o1 Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, xr:,,t~rla_ B.C.

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YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED NEWSPAPER r ",... V0L 4, Issue No. 46 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, November 16, 1988 50 CENTS I I [ • Ill ~r

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-o Price goes up . _ .= ..~ .... ~: ..:::

"----v'---tty re ses ...... • ;pool 0PcrOject TERRACE City cost of $400,000,. and Went to accepted last week's Committee referendum last November to of the Whole recommendation raise $350,000 to combine with a and may be asking for new $162,900Expo Legacy grant to tenders for a down-scaled, cover a revised estimate of $860,088 version of th¢~s~im: ...... $5.0.2,000. The referendum was ming pool expansion project• At passed easily but soon after the the same time, they will be re- estimated cost had grown to evaluating the city's recreational $565,000. The project then •went needs to see if the pool project to tender but the lowest bid even makes the priority list• came from Terrace H & H :.I' There are some conditions, Builders for a sum far exceeding "~ i . . ;L-:::howe~ter,as to how this process the estimate -- $806,000. ~ "~ will take place. Re-tenderingwill Th e. . down-scaled version :~:~,. only take place if it doesn't cost however, is even higher than ~':: ~. local taxpayers more. than the that• After deleting a mezzanine original $350,000, it.0oesn't:add storage area, planter s and ~;:,,. to the architectural design, fees, ceramic tile walls, new exterior ~ and there is a•"'Sfi'~ng':indica- 'windows, drop ceiling and in- tion" of additional funding sulation, wading pool fountain from the provincial government, system and a yellow cedar ceiling Also, city administration has in the weightlifting room, and been asked to set up a definite deferring the installation of ma- time schedule for the whole :jor pool.lequipment -- comes to tendering/re-evaluation process. $860,088. This is bas~don an The pool expansion project estimated basic cost of $609,378, began in 1985 with an estimated plus• modifications to the roof and doors for $127,000, a 10 percent Contingency fund of Index $73;660, and architectural fees Business Guide 12 of $49,850 -- $28,080 of which Church Directory 16 have already beenpaid. ClassifledAds 19-21 With this cost to cover, some :~i~ ~: ~~ ~ Coming Events 14 city aldermen believe that the Crossword 18 project will never be completed.. ' Dining Directory 10 Bob Jackman, the most'vocal,. :.. Editorial 4 suggests that a lot of local ~ ~ .... Horoscope 2 ~'~ Letters 4, groups are asking for a different Sports 8 type of recreational facility and Local Boy Scout Norman Halvorson helped a young friend, Pat Brophy, who was unable to 5 a community center may be a see over the crowd at the cenotaph after the Remembrance Day parade last Friday. Their Talk of the Town ,~ nrnieet which would hP~nP.flt a youthful expression was reflected in many young people as they tried to visualize the Weather .~ .---~ ...... • . ~ greater- number..... oI reslaents. ' stories~ of past horror~ they ve heard~~ from the .....vets. More on page 15. ' • . '

