':'~":':'~:":'1 Gold -- Canada Safeway, Vesta [::::.~.:.::~.':.~.::'i'.:~::¢,,".~'.'.. :..:~" ' .,.' ~' ....: . ' •' ...:..:. .~>'/~:::.:4:~::. " ....: : .: ~<~,: ,..~,.~:.::.':::./.:P.~: ::....' .:~.. ..::::::::.:.:~.:.:.:.::::;::::~::::~ E $~:~:: :'::~":.i~:~'::::':~~':/':~×':: :~.~~::;~'~!~:':' ~:~.' :::~:~:F~, -,::::'~::.':'~'.':!::::::.':a I Douglas, Kalum Kabs (2), Joe and :...~.:~.;.:¢.'~...'¢:p..~:¢..::~':.:::>.:.'..~.:;'.<..:.':. ~..~.~...:.~;.:4.:.~:..' .:.:: .-..~¢:':':.~::.:'::;::]:;'.:::~.' ~:~.q~:.~+:.~:~:.~:~:.~:.:.::::::::::::::::f¢:::~:~:~:~:::::..::::::::::::~ Eflka Neves. ~.:.:<...::~:g¢.~,.~.. :.,v~ .;,;.~.~.~::~',:,;:.:::,:...:.> .:.~ .;.:.:.~:i[~:K::'~::~'.iR~,:~;: >.;~L"~.:~! :m Y~:..'.~fiv,,~:.::~:'.'::.'.2'~'.'~ P2; ~:.¢~:.,::.'>::~:,':~ ,:'.':.:':~.¢....::..:.:..:.:....:..~:.:i z <.:.~,~::::P.:::~ ~P.;:•~..~:.~P.~:.:~:~:::x:::.:.~:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:,a'm ~,'x>:~m~ ~ m~.~.:asm~,mi, m w~z ~ ]l.~2~'~f~.:~~.:~::~.~2~.:.~ ~::::~::~<~:::.g:~::::¢::.:.:~<~:.z SKEENA MALL [!::A~ ~.X::~$ ~.'.~~ ~'.'~ .'.~!:~:: ~:~ ~'~.~ :~;'~ ~'J[.:'~.;~::;~F.~,:~ ~&:~2~;':~i~i!:!~:~:~:~'~::::i::~'~::: $ ~.:~¢"~ ~: I Silver -- Chinook Sales Ltd., It:::::':':':':::::':':':;'::'.':.:'.~ ~..:~:':~',':.~.:f~.:~:e~.: 4.'::.: ~~ ::'~: ':;'~.:'~.:~:i:'$:'.~,'~'Y2~:'..:'./.'~. kg.%'~.:f,f f~::':':':':':':f~.:'~'~:':'f¢~::<':.:~:':.~ ~:.'¢p: ~: ::: :~:6 l:~." ",...... > ~.., ~, ,.', .'.-.~.'.-.,.'.,'.'.' ...... ~ ~.~....,..,,:.~:::.:/..;?~;~.,.>.'z ..'.>',×'~':~.".'.',"..z'.. ',:,'....~,,~ .... ~'z.:.'.'.',.'.'.'.'.

Life does look good. i i, : i i L I I I I I I , Review -, Wednes,~ay, October 3, 1=990 ~ Z :.,T£r.race ~f to band together :

TERRACE -- Representatives of the Terrace Anti-Pove~y Group were ~nding out leaflets in front .::,,.: :,.,:: ~r of the district Ministry of Social r Services and Housing office last Thursday morning, urging ministry clients to form a coalition to help change a ministry policy that they claim is harming single parents on social assistance. Gerry King, director of the local ! anti-Poverty group, says the minis- try's regulations requiring single parents with children over six months of age to seek work is L'!i! damaging families and in some cases causing parents to lose cus- tody of their children. He wants :'7 single parents ~ the vast majority of them single mothers -- to band >, r. !2 ~,:~...,.., together and lobby the ministry to have the regulation changed. He •:,( ~'~" ~ ,, .~ .~ , ...... ,f~... thinks a court challenge to the rule .. ,,,.." :,, . : -.: i~... . : : .... :: .~,.... f,...~.;::. . would be the most effective way i:::i:~:~i ; ::•":' : ~ : ;.. i: :~(:Z:' ':~ ?) .2'-;:: ':~' ;•i:i:i:!: :::.:!'(' i.. of doing that, and he says anyone who wants to take on the ministry ,i- will get all the legal support needed fJom the Law Foundation I of B.C •" The minisWregulationa state once a GAIN recipient's youngest child reaches the age of six months Clients, staff and visitors entering theTerrace district Ministry of Social Services and Housing office last Thursday were handed the parent is considered employ- leaflets by members of the Terrace Anti-Poverty Group urging changes to ministry policy toward single parents with young children. able unless.the parent has a health Gerry King (left) believes parents should have the option of staying home with young children while receiving social assistance. problem preventing employment or z the child is handicapped and requires constant parental care. during that formative period in the children would be brought up review, him at the anti-poverty group King points out that in some cir- children's fives. The ministry better and have fewer social prob- King is urging anyone who dis- office in Terrace. cumstances parents are forced to policy also doesn't take into con- leas when they grow up. agrees with the policy to contact take low-wage employment, leav. sideration the number of other Bill Anderson, Terrace area ing them with a' net income at the children in the family. Under these manager fgr, the Ministry,of Soci~ same level as welfare but with the conditions of stress and financial Services and Housing, said his increased living expenses associ- hardship, he says, there is a risk staff are flexible and "look at each !iii;i ated with working. These expenses that the children could be taken case on its individual merits". can include child care, or alter- from the parent by the ministry. They are, however, compelled to natively leaving children with King believes that in the long run follow the regulations and unqualified people for care during public money could be saved by Anderson suggested the issue is "in ?;, ~[:::.%? working hours. allowing single parents to remain the political arena". King contends that single parents at home to raise their young A ministry policy analyst in ARIES Close business and personal relationships are high- should have the option of staying children rather than sending them Victoria said that to his knowledge Mar, 21-Apr. 19 lighted. An interesting alliance may develop right home with their young children into the work force, because the the policy is not currently under in your own back yard. TAURUS A joint venture brings success where solitary ef-

• II I I II m • II II Apr. 20-May 20 forts couldn't quite "cut the mustard." Get the 1 family involved. GEMINI Love life should flourish as you experience fan- B.C. RADON SURVEY, Phase 2 May 21.4une 20 tastic mental rapport with those dear to you. Dr, C. van•Netten from the Department of Health Care and Epidemiology has been Formulate plans for future action. CANCER Home and family matters are highlighted. New asked by the Radiation Protection Branch, to identify those areas in British Columbia June 21-July 22 plans and activities are set to begin. Maintain an where there is a potential radon hazard. This advertisement is a request for volunteers atmosphereofcomfort and security. to participate in this study. LEO You have a rather unique way of expressing your July 23-Aug. 22 thoughts on a matter of concern to the commun- Radon gas originates when uranium disintegrates within the earth. This radioactive ity at large. gas percolates through the soil and can enter houses through cracks in the basements VIRGO Take full advantage of a new trend in money- where, dependin'g upon the structural details of the house, it may be trapped exposing Aug. 23-Sept. 22 making activities. An influential person is right the occupants to unnecessary high levels of radioactivity. Because exposure to high behind you. LIBRA Your magnetic personality makes a profound levels of radon gas has been directly linked to lung cancer, it is essential to establish Sept. 23-Oct. 22 impression on one who can be a big help in a where in British Columbia radon gas is a potential problem so that .remedial action can domestic quandry. be effectively implemented, SCORPIO It's time to step back and reassess the situation. Oct. 23-Nov, 21 There are hidden factors to be brought out and The monitoring devices are radiation sensitive plastic discswhich will be •placed in analyzed. the basements as wellas in the main living area and left there for a period of one year SAGITrARIUS Enjoy the delights of the Fall season. The social after which each participant will be asked to send those monitors back to the University No¼.22-1ke. 21 contacts you make along the way are an added of British Co!umbla at the address below ...... bonus. CAPRICORN Career interests are emphasized. You may find Only 75 homes will,be tested within the city of Terrace therefore not all volunteers will Dec, 22-Jan, 19 yourself bi:tween a rock and a hard place. Tread be selected to participate. Selection of participants will be b~se~l" oh first Come, first cautiously. served basis, as well as on the geographic representation of the house in the area of in- AQUARIUS Dealings with lawyers, publishers, or the clergy 18 bring some elusive matters out in the open and terest ..... ~. " Jan. 20-Feb. answers questions. If youare Interested in having your house monitored; free Of charge,' for radon gas PISCES A joint money-making venture could be very please complete and return the form below or contact the University. of BritishColumbla: Feb, 19-Mar, 20 profitable to all parties. A co-worker contributes directly at 2283036. . - some good in-put.