, Council "gives n*od to RCMP seek clues f=n=sh Chr=sty Park. in o=rl's death The Terrace Youth Soccer to start the second, the city Was In making their decisionl " - - ~ ...... Christy Park development has uncertain as to whether to pro- aldermen • commended Youth been given the nod by city coun- ceed. The Superintendant of Soccer for the quality of work in Terrace RCMP are requesting public assistance in their investiga- cil, pending a report from public Parks and Recreation Steve Phase I of the project and said tion of a homicide that occurred last week. Works on drainage in the area. Scott, argued that local schools they had every confidence that The body of 16-year-old Crystal Hogg was discovered near the With surprising swiftness, a pro- provided adequate facilities and Phase II would be equally suc- terminal of the Terrace-Kitimat airport at about 5:30 a.m. Nov. 11 ject which has been bogged also the project was contrary to cessful. A big plus, they said, by an airp6rt security guard. Although results of an autopsy were down in controversy for almost the community plan and would was that the project would be not available as of noon yesterday, police are treating the death as a year was approved unanimous- destroy parkland bordering on completed at no cost to the city. homicide. ly on a motion made by alder- Howe Creek. At the time, Anyone who was in the Donut Factory on Lakelse Ave. between 5 man Ruth Halleck on Monday McConnell Ave. residents peti- Highe says the project is very p.m. Nov. 10 and I i'm" Nov. 11 is requested to contact the Terrace = night, tioned the city complaining of worthwhile and will provide one RCMP detachment. No further details on the ease were available at The project began in 1984 potential noise, parking and of the best outdoor sports com- press time, " ....:" with a Youth Soccer proposal to trespassing problems, plexes in the No/'thwest. And he t ,~ build five soccer fields. The city The issue was sent to the Ter-:says that the ec°n°mic ben efitt° New rgeo nfirrned ~i . decided the project was too big, race Advisory Parks and Recrea-' the city through major events S U n ~o ,~ however, and approved three tion Commission who .agreed will be a significant contribu- • fields instead, According to with Scott: If more fields were tion• Highe also points out that, Mills Memorial Hospital will Dunfield will be working with !, ,Youth Soccer president Don required sometime in the future, unlike several other sports have its second medical surgeon Terrace surgeon Dr. D.W. : Highe, the final two fi~lds Would Youth Soccer should be given organizations in Terrace, Youth on staff beginning Jan. 5 next Strangway, and Carelius says he be approved once the first phase the opportunity to proceed. This Soccer has developed over the year. Hospital administrator will be a great asset to both Mills was'completed,to the satisfac- and other information came last l l years to the point where it Norm Carelius said yesterday. Memorial Hospital and the tion of the city. back to the city inSeptember is a "significant operation" James E)unfield is presently Northwest. "We are very But when Highe advised the and was sent to the Committee which operates largely without ,practicing in Nova Scotia but lucky," he says. "He's y0ung,~ city that the first Phase had been of the Whole for further dis- financial support from the City has now made a firm commit- and familiar with all the latest completed and they were ready cussion, of Terrace, . ment to relocate to Terrace, techniques."

[t'~"~-"*'e-W*)~'~',~';~r:~:~,~'~-~~=~'-; ~.~;~``~.-~.~-.~``:~.~!~`xv:~`~`~.7~i~i~:.~`v~:~.=7~`~~.L -~,~'~'~= ~-'~¸ '"~ ~ ' ~-~6,,,~-.~,7=~,=L:,~=~,~,.:.~.,.~: ...... , ...... =..~ ...... 2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988