• i .. i ii i! ii . : ii iii ,. I'" Radon G~'ssU;Oy'-- I : ..... : • BERT'S DELICATESSEN JName ] Send c0mpletedform to: "': '.ddm..! Dr c v°...,,.n. E ¸ i ~ WE HAVE...... • , Department of Health,Care , ,..a larga variety of ,., meats, cheeses, European " oo.,,. sandwiches, fresh saladsl ]'Phone No. (home) (work) " '] Universityand Epldemiology, of British Columbia,." • ,, .....' We cater for large and l'H°me Owner (yes) (no) l! Mather Building, 5804 Falrvlew Avenue, small parties and picnics• VANCOUVER, B.C. V6T lW5 . " e,%-IN40 I

!Tenant Occupant (yes) ~ (no) j 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) • ;- b m

.... I I I I I I I ii iii II I -.. ;-- ,, ..... , ,i i-- 11...... i-i~ , ...... ' , , ' .... '- '"; / BS Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 3;:!990 ,' : . , i i t ., .COOSEMANS PIANOS IMPORTS - SALES PIANO TUNING, . EGULATION & REBUILDING Jos~ Coosemans 4703 Straume Ave. Terrace, B.C, CANADA V8G 2C4 *% -,,ere ,u r,,-,u,[ Guide (604) 635"927S

2803 Kenney Street I~ Tree Trimming II r~ Terrclce, B I~ Will cut,,s, down mv., any tree! aJlJ~lk I I CHANGES ~wo,,.,...,.o,,,.,.., ~-,,;"~]~.\. GROCERY . ~ ¢ LANZA products I ++oooo+ ,,.n,ro.,,,c,..,, I '~+ °++ for YOUR prolecflorlr I I ~--- 635-9+66 ~* 1'"~+ +1..... Open 8".30- 10:30 daily

[. 635-7400 I L TOTALHAIR __ ~~ ~":~,.-~i_\ ""-- T'" ('~z: 27015. Kalum 635-6180

SHIMOAIWA CHAIN•SAWS ICBC claims handled promptly 1B.3238 KalumSt., DL No, 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS s38-l.l:ss Terrace, B.C. 638-0241 11635.290914946Greig Ave., Terrace.

II

HI-QUALITY BELTING & TWIN RIVER ELECTRIC & HEATING LTD. CONTRACTING SERVICES SIMONS CONSTRUCTION 3992 C OLD LAKELSE LAKE RD.. Inflatable Boat Repairs Carpentry- Renovations TERRACE. B.C. V8G 3V1 Durable- High Quality (604) 635-2881 (604)665.5054 "'No Job too Small'" Fax (604) 635-3279 Vulcanizing Repairs Seniors Rates We speciolize in conveyor belt instollotions, splicing, end repoirs 3514 King Ave. • 24HourAlarm Monitoring vulconizing end pulley logging • Bonded Fully Llcenced & Uniformed Secudty Personnel Terrace, B.C. Malcolm Simons • DepartmentStere Surveillance 638-8530 24 HOUR SERVICE 638-0663 VSG 4Z3 Ph. 635-7724 . • Burglar & Rre Alarm Systems • Closed Circuit T.V. Systems, Residential Intercoms CARLINE MUFFLER • = k ~ Swifty Carline Muffler Centre COLLISION REPAIR West Coast AND PAINTCENTER . Landscaping

NATIONALLYGUARANTEED ~1 DESIGN -- INSTALLATION "If you're satisfied, tell others ~i MAINTENANCE Jon Blake ,.. if not . . . tell u+%" COMMERCIAL-- RESIDENTIAL 635-2572 RON or AL 4918 Greig Ave. = LAWN REJUVENATION 3923 ,s~ Cres Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 635-3929 4630 KEITH, TERRACE1 * PRUNING • SPRING CLEAN UP Terrace. B.C." Phone 638-1991 L~~ * IRRIGATION SYSTEMS

• SATELLITE Cancom/Valuevision authorized dealerTV !CURITY PRO-TECH ~ ovida Security ~mzm¢ ELECTRONIC j~~ Se.w.ices . * Hemlock &.Cedar Fenctng * ENGINEERING ~ nmercial & Industnal BUY DIRECT FROM MILL , (A OIVlStON0F U¢It0,, INDUSTRIESLTD.) Security Patrol Experts Residential, Commercial and industrial Electronic Equipment Todd Davidson 2903 Braun Street, 635-5981 635-5134 ,~+0 Lakelse,Terrace OwnerOp.=or 24,our+ 635"6333 Terrace, B.C. i ,,ma, l,,* .----. • i = u i i Your complete +¢$.;i~' ~+. .,,'..~-~ o,,,,,,,,t,,,~ source for at/ irJL~t:l~l ...... ,:~ .~. "~%~,~ "'_ • , : • . Jon's Photo Graphics your heating Weddings John Roders Custom Framing =++ Portraits. ..(-,~. " needs. I "----~~ Family+Sittings ~ :,~ :... Mat Cuttingl Posters: Northwest Consofldated V,~P" ,,~ V •,8' .-L A~' 5 Minu!e Passposts ,,rJ .. Limited Editions • Novelty Balloon O Grams Dry Mounting Laminating " Birthday Clown Fun Pack ...... Suppy Ltd, ', -. . m] ~lr~ur Kalum AVenlNI Promotional Window DiSplays Terrace, B C, VSG 2N3 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-1158 PARTY COSTUME RENTAL8. BOOK HOWl BEAT ;HE RUBH! Terrace, B.C. V8G IP9 Res. 635-5544 ,q

i i ,

Sales and Service for & ~renmt=ium ~t~. Motorcycles, Chslnesws 8nowmoMlee, Medne Supplies 4626 Davis Avenue Terrace, B:C. V8G 1X7 Phone: 604-635.2444 TERRACE A EQUIPMENT SALES JP--LTD. Serving Northwestern B.C. SKIDOO 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 TerraceReview --•Wednesday, October 3, :1990 B9 !

Indian ,. bands launch social housing

projects w, Four Indian Bands in the North- )! west will spend over $4 million on social housing projects in-the .i coming year. The projects, one of which will be built at Kitsumkalum west of Terrace, were armounced last week by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the federal agency that will provide most of the funding through loans. The Kitsumkalumdevelopment is three units at a total cost of i $305,000. CMHC is insuring a $235,000 loan from a private lender, the Department of Indian "4 The Shady Ladles from Wrangell, Alaska, seemed to fit right into the decor at Heritage Park during their and Northern Affairs is contribut- ing $28,000 and the rest of the recent visit to Terrace. The two gold rush gals in full Klondike regalia were taken on a tour by park director capital will come from the Kitsum- Val Erho while accompaning a delegation of Wrangell officials and business people on a trade mission to kalum Band's equity in the land. Terrace Sept. 24 and 25. An eight-unit project is being I I II I built by the Iskut Band near

$891,000, and in Grccnville the C om pet ition, ydr weather slow =Lakalzap Band is spending $1,125,000 to build nine units. At Telegraph Creek the Tahitan Band market for pine mushrooms is building an 18-unit development by Harrier Fja~esund area; 2) Korea has had a good Because theseasonstarted late end up with a big season," he at a cost of $1,964,540. harvest this year; 3) the recent (the first mushrooms started said. Most of the capital cost of all the When asked how the fall pine hurricane in Japan slowed the trickling in during the second In spite of the setbacks, Lim projects will be met through pri- mushroom season is doing so market further. and third weeks of August), it's said lots of goo d quality mush- vate loans guaranteed by CMI-IC. far, Jit Lira at the New Cen- But lack of moisture would hoped that with a little bit of rooms are coming in, especially All loan repayments will have an turion Gitlakdamix Council appear to be the major problem. luck it will last until about the from the New Aiyansh and Kit- interest subsidy from CMHC depot in Terrace said it was Lira explained that the recent Ist week in November. "It's too wancool areas. There also seem attached in order to lower pay- about as well as can be expected. rains and heavy dew at night early to tell, but we could still to be more depots this year. ments and allow the homing to He added that three factors have have helped, but that we need remain affordable for the residents. slowed the market somewhat: 1) about three inches of rain over the dry weather in the Terrace the next few weeks.

i "OKTOBERFEST" is Wunderbari OCTOBER 1 -OCTOBER 31 SPECIALS 400- 4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG IR5- Phone 635-2546

MUENCHENER "BAVARIAN BAUERN SCHWEINSHAX'N SCHMAUS" Pork Hocks with Grilled sausages, smoked filed potatoes and warm pork loin, Bavarian meatloaf, cabbage salad sauerkraut and dumpling. $12.95 $14.95 All Skeena Mall POTPOURRI OF SAUSAGES SCHWEINE BRATEN Veal bratwurst, pork bratwurst, Porkroastwith sauerkraut .... stores will be open Bavarian emokle, red cabbage, and dumpling sauerkraut and home $13.95 • Sundays from 12 fried potatoes noon to 5 p.m. $12.95 ,--,__" ~ I I October 7th until :":, ' .: i, l :~ ,~:, December 31st. The , " merchants of the • • alsoAvaileblel ~ ~ .._f

- Skeena Mall hope Saturday, October 27 t~ ~ /t" ,~'~~~ that these extra Reserve Now, ~~ shopping hours will be .a benefit to all thew customers In

" the Northwest.

/

...... / B10 terraceReview-- Wednesday, Octob,er3,.1990 Pumpkin, and proud of it

Pickled pumpkin preserves 4 lbs. pumpkin Bits 'n 'Pieces 1 ½ cups. cider vinegar *"~"~ ' 1½-cups. water ' :; il. i~::." ",,, ~ i~ :! 4 cups sugar . '~ ~: .. People and everyday ½ lemon, thinly sliced ..:,: ~ ~. • .... events in the Northwest 2 cinnamon sticks : *: 1 tsp. whole cloves - , r ; 1 tbsp. diced candied ginger '.- by Alie Tooe Peel pumpkin and cut into 1 inch cubes, about 6 cups. In large sauce pan combine vinegar, water, sugar, lemon and spices. (If desired, • tie lemon and spices in cheescloth bag). Bring to boil and continue boiling uncovered for 5 minutes. Add: pumpkin and •boil gently for It is October, and that means pumpkin time. Pumpkins are 20minutes or until pumpkin is tender. Pack into hot sterilized jars, counted on to produce the Thanksgiving pie and the traditional being •sure hotliquid covers pumpkin completely. •Makes about 6 jack-'o-lanterns for Halloween. It is only two weeks ago that i for jars. This old fashioned sweet pickle is very good with poultry. the first time in my life saw a real pumpkin patch. These were com- Pumpkin applesauce tea bread merciaUy grown pumpkins, at least I presume they were, as there 2 cups sugar were what looked like thousands of big orange balls sitting on the cup molasses black dirt and only Charlie Brown was missing. Whether you grow 1 cup cooked pumpkin, mashed your own pumpkin or buy it fresh or canned, here are some recipes you I cup applesauce might want to try. cup oil Grated pumpkin bread 3 eggs cup milk • =~.~..~.: ~.~.~,~.~.: .~ 3 eggs 3~6 cup flour 1½ cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 ½ tsp. baking powder ,: :, :, : 1 cup vegetable oil 2 tsp. baking soda 2 tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups findy shredded raw pumpkin 1 tsp. nutmeg 3 cups all purpose flour 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. baking powder 1 cup nuts 1 tsp. baking soda 1 cup raisins or dates 1 tsp. salt At medium speed beat together first 7 ingredients. Sift in dry ingre- 1 ½ tsp. cinnamon dients, then add remaining ingredients and mix well. Pour into 2 ½ tsp. nutmeg greased 9x5 loaf pans. Bake at 350 F. for I hour. Cool 10 minutes in ½ tsp. allspice pans. Wrap in foil and store overnight. 1 cup nuts or raisins (optional) Perfect pumpkin pie In large bowl, beat eggs. Gradually beat in sugar, oil and vanilla. pastry for 9 inch single crust pie shell Stir in grated pumpkin. In seperate bowl, combine flour, baking 2 eggs .. powder, soda, salt, and spices. Stir into pumpkin mixture. Stir in 1 ½ cups ' cooked pumpkin nuts Or raisins. Pour into 2 greased 8x4 loaf pans. Bake at 350 F. for 1 ¼ cups light cream 50-55 minutes. 1 cup packedbrown sugar -- Continued on page Bll

• Tendedlake

Ttmu CARSOn'S # .~. , Beat all filling ingredients. Pour nta r PRaLm't PU~KIn I~ • " ~"LL-Z-"~ i , pie shell. Bake on lower oven rack in a pre- P . ht unusual, yes, but the crunchy A [ " ' " heated 450° F (230° C) orx'n for lS minutes, ,d' ~. .~lk prahne that tops thzs lrad~tional ToeemG b . then reduce heat to 350°F (180°0 for 25- ;,. pumpkin pie has made this dessert an all 113 cup granulaledsugar 75 mL . ^ . . , .., , ,, ,,, r ~ :Jr minutes or unto set. Imserr Knife in P time favourite with Terri and her ~ ~ 113 cup lightly-padzdbrown sugar 75 mt _ . . - ~IP | ~|l[~liOl~i | centre; if it comes out clean, the pie is done.) Ib ¢a,,;h, 1 iJlilma 3 tbsp evaporatedmilk or light cream 45 mL - . . g J~""'~ "J~'" 1 L ~ Mix together topping ingredients. I'ASTRY ' ~ ! II2 cup pecanhalves I25 mL i . ib r ~ Sprinkle evenly over pie. Cover pastry edge I r.r~t~r.r,~Ltth~rerlm rasmj aou~ 1oraou~.crust NUI KIWI-~, whipped(optionaO i 9" (23 cm) ~ie (~ ~NDEe, n.AKE tara ~ac~g). ~ • I with foil. Broil 5" (12 an) from heat until II, Fa.rmc " . " Roll out half of dough and fit ~ ~-"~ppmg's bubbly.... and browned. Save warm

2 ee,ss . Z into9 ,,.(23 ~) pie plate. Trim edge ~ r ....or cooled wtth Nutriwhtp topping " ib- I cup tightb-packedbnnonsugar ZSOmL evenwithpiep!ate, Rolloutremaining ¢ddr '_ ~~ ~

.....I/z ~p " ...... satt .... ' ~ .-"-z mL ,.as~, "" ~' Cut out small leaf.,, hea# or circlej..,:. ~"~"~~:~ ~t#.."...~ -;_,s,~m~'~t~m~nn ~ ;:~:~' ,~p cinnamon 5 mL shapes of doughusing small culler or ~,¢~~~~~~ I[' p ~#:tl4rspls nu~egnubme . ~:1mL sharp knife. Place.shapes around /':'.~"~" ", ,'~ _ _ IP

1 cup evaporatedmilker light cream 2.50 mL , "2t.ess lizhllu to secure. ( ".2:,~,.7 " ' . |

i ' .... " : .... .,J~ .. lr, lTlY~.~lltl~ "'~ ~..~

mTenderflake; . .." .... Nothing Makes It Flakier. : ' ~ I f:'-.~ ,,~.~,~~~~iiJ i! Every Time. ' • "~~ h]p

~, A ~,~ A A ~, ~ A • A Ii'~ A'~ ~ A"~ ~ ~, AA AA A AA A A A A AAAA~A d," "Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3; 1990 B]I

• • ~i•:::::••:I ¸ : ' v :~i" ..~ ~:~ =:,. ... • . Teachers, • .::.. . I board

divide :j..~f'. contract

%::: ~ . ; items TERRACE--- The first round of '~ " ,([ .:: "~ talks after the summer break between Ten'ace District Teachers' Association representatives and the bargaining team from School

' ~ ~ i ~mlllmlll~ District 88 made some progress. Both sides have agreed on which ~; ::... ~: ...... ,.~ ...... items are monetary and non-None- tary. TDTA spokesperson Sandra Audet said Sept. 25 that the overall '1 proposals from both the teachers : and the board have now been divided into two packages, with negotiations on non-monetary items scheduled for first considem.