• . =. . Gov't. center bid -N atiOna ho..... n''/)''.:''''~!'';''''':w'i':'''''''''''Or .... fO r eoer...... narrowed to one Fred Weber, chairman ,of Okanagan Skeena Group Ltd., hasbeen inducted into the Broadcast TERRACE -- While not yet set the government's concept of a in stone, unsubstantiated reports one-stop center are realized, Hall of Fame. Weber was one of nine Canadian that the "One Stop" govern- DaSilva's buildingwill house the broadcasting pioneers who received this ment shopping center will be Motor Vehicle Licensing prestigious honor during the annual conference of located in Manuel DaSilva's Branch, the Government Agent the Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB) building located on the corner of office, Finance and Corporate held in Winnipeg last week. Weber began his Eby and Lazelle may soon Affairs relating to consumer tax- broadcasting career as an announcer/engineer in become fact. John Murphy, the ation, Ministry of Environment 1940 with CKOV in Kelowna, and in the late B.C. Building Corporation's conservation officers, the Fish 1950's established the first low power TV station on the continent in Kamloops. He established corporate affairs manager, says and Wildlife Branch, the Liquor that DaSilva is the last of several Control licensing branch and a CFTK radio in Terrace in 1960 and two years Terrace bids whose offer is still regional office of the Ministry of later added CFTK-TV. He later expanded his Ter- race operation to Kitimat in 1964 and Prince under consideration and may be Regional Development. Rupert in 1965. In 1972, Weber introduced cable accepted. According to the Minister of TV to the Northwest and in 1983 CJFW-FM "Although we're not yet Regional Development, Elwood began broadcasting a new country and western positive," says Murphy, "we are Veitch, the Government Agent music format to the Northwest. In 1986, Weber confident that an agreement can office will also include vital was named Broadcaster of the Year by the B.C. be reached." The DaSilva bid is statistics services. Veitch says Association of Broadcasters. The CAB Broadcast the last of nine offers being c,on- that the overall plan will offer Hall of Fame recognizes Canadian broadcasting sidered by BCBC. Other pro- Terrace area residents the same pioneers who are innovative entrepreneurs and posals were submitted by Epp convenience in accessing govern- whose ingenuity and dedication have helped to Talstra, Francisco Trigo, Fred ment services as residents of develop the private Canadian broadcasting Weber and Sandy Sandover-Sly, Vancouver and Victoria now en- George Vogel, Tom Wilson, joy. He adds that other ~:om- system. Michael Johnson, East End inanities in the province will be Holdings and Kentron Con- getting one-stop centers of their struction. own within the next year and a If an agreement is reached and half. Working .together, we've made Terrace a I I great community to work in and to live in. THE FACTS Let's keep the spirit alive! ON NOVEMBER 19, RE.ELECT Enough is enoughl Free Trade Facts: X BOB JACKMAN -- ALDERMAN I I I I Economic Growth -- Free Trade widens our economic Trading Market, opening the door south to Canadian manufactured goods. Culture -- Who we sell our goods to doesn't determine our cultural identity. Free Trade allows us to prosper as unique Canadians. Social Programs -- Medicare, pension benefits and other social pro- grams are in no way linked to Free Trade. It's purely a Commercial Document. Don't be taken by Scare Tactics|! Our prosperity Depends on Forecast Period: 11/20-11/26/88 i4,, ARIES Good news concerning a relative or in-law at a iloe Mar. 21-Apr. 19 distance brings a troublesome matter to a happy conclusion. ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st TAURUS Financial blessings come your way. Share your Apr. 2B-May 20 good fortune and bc twice blest in the giving, Vote Ray Halvorson GEMINI Be receptive to new friendships and opportunity May H-June 20 to play a prominent part in social events, Sup- Progressive Conservative port a worthy cause, CANCER Schedule your holiday activities, taking care that June 21.July 22 you allow plenty of time to enjoy the festivities. Authorized by Daniel G. Sheridan, Official Agent for Ray Halvorson LEO Wednesday's full moon indicates a time of in- July D-Aug. 22 creased benefit through group associates. Goals and objectives are realized. VIRGO There is a tendency to place greater emphasis on Aug. 23-Sept. 22 professional affairs, and to strive harder to reach thepinnacle. LIBRA Plans for seasonal travel add a cheerful note to Sept. 23-Oct. 22 everyday happenings. The excitement is conta- DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 P.M. gious, and others join you. SCORPIO Personal finances may be a source of contention Oct. D-Nov. 21 with your mate. It's not a shortage. Quite the opposite. CO0®® SAGITrARIUS A happy proposal is in the offing. ICs good to get Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace Nov. 22.Dee. 21 together and let mate or partner know your feel- 4818 Hwy. 16 West ings. CAPRICORN Some unexpected revelations bring improved re- Dec. 22~an. 19 lationships with co-workers and employers. Work- SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. ing conditions take a turn in the right direction. MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey AQUARIUS A iomantic relationship develops along philo- Jan. 20-Feb. 18 sophic lines that go beyond the physical level. TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees There is a need for artistic expression. WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Club PISCES Look to one in a position of power to recognize Feb. 19-Mar. 20 the contribution you make for the ultimate well THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets heingofall. Ladies of the Royal Purple FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn. SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation

EVERYONE WELCOME! Extra .Regular (Ago 14 years and up) 6 Games 18 Games Thank you/Have a Nice dayl : : ' ~ .... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988 3