.....~:.~ lion. A~let said those items :~;~:~ ,~,~r~.,:,. :...... ~.~~i ...... : ' include part-time staff, personnel Getting cold and wet for a good cause, Caledonia Senior Secondary Students staged a car wash downtown rues and technical c ..l~n.ge -- in last Saturday in the first wave of fall weather to raise mopey for the Terrace 1991 Northern B.C. Winter ge.~s.bjects ~twlll ..o.taff~ Games. The. proceeds were added to over $16,000 raised ~n a telethon the following day. , salaries,thebargainingbenefitsPhaSesand costs.deadmg with The next mtmd of talks is sche- duled to take place Oct. 12-14, with further meetings set for Oct~ -- Continued from page BIO Pumpkin 19-20 and Nov. 2-4. Audet remarked that in speaking 1 tsp. cinnamon •3 eggs to TDTA ex-president Craig Houl- ½ tsp. ground ginger - 1 cup , canned pumpkin den, she was told that the current ½ tsp. salt tsp. cinnamon bargaining is going at about the ¼tsp: ': "~ ground nutmeg ' ...... ~:~ ...... In large bowl beat eggs lightly, blend in pumpkin, cream, sugar, cin- same pace as the talks that resulted Combine crumbs, pecans and margarine. Press into bottom of 1 namon, ginger and salt. Pour into pieshell. Bake at 425 F. over for in the previous contract. Those 15 minutes, reduce heat to 350 F. and bake for 35 minutes longer. inches up sides of a 9-inch spring form pan. Bake at 350 F. for 10 talks ended in strike during Cool on rack. minutes. January 1989. The contract negoti- Combine cream chesse, ~ cup sugar and vanilla, mixing at medium Pumpkin date muffins ated afterward expired in June speed until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after These muffins are so delicious, you'll want to add the recipe to your 1990, but a bridging provision each addition. Reserve 1 cup of batter. Add remaining sugar, file. Freeze the remainder of the can of pumpkin in ~ cup portions pumpkin and spices to remaining batter, mix well. Alternately layer continues the terms of the expired to have on hand when you want to bake another batch. pumpkin and cream cheese batter over crust. Cut through batters contract until a new one is signed. 1 ½ cups hot milk with knife, several times for marble effect. Bake at 350 F. 55 1 cup quick cooking rolled oats minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan. Cool before removing. 1 cup chopped dates Blue Ridge 1 cup raisins Chill. 2 eggs Pumpkin cheese bread ½ cup canned pumpkin 2~ cups sugar going 1 tsp. vanilla 1-8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 cup whole wheat flour cup margarine wholesale 1 cup all purpose flour r 4 eggs Blue Ridge Graphics, the shop on ~A cup. packed brown sugar 1-16 oz. can pumpkin Kalum St. •well known for graphic 1 tsp. salt 3½ cups flour work. and custom silk screened T- 1 tsp.' cinnamon 2 tsp. baking soda , shirts and other items of clothing, ¼ tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. salt 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts is moving. 1 tsp. cinnamon They're setting up at 5031 Keith tsp. baking powder In bowl, combine milk, oats, dates and raisins, set aside. Beat Avenue, where they will have a ¼ tsp. ground cloves together eggs, pumpkin and vanilla, set aside. In large bowl com- bigger and better graphics and silk 1 cup chopped nuts bine flours, sugar, bakingpowder, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. screening shop. They are closing Add oat mixture and pumpkin mixture, stiring with fork until com- Combine first 3 ingredients, mixing at medium speed until well their retail outlet, for the time pletdy moistened. Stir in nuts. Spoon batter in 12 large muffin tins, blended. Add eggs,. 1 at a time, mixing well after each addition. being, Says owner Oord Shaben, in filling until almost level with tops. Bake at 375 F. for 20-25 minutes Blend in pumpkin. Add combined dry ingredients, mixing just until order to expand their manof~ur- and enjoy. moistened. Fold in nuts. Pour into 2 greased and floured 9x5 inch ing and marketing exam and pro- : , Pumpkin ice cream loaf pans. Bake at 350 F. I hour, cool 5 minutes, remove from pans. vide a more comprehensive service ½ cup cooked pureed pumpkin Last but not least you can start Thanksgiving day with to current and future customers. ¼ cup brown sugar Pumpkin waffles Effective Oct. 15, Blue Ridge ¼ cup milk . . 2 cups flour will again be open for business at ½ tsp. vanilla ..: .. , ~ ,' 2 tsp. baking powder their new location. They will have ½ tsp. cinnamon . '. :- • ¼ tsp. cinnamon a show room of products available ¼ tsp. ginger ". ' , ',. ¼ tsp. ginger to their wholesale customers and pinch salt " " ' ¼ tsp. nutmeg local retail outlets. Even before 1 cup whipping cream, whipped , ~A tsp. salt. they open their doom, Blue Ridge Combine all ingredients, except whipped cream. Stir until sugar is eggs, beaten Graphics has a new fax line 635. dissolved. Fold in whipped cream. Freeze in freezer tray until firm. 1 ~A cups milk 9200 and their old phone number •About 4 servings, ~A cup pumpkin pulp, mashed • 635.7731. Pumpkin marble cheesecake cup oil Shaben thanks all their retail ~A cup nuts, chopped 1 ~A cups ., gingersnap crumbs customers for their business and ~A cup finely chopped pecans Sift dry ingredients together. Mix well with eggs, milk, oil and adds, "Don't worryl We're not ~Acup margarine, melted pumpkin. Stir in nuts. Bake in hot waffle iron. Whole wheat flour leaving town. Watch for out Iradi. 2-8 oz, pkgs. cream cheese softened may be substituted. tional Blue Ridge products and ¾ cup sugar Have a happy Thanksgiving everybody and thanks for the many new lines being available at 1 tsp. vanilla .. recipes, retail outlets around Terraos. '|

I

...... I ...... I .... B]2 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, October 3,i990

• 7,.'.'.:,...... , ...... ,,''.., . CHURCH DIRECTORY

I u shalt not bear false I I witness against thy neighbor. I I Exodus20:16

:~ " ,.,,, "% 7;* '<~' ~T .~,.,, ~ "~

.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church "7~.. Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 p.m, Fr. Allan F. Noonan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O,Nt.I, / 11:30 a.m. '4830 Straume Avenue .. 635-2313

St. Matthew's Anglican Church

Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. ' Priest in Charge: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019

F, ..I'Q ':'7" Christ Lutheran Church KNOX UNITED CHURCH, 1950. Morning Worship -- 9:00 a.m. Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad 3229 Sparks S~reet 635-5520 Knox United Church looks

Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church back over 77 years in Terrace Sabbath School: Pastor: Contributed Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh ~ 6,15-7,113 that it will be accepted and sup- around the world as we share in Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: ported. the Lord's Supper following the Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. This year Knox United The often unstated feeling Liturgy. This will be followed by 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 Church celebrates 77 years of that the United Church is the a special Thanksgiving social continuous ministry in the com- community's church is much in time which, •once experienced, munity Of Terrace. Beginning as evidence. Since the arrival of the you won't want to miss. a congregation of the Presbyteri- present order of ministry per- The United Nations World ' Evangelical Free Church an Church, the first sanctuary Sunday School: Pastor : son, the Ray. Start Bailey, in Food Day established as a was completed and dedicated to {for all ages) W.E. Glasspell Sept. 1985, ministry staff, in- special day in 1980 and observed 9:45 o.rn. God and ministry in Terrace on cluding lay minister Shirlee on October 16, will be the focus Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: Oct. 13, 1913. Lindsay and summer interns as the Mission and Outreach 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed, 7:00 p.m. In 1925 the membes of Knox Kevin Derry from Ontario, Committee lead worship on Oc- 3302 Sparks Street 635.$115 Presbyterian Church voted to Stephen Berube from New tober 14. Ray. Start Bailey will join in the union of Methodists, Brunswick and Gloria Christian along with regular worship plan- Congregationalists and other from Ontario, have officiated at ners prepare an order of worship Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship Presbyterians to form the 108 funerals and 100 weddings. United Church of Canada. The for Peace Sabbath on October NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street Being available to the communi- 21. On the final Sunday, ••Oc- Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. name of Knox Presbyterian ty of Terrace in times of celebra- tober 28th, the U.C.W. (United Wednesdays: Mid-Week Service Pastor:Slade Compton Church changed to Knox United and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. tion and sorrow, as you can see Church on June 10, !925, Church Women) who have been Church: 638-8384 Res.: 638-0829 from the figures, has in the past stalwart in their support of Knox The churches of the United and will continue to be in the Church of Canada occupy a uni- in good times and in bad times future a high priority in the will be offering their leadership. que position in the Canadian ministry of Knox United During this ecumenical Decade communities of which they are a Church, Knox United Church part. The liberal theological of Churches in Solidarity with It seems appropiate on the oc- Women we want to celebrate the Sunday Worship: EveningWorship: Minister: stance of the church imposes few casion of Knox reaching the ripe 10:30 a.m. Every 2nd Sunday: Stan Bailey restrictions on people when they faithful ministry of women here Sunday School: hymns only Youth Group: 'old age of 77 that we extend a at Knox. This is an invitation to 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. need or want the church. We special invitation to those with the whole community of Terrace 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 have high hopes that relation- whom or whom we have minis- ships established at special times to join us for any or all Sundays tered, to worship with• us in this and stay for refreshments will remain strong at ordinary anniversary month of October.. times but impose no formal followin~ the worship times, Terrace Pentecostal Assembly :Beginning with the Sunday of which each Sunday begin at obligations. We simply offer our Thanksgiving Oct. 7 we will 10:30 a.m. ministry in God's name and pray Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor:. John Caplin celebrate with other Christians Momlng Service: 10:30 a.m. Evening Servlce: 6:30 p.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert

3511 Eby Street 635-2434 Pra/se Hewn Sanctuary...

The Alliance Church • Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. Morning Service: 11:00a.m. Pastor: Rick Wiebe Evening Fellowship: 6:30 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Glnn r -. .Come Joln us as we ~:~r., . , .,new,.building,, , ,- , . ,,.

• All are cordially Invited Youth Ministries , Home Bible Studies , Visitation j: 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727

• Christian Reformed Church I Sunday.Servlces: Paston ...... ~'~ ' ~ J ~ 1 " ~: . ~P ' ' . : e? .:" ~ -- p. '...... I . __ I...... , i nn , ...... ' ;II__I/_ "~ .. IIU& I • i,i i .I-Jl 10:30 a.m. & 6:30. p,m. Peter Sluys -- 8352621 i " . Coffee Break, LaWn Bible Study ...... Sis,p/era.bar-May.g:30 a.m. & 11:00a.m, 'i :: Reverend kester Markham, DistrictSuperlntendeni- Guest SPeaker . 3602 Sparks 635.7207 7 I " m . ri '~i I " Reception tofollow .'L, Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 BI~ S acred -- H ea ! c el ebrates 75th: year .-

Part ::.,., ...... -.- ... _ : .. : ...... ":' .~-:.- "_~.., ~ ...... " ,' ...... ' ...... ~ -- ... m

-. = J

:; .. ":-:..'-;,.:.,.. • • .~...... ; ...... • ,i . . . ContribUted by:sacral' Hesrt .... Oo

Parish F,~ t On October 6th and 7th, Termce's Sacred H~art Parish will ¢" Celebrate its 75th anniversary. Church records and responses to inserts in B.C. Catholic. parish ~, ...... ," ,. : , , :. .,''":"..... ~ ., :~ -. , bulletins inviting ex-parishioners ",.,i and clergy to Join in the celebration reflect on the growth of

the parish from 1915 to the "%. • ... =.,..,--.. . • present. :- ,~... " -%... • q=!....: • . ..-" . . ¢...... ~4 - .°.'. -,..-: The earliest known church "f*. : .! building was erected on Lakelse .~ Avenue, on land donated in 1916 • by a Mr. Besner, in a location now • known as the west end of the Skeena Mall parking lot. In 1930, • ~:i Mr. Besner donated five more acres of land, and in 1936 a small school was built next to the \j ll church. In the next few years, the

padsh quickly expanded. ,$ An ex-parisbioner, ,Jack" of Chemainus, was stationed here during World War II, and "~rr~c~ reminisced in a letter: I was not a Catholic and not at all religious, and I iesen:ed being marched off ~ .~" ..... m9o every Sunday to the Drill Hall Among us, there was a group of Art by Marianne Brorup'Weston Catholics, mostly French. • • IL Canadians. Every Sunday, die ., Sergeant-Major would use some was broken:" The new church was ideal situation. And Terrace was the northwest. Veritas School is a largest of its kind north of "not aice remark" and fall them dedicated on December 15, 1974 ideal for me." He particularly thriving educational centre for Vancouver. out and march the rest,of us off to by Bishop Fergus O'Grsdy. remembered "...working with families desiring. .... a quality The afternoon Tea at the:. Drill Hall I thought the Bill Sweeney wrote of his years adults, :especially •marriage Christian education, fi'om approximately 3 p.m. Sunday will Catholics would go back to be~ as Sacred Heart: "...among my preparation, and the RCIA, with its kindergarten through Grade 7. be an opportunity for adults and but no, they walked down to memories, however, I would have groups of people seriously seeking The anniversary weekend will children, parishionem and visitors Sacred Heart Church. I could not to include the relocation of the a new way of life within the begin with an adult-only Wine and to socialize and reminisce while understand it... So one dark night Parish school and complex, the Catholic Church... the Faster Vigil Cheese Social in the Vefitas wandering through Vedtas School I knockedonhis[ReverendFather building of the church and celebrations.., being invited into School Gym at 8:00 p.m. on or looking over the memorabilia "to Fabre's] door. Father asked me auditorium -- and how the someone's life in a deep and Saturday October 6th. Honoured be on permanent display in the what I wante& My /mees were memories flood into my mind. The meaningful way at important times guests will be introduced at this church. shaking and I blurted out, "I want day we had the roof fall in on us, of celebration or tragedy is the function, which is sponsored by Tramportation to and from all to become a Catholic." His the time the city cut our water off, deepest form of affirmation. the Knights of Columbus. events can be arranged for those answer, "What do you want to do my fight with city coundl after Becoming the pastor and the only Monsigneur Turgeon, Father Jim who requite it. If you need --mm, ry a Catholic girl?" I said which they invited me to run for pdest [in 1986] in such a busy and Jordan, father Tim Coonen and assistance, please phone Mrs. Pat "Not" He invited me in. Later, I office because they were so vibrant parish, while also looking Father AI Noonan will be among Palahicky at 635-2582. was confirmed at Sacred Heart. impressed with my performance. after Stewart and Hyder one the 10 concelebrants at the 1 p.m. Seating will be available in the Father Fabre and I kept in touch The smoke-filled hotel rooms with weekend a month was a challenge outdoor Mass on Sunday, October tent during Mass for seniors and until he passed away. the developers who thought they that never left me bored... It was 7th. Bishop Hubert O'Connor will handicapped people. Please phone Father Lawrence Turgeon was could ply me with liquor but ended the best any young, newly- be the main celebrant of the Mass, the church at 635-2313 and let assistant parish priest fro m 1955 to up under the table themselves... I ordained priest could ever want." and Bishop Fergus O'Grady will someone know if you require a 1960, during the time Veritss don't believe there was ever a Today, the Sacred Heart Paflsh is give the homily. seat, or if you know of somebody School came into being. During parish that had more fun socials an integral part 0f the community, Immediately following the mass who does. the first year of Operation, Father than were experienced during those yet it reaches out to others far will be the unveiling and blessing Souvenirs of this event such as Turgeon taught Grades 5 and 6. In years. I will never forget Ann away. In Peru, the parish sponsors of a stained glass window, created lapel pins, collector's spoons and 1960 he was posted to Dawson being dared to lift up one of the a young man furthering his studies especially for the 75th anniversary notecards will be available dudn8 C'¢ek, but returned in 1968, and Pipe Band members' kilt just to as a Seminarian, and also the celebration. The window, which the annivemary weekend. Sacred "with the help of a number of check. She did, and her face is training of people for lay- took over 400 hour~ of dedicated Heart Parish hopes you will be good people in Terrace, some still probably still red to this day. leadership. They also support volunteer labour from design to able to join them in their 75th there today, I established the first "But most of all it was the Sister Maria Raposo in her work at completion, is reputed to be the anniversary celebration. Parish Council with a Constitution celebrations of. life with people. a Brazilian orphanage, and Sacred and the first School Board, both The marrying and burying and Heart's prayer group donates the also being the first in the [prince baptking, the love and the funds necessary to provide milk for the children there. The convent George] Diocese." laughter, the joys and the sorrow The Pastor and Parishioners ot •.-.Father Bob Dalton, assistant to and just being there for one is now "Saint Joseph's Centre for Father Turgeon from 1968 to another. And the children. Spiritual Growth", a multi- Sacred Head Parish, Terrace, B.C. 1970, recailed "ail the ladies of the "Yes, I have my share of denominational retreat centre for invite you to join us C.W.L. [Catholic Women's memories. People ~ how precious League] who did so much,..[and] they are, how unique, how very as we celebrate the the Knights of Columbus and what special. And there were moments I great work they did for the parish." will cherish in my heart until the THE 75th Anniversary In 1972 the church property was day I die and beyond." of our parish on Sold; Veritss School and the Newly-ordained Father Tim mnvent were moved away from Coonen came to Terrace as October 6th busy Lakelse Avenue to an assistant to Father Jim Jordan in Undeve!oped area-of town on 1983 and "...thus began a pretty and 7th, 1990. StraLuneAvenue, The conventwM, special three years. I have been moved, "as is" on a truck flatbed, told that every priest falls in love ) October 6th -- 8 p.m. : Wine & Cheese Social without:the usualpacking up of with ~ first parish, and spends October 7th --'1 p.m. - Outdoor Mass ¢on~nis and furnishings, and it ~tbe'rest of lib life comparing his October 7th -- 3 p,m. -Afternoon Tea ; ,~', • :~as noted that "notevena teacup present,asalgnment to that first ' " ' " • ' .._ ,x " .

BI4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 '• Local.,.music i a ns,se,ek direction The Terrace, Musicians' Associ- excitement and interest at the determining the talent present in ation had a'succ~' ful meetinglast meeting." Terrace, the registry will provide a Thu~la3; night with many new A questionnaire has been formu- resource list for entertainers need- ideas in the works. Approximately lated to determine people's interest ing accompanists, back-up players 35 people, including current mem. and expectations about the Terrace and spare musicians. Musicians bars and quite a few new people, Musicians' Association. The ques- attended to re-activate the associa- can contact Karin Ljungh at 635- tionnaire is available from Jackie 6916 or Jackie at the Northern tion. Members from different at the Northern Motor Inn. As MoOr Innto register. musical groups were present and responses start to come in, acom- wanted to become associate mem- • The Musicians'. Association is mittee has been formed tocompile bers with other groups. having their next meeting on Oct. and analyze the information to The Terrace Musicians' Associ- 18. Memberships will be en- focus the Association on the needs ation views its purpose as promot- couraged. Election of a new execu- of the residents. ing musical and .performing am tive will be held. Only memlgrs Also .being •compiled is a appreciation in the community and may vote, but everyone is wel. • working with other groups to en- musicians' registry. In addition to come to attend the meeting. courage them to assist in this en- deavour. To that end, suggestions were made to co,sponsor an event Northwest Academy of or events with the Terrace Little Theatre and to do a "benefit" for Performing Arts N.O,T.E.S the Northern B.C. Winter Games •LONG JOHN BALDRY: Boojie woojie man may tour Northwest. Society. Secretary-treast~r (lord Shaben says, "There was a lot of Violinist Heinz Radek will be joining, the Academy to teach strings. Mr. Radek began his career in symphony orchestras in Eissen, Germany before coming to Canada. He then taught at the Long John plans spring tour Bible College, 3 Hills, Alberta for 12 years. Mr. Radek is interested in teaching all ages and will also beavallable to play at weddings. by Se~ Sarto. Rupert's Performing Arts Theatre "peculiar to the American negro." last Monday night. An unexpected treat was Baldry's For those of you under 30, your The self-professed "boojie woojie Adult string players... It's time to get the violins out of the attic, rendition of Woody Guthrie's song dust them off and come join us for an adult string chamber group. fLrst question will probably be, man" played his unique blues jazz Why? This was prompted by: a "Who is this guy?" For those of to an enthusiastic full house. This young .boy from the audience Ruth Halleck, newswoman of note in the Pacific Northwest, will be you over 30, Long John Baldry English-born musician plays music yelling "Hello, Long John Baldly". performed in concert at Prince that he describes in a song as offering an effective speaking course one evening a week in the BalchT's response was an old new year. Sign up early for this one as space is limited. Ruth will favourite that he said he hadn't also be available to coach speech arts competitors in the Pacific performed for at least 20 years. Northwest Music Festival. The Best With different voices and facial expressions, Baldly delighted Just beginning to play the trumpet? T-Jay Mackenzie, consistent from the everyone, including his musicians. winner in the Pacific Northwest Music Festival and B.C. Festival of He ended his concert with the the Arts winner, is available to teach beginners on a limited basis. original Boojie Woojie song, Stacks which prompted a standing ovation For information on all of. these programmes, please call the. Reviews of books from the and an encore. Long John Baldry Northwest Academy of Performing Arts at 638-1183. Terrace Public Library says he'll be back in the spring, by Harrier with full entourage, to do a tour of Fjaagesund the Northwest. Shoebag by Mary James Juvenile fiction published by Scholastic Hardcover Northwest Arts and Shoebag is a happy young cockroach living with his parents, Drainboard and Under The Toaster, in a tenement building in Entertainment Calendar Boston. Except for the Persian cat on the third floor and the black, seven-legged jumping spider who'd like to make a meal of Shoebag, life is pretty good for the roach family. R,E.M. Lee Theatre While snoozing in the hall closet one day, Shoebag wonders • Oct.6, 2 p.m, -Kinsmen annual Variety Show idly what it would be like to be human. If he were human, he • Oct.16, 8 p.m. Naden Band in concert reasons, he would step on the seven-legged spider and put an end • Oct.19, 8 p.m. -"six Palm Trees", a warm play about growing up in a large of his family's persecution. He receives a rather nasty shock upon family. Caitlin Hicks of Third Coast Theatre Works. Presented by the Concert waking when he discovers he has somehow been transformed into Society. a human boy! He is immediately adopted by the Biddle family and renamed The Terrace inn ; ; Stuart Bagg. He soon becomes friends with seven-year-old Eunice • Until Oct. 13th in Gigi's - "Moving Pictures" Biddle, better known as Pretty Soft, star of bathroom tissue TV commercials. Eunice leads a very sheltered life. Her tutor, • Augie's -Karin 12jungh and Glen Fossum Madam Grande de la Grande, explains that Pretty Soft must be Northern Motor Inn kept free from all worries because worries cause wrinkles and • George's Pub - Larry Roberts, until Oct.6th wrinkles end television careers. Stuart is enrolled in the Beacon Hill Elementary School where Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 Tufty Buck, the school bully, waits to beat him up each day. • Oct.5 - Steak Nightl Every day at noon hur, Stuart has to sit in the school cafeteria • Oct.5 & 6 - Peter Turner and friend with all the other kids who aren't liked. Stuart/Shoebag longs for roachdomf Prince Rupert Performing Arts Centre And as if life weren't already bad enough, Stuart can't bring • Oct.7, 1:30 & 4 p.m. - Kinsmen Club Variety Shows, featuring magician Murray himself to step on the seven-legged spider. He's come to realize • Haffield that there's nothing wrong• with being different. So he begins a campaign to get the kids at school to stick up for themselves, and • Oct.7, 8 p.m. - Cornucopia Brass in the process even Pretty Soft learns how to be less selfish. • Oct.20, 8 p.m. -"Six Palm Trees" The Sly Spy by Marjorle and Mitchell Sharmat Mount Elizabeth Theatre, Kitimat Juvenile fiction PUblished by Delacorte Press • Oct.5, 4:30 and 7 p.m. - Elks Lodge #383 Variety Show Olivia Sharp, Agent for Secrets, is a grade-A number one • Oct. 11 - Carmen Campagne primary school concert series sleuth. Whenever one of her friends has a problem, it's Olivia to • Oct. 17 - Six Palm Trees with Caitlin Hicks the rescue. But this time Olivia's the one with the problem. A new detective on the block E.J.'s Spy Service, is covering up Kitimat Centennial Museum all her ads with his. This is definitely not good for business[ And 'Until Oct.12- Kitamaat: "Old Town" and "NewT own", historical photos & when Olivia is hired to hide a birthday present, she discovers that artifacts E.J.'s Spy Service has been hired by someone else to guess what the present is. But who is this sJy spy? • Until 0ct.13. Our Native Languages, circulated by the Royal B.C. Museum Other books in the Olivia Sharp, Agent for Secrets, series are • Oct.13, 9 a.m.. 3:30 p.m. workshop on Old Forest Growth with Leslie The Pizza Monster and The Princess Of The Fillmore Street Gottesfeld. Slide lecture and field trip to Hirsch Creek Park,