. .. '. ~', . Federal campaig:nershit the home stretch

" *i:i"In the dying days of the !988 constituency, today~in Kitimat Rupert campaign headquarters. Vancouver, said •Tuesday his meeting in Kitimat tonight, Re- federal election campaign, most and in Hazelton, Smithers and Tom Brophy, the Christian two weeks recently spent in the form campaign worker and Ter- of the Skeena candidates will the Nass ~'ailey during de re- Heritage Party Candidate, will riding "is all we can give it this race resident Jolene Seidlitz will continue their vote-getting ef- mainderof the week. Haivorson join the others in Kitimat today, time". Buckland.said travel ex- stand in for Buckland. "We forts right up to polling time. Will also participate inthe Kiti-~nd iiesa-ys he may go to Prince penses combined with the ab- have a message to deliver, and Skeena MP Jim Fulton, the mat all-candidates forum to-Rupert later in the week. A sence of a constituency organi- this will be a good opportunity I~ ° incumbent NDP candidatep is in night. He'll await the election potluck dinner for his campaign zation and a 10w budget prevents to deliver it," she said. Kitimat today, knocking on results Monday night with cam- workers is planned for election him from returning to the rid- ." doors and speaking at an all- paign workers at the Inn of the night in Terrace. ing. But Buckland said, "We [ Vote for the candidate candidate forum tonight. Fulton West.~ Don Buckland, the Reform hope to really go at it next of your choice plans to meet with the North Libe'~[ Odd Eidsvik is also in Party of Canada candidate from time." At the all-candidates Coas¢ Tribal council in Prince Kitima[ today and will take part on November 21. Rupert on Friday, and when the in the debate this evening there. i I votes are counted on the evening Eidsvik plans to meet with the of Nov. 21 he'll be with cam- NorthCoast Tribal Council in paign Workers and supporters at Prince Rupert Friday and is EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST, ON MONDAY, NOV.21st the Terrace Hotel. tentatively scheduled to spend Progressive Conservative can- the weekend in Terrace and Kiti: . r didate Ray Halvorson will also mat. He'll await the election be rattling doorknobs across the results Monday in his Prince French for Skeena, Authorized by Croft Randle'Official Agent for Jim Fulton N.D.P. guard for Thornhill After months of hard lobbying, Terrace Parents for French have NOTICE OF POLL finally achieved their goal: a French Immersion program in Terrace CITY OF TERRACE secondary school. The program was approved by a resolution of the School District 88 board during their monthly public meeting Nov. 8, held in Hazelton. Previous bids. to have French Immersion started at the PUBLIC NOTICE is given to the electors of the Municipality that a poll is necessary at the election now pending, and that the persons nominated as candidates at the election, for whom votes will be re- secondary level have failed, with the board citing expense as the ceived, are: reason. District Superintendent Frank Hamilton said the board recently FOR ALDERMAN (Three to be elected for Two-Year Terms) met with a Ministry of Education representative and became aware Other of some of the technological aspects of the program and interactive Surname names Office Term Residential Address Occupation techniques of teaching the course. Hamilton also noted that trustees were impressed with the enthusiasin ~and support of Parents for COOPER Robert Alderman 1988-1990 4923Twedle Avenue Retired French. HULL David Duane Alderman 1988-1990 207-2606Sparks Street Manager An additional incentive for starting the program came in the JACKMAN RobertLorne Alderman 1988-1990 5112 Medeek Avenue Consultant form of a grant from the Ministry, over and above the normal LAURENT Darryl Alderman 1988-1990 4126Skoglund Street Airport Manager funding for Fench Immersion, of $15,000 for library materials. The poll will be opened at Clarence Michlel Elementary School Gymnasium, 3430 Sparks Street, The first group of French Immersion sthdents from the elementa- Terrace, British Columbia, on Saturday, November 19, 1988, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 ry school level will start the program a~t Skeena Junior Secondary p.m. School in September 1989. Advance Polls will be opened at the City of Terrace Municipal Building, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, At the Nov. 8 meeting the board also delivered what another British Columbia, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.,= on Thursday, November 10, 1988, group of parents have been seeking -- pedestrian safety measures in and at Mills Memorial Hospital, 2711 Tetrault Street, Terrace, British Columbia, between the hours of the vicinity of schools in ThornhiU. The ad hoe group, led by 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Friday, November 18, 1988, Deborah Dimitrov and Laurie Mitchell, have been lobbying the DATED at Terrace, British Columbia, this 1st day of November, 1988. board for several weeks to establish a crossing guard and change the Elaine Johnson, traffic pattern of arriving and departing school buses around the ./l~ Returning Officer. block of three schools. Superintendent Frank Hamilton reports that the board approved the schedule changes for buses and will provide a paid crossing I II guard at the intersection of Clark and Paquette Streets. Hamilton noted that the district will also make an effort to have the area cleared of snow before 7:30 a.m. on mornings when plowing is NOTICE OF POLL necessary. ELECTION FOR TRUSTEE The board has struck a committee to work on a proposal for a school swim program after receiving a donation of $10,500 from SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 88 (TERRACE) the Terrace Bluebacks swim club. , PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors.of the school district aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election for whom only votes will be received are: Weather report Nov. 7. Nov. 13 THE CITY OF TERRACE & TERRACE RURAL VOTING AREA Date HI Lo Prec. Forecast: Cloudy with TO BE ELECTED THREE Nov. 7 5 2 3.2 mm showers on Wednesday, Nov. 8 5 3 .8 mm Nov. 9 5 2 4.2 mm~ continuing unsettled