School i I== = , I = m ill . i=~ ii i

•

4

~i! .~C!;.~;.?,?S?k-,?~, ' ~)i:,i:[:

, .sT,.j.~ '?,

J; ) Ni ana : a metaphysical"kind of" business begins • 7_.,

by Harrktt Fjaagesund ~*r

Laurel Gregg, operator of the healing group (no charge, dona- when you have a problem than it Nirvana Modem Metaphsics tions only) and an open sharing is to take 20 minutes to work it Centre, which officially opened group that is ongoing. out." 9 ~'i its doors Oct. 1, says metaphys- Laurel has been teaching Laurel adds that a lot of mis- ics is probably the oldest type of metapysics for over four years. conceptions come from books healing known to man, going She taught in the Women's Cen- and television, especially where back to biblical times and tre for two years (she has numer- demonology is concerned. beyond. ous clients, both men and "Those things just don't hap- Although it may sound like women, from all walks of life), pen. People haveto get over something right out of a high as well as at home. Metaphysics their fear. Sometimes people are school chemistry class, meta- has been a part of her life since hesitant, but more and more are 4; , ' Z't' physics is a combination of she was a small child. She says becoming aware." And she says /°/ science, religion and philosophy. that part of her training is self- her success rate is good. "I've

Meta means beyond so meta- learned, and part is from the never had anyone come back to i physics means beyond the physi- astral or non-physical level in me and say it didn't work. I get a cal. what could be described as an lot of letters and phone calls Metaphysics, Laurel explains, astral school. from people." is the exploration of universal Laurel goes on to explain that The picture of the guru sitting energy and knowledge within there is nothing mysterious cross-legged on the floor, medi- yourself. Reaching inner aware- about metaphysics, that it is tating for hours, in another mis- ness is achieved through various quite simple and something we conception. "One minute of meditation methods and exer- are all capable of understanding. meditation is just~as effective as cises, and proponents claim it In fact, most of us practise one 30. That you have to sit still is can relieve stress, pain, encour- form or another without even another misconception; you can age self-healing, and allow you realizing it. She cites telepathy as carry on with what you're doing to be healthy physically, emo- a good example of this -- you'll and no one will even know tionally and mentally. suddenly find yourself thinking you're meditating." Courses at the centre include about someone when the phone Laurel is also an open channel ! such subjects as telepathy and rings, and the person you were medium, meaning she can reach chakras (the seven energy cen- just thinking about is on the the non-physical level where she tres of the body), dreams, heal- other end of the line. can speak to non-physical ener- ing, past-life therapy (reincar- But there is a great deal of gies and relay the information nation), energy building, focus misunderstanding about meta- back. She adds that she later and concentration, transforming physics, Laurel says. "People cannot remember the informa- pain and emotion, letting go of have listened to too many tion. Laurel Gregg: People have listened to too many theories about stress, channelling and out-of- theories why it can't work. We Sometimes outright belliger- why it can't work. body, and strategies for mental used to believe in witches. It's ent people or non-believers will fitness. The centre also offers a easier to go to the drug store show up at the door, but Laurel says they're welcome. "Actual- sort of thing goes against every- physics, but none of them offer ly, non-believers work the hard- thing I believe in." And she will quite the same course. Some- est." Many of her students also not teach anyone who is ob- thing new this year will be a attend church regularly. "Meta- viously out for money or power. metaphysics course for young physics shares a lot of common Laurel explains that the small adults. Laurel says it will be ground with the bible." She fee she charges is simply to much like the regular course, but The Haunting of Sarah Hardy Tales From tha Crypt stresses that she uses absolutely maintain the centre, adding that a little more fine-tuned. Starring Sela Ward, Michael Rating: Not Rated. Running no rituals of any kind. opening the centre has never Woods, Roscoe Born. Produced, time: 90 minutes. She will not give third-person been for financial considera- If You'd like more informa- by Richard Luke Rothschild and readings because it's an invasion tions. She also gives away lots of tion give Laurel a call at Salli Newman. Directed by Jerry This collection of three weird of privacy. Nor can she read handouts, such as instructions 635-7776 or drop in at 3611 Cot- Condon. Not Rated. Running tales, taken from The Haunt of minds, "People sometimes get and diagrams. tonwood Crescent in Thornhill. time: 92 minutes. Fear and The Vault of Horror nervous aroundmebecausethey She says there are people The centre is open now for read- comic magazines, is just in time think I can read their mind. That down south who teach meta- ings. The movie opens with the to get you in the mood for funeral of 12-year-old Sara Halloween! York's father. She is devastated Only Sin Deep by his loss. Shortly after the Sylvia (Lea Thompson), a funeral we watch as Sarah's Pre-Christmas street-toughened prostitute, mother, who is completely in- receives a little help from a sane and feels nothing but bit- mysterious pawn broker in cap- terness and hate towards her turing the heart of R0nnie 'SALE young daughter, commits (Brett Cullen), a very wealthy suicide by walking into the sea and eligible bachelor. Ronnie's October 4,5 & 6 and drowning. Sarah's attempt immense wealth is within her to stop her mother are futile. grasp; all she need offer in ex- Now it is 15 years later, and change is her beauty in the Sarah (Sela Ward) has just form of a plaster mould. What married the handsome and a deal! ALL BOOKS dashing Austin Hardy (Michael 15% OFF Woods). Sarah and Austin Lover Coma Hack to Me begin their married life at The Charles (Stephen Shellen) has Pines, Sarah's childhood home. married sweet little Peggy• But things begin to go wrong (Amanda Plummet) for her right from the beginning. money. On their wedding night Sarah is haunted by a they're stranded at a deserted shadowy figure that looks and house. Poor mercenary Charles sound very much like her is about to learn an interesting 20% OFF mother did the day she com- lesson about family tradition mitted suicide. Worried that from his new bride. she may have inherited some of Collection Completed CRAYONS AND her mother's madness, her hus- Newly retired Jonas (M. Em- band and friends urge her to met Walsh) needs a hobby in seek professional help. the worst way. His wife (Audra COLOURING BOOKS So Sarah turns to Allan Linley) is slowly driving him (Roscoe Born), an old friend crazy with her collection of who is now a psychiatrist. But stray animals. Worse yet, Anita Allan, who is secretly in love treats him as though he's just with Sarah, isn't entirely con- another one of her "children". vinced that she's hearing and But Jonas is about to have the 4606 Lakelse, Terrace seeing things that don't exist. last laugh, or so he thinks, This gothic tale practically when he finally comes up' with drowns itself in cliches and old 635-4428 the perfect hobby -- taxider- fashioned cliff-hangers. myl • , ... B16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 3, 1990 '"" : ~ .... '...... ' ' " ' ~ " '

Who Is,,. Jake Terpstra' .....

, . '. clown's responsibility to lot a chil come to him, rather than appr0acl ing a child who might initially 1~ apprebensive. At the same time, I~ says, "Kids and teens really idol tify with clowns and are fascinate by the whole concept., Jake is now eligible for the "Re Nose" award, having accumulate the required 150 hours "in fac~ during the last year, raised $1£ for the Sneaker Fund, and had article published in "Clown AIIc] magazine. Jake as Gyzmo and his wiJ Jackie as Pebbles belong to tt International Clowns of America, in addition to Jake's role as a Jake and Je¢kle Terpetra: As a clown, you have set a flood Shrine clown. "It's something we example. ~ enjoy together", says Jake. They often attend Clown conferences and workshops together. There, they are critiqued (with construc- you'retivecriticism),andJakefcels,.If willing to accept :that, the TERRACE seminars are invaluable:" They clown at birth~y parties and other private functions. "I wouldn't be the clown I am without Jackie. She Gyzmo and Pebbles: Play hard, and raise (funds) hard. makes the costumes, helps me with my make-up and is my audience when I practise my clown tricks." by Betty Barton When Jake isn't "in face" as Jake says the learning and the Gyzmo, his other face is seen as Jake Terpstra is the Terrace satisfaction of seeing the delighted the bakery manager at Canada Safeway's bakery manager, an ex- looks on the faces of youngsters Safeway. Jake has been at Ten'- RCMP officer and Gyzmo, the when the clowns appear make it ace's Safeway bakery for the past Shriner clown. He is a dedicated, the most worthwhile exercise he's seven years. Prior to that, he had outgoing and enthusiastic parlici- been involved in. his own bakery in Massett on the pant in all that he undertakes. He explains, "I become a child. I Queen Charlotte Islands. In Prince- Jake Terpstra joined the Shriners had never played in my life." At ton, he operated a bakery, dell and about two years ago, after a long age 11, Jake Terpstra came to restaurant. For four years, Jake ~ relationship with the Masons. "It's Canada with his parents. He served with the RCMP in Smith- all part of the building blocks of describes their early years as most- ors, after eight years as an attxili- the Masonic order," explains Jake. ly hard work. And he describes his arT policeman. He worked in In April 1989, the idea of a Tar- father: "He taught me the baker's Prince Rupert bakery for five race unit of the Gizeh Temple trade with a cook book in one years. Shrine clowns began with a group hand, a Bible in the other and a This year, Jake Terpstra is vice of t0 men, Jake being one of boot to my backside most of the president of the Gizeh Temple them. The other nine were Rick time." Shriners. His next term will be as FALL IS IN THE AIR -- BUT THAT DOESN'T MEAN THE END OF VISITORS TO OUR CIW! THEYCONTINUE TO VISIT THROUGHOUT Wintemute, Ron Burnett' Cam "The children are so special and president. He will also be a worthy THE YEAR-- WHETHER FOR BUSINESSOR RELAXATION. AND THE Simon, John LeSage, Ed Martin, I can view the world from their patron of Eastern Star next year. WAY THEY'RETREATED BY THE PEOPLEWHO LIVE HERE MAKESA John Smith, Bill McCauley, Paul perspective. The satisfaction....it's "You're all family in the Masonic BIG DIFFERENCE. BILL EDMONDS HAS BEEN THE MANAGER OF Monaghan, Don Morphet and Leon indescribablel" He goes on to say, order", explains Jake. Jake and THE ROYAl_BANK IN TERRACEFOR THE PAST FIVE'C~(~S, AND HE ENJOYS THE WIDE RANGE OF FACILITIESIN THE AREA. BUT MOST Dumstrey Sees. "Once I become a clown, I'm a Jackie met through the Eastern ESPECIALLYHE ENJOYSTHE WARMTH AND FRIENDLINESSOF THE The Shrine clowm in Terrace different person, with different Star and had a "wonderful" Eastern PEOPLE! began that first weekend with a attitudes, awareness and manner- Star wedding, four years ago.. workshop on "clowning", given by isms. It's relaxing at the same time When time permits, Jake and a Master Clown from Vancouver. as it's tiring." Jackie would like to attend a three- During the intensive three-day But, more than that, the Shriners week immemion course at the sessions, they learned about cos- and their clowns are an organiz- International Clown College at the turning, make-up, clown etiquette, ation dedicated to the provision of Univexsity of North Florida, where mannerisms and diplomacy. Then, services to young burn and ortho- they can take Gynno and Pebbles with names picked for themselves, paedic patients. Last year in the to further refine their clowning they were ready to begin, province of B.C. alone, Jake skills. W,THASSISTANCE FROMTHE CffY OF TERRACE Always an organizer, Jake Terp- proudly points out, the 3,700 , - . stra took on the job of chairman °f Shdners Of B.C. raised over • entertainment. In this capacity, he $300,000 to fund 22 bum units, makes all the arrangements for the Children's Hospital in Montreal ,Im, o IpOIk clowns to attend a particular event, and a proposed .bum unit in Van- ~. " . makes sure that they have all their couver's Children's Hospital. The~ [ .~ ~f" *~-~" "~"~"~ :'~ ''*~ ~1~ ~. gear and that they put their best Clowns also support the Sneaker ~~,T~ ~ '

tors, young and old alike, appearances, but they willingly " Jake, as Oyzmo, has served more accept donations. The Sneaker than 172 "in face" hours (time Fund was originated to provide i behind the make-up of his clown shoes for needy children. Ja~ says Op.en,ng ~OctoberV chamcter) ln. his .year .and a half as they play hard, : but they:-rabe : :' " in ,,

•race,a'clown; with The its clown10 members, unit in haveTer- ,(fun.,They hard,try to too..parttcipate " " in 'every " }rrace ~s hrst full blown balloon totalled 412 "In face, hours. April shrinerfunction, community event, 22, 1989 was their first day "in Variety Club show. face". They've attended 70 func- Oyzmo the clown attended a .Spectacular decorating foe evep/event or oeculon tions and they haven't stopped Shriners circus in Vancouverthis ,unique floral designs 323"/Kalum St. 'since. " ' " ' ' : " ' summer. He was surpdse, d.at how .Balloon girt wrapping (wrap your gilt In a ,111oo n) ,akesay~,"Themlnuteyoudon manypeeplereco'gnizedhim,.evenl ', :~~ffe, ' 635'6312'nee, a face, you're under amlcroscope, down there. Oyzmo also~offe~ : ' "_,. As a clown,i,youhave to seta chlldren the speclal:treatofhavln8 ' ' l.lvaB , good,exami~le. The kids am very their hand stamlxxlWlth a. unlqbO .... :... up.your next o¢ slon wlth.usl. .observant...It's a. real.challenge." OyzmopiCture. .He fcels.:..it,s a " . . . . ' ' " ' - ' .... " ...... '

' -:'7 ~>://~ : ~: ::/? L .v "C'7 r~i~*£.~:="~='2tJ~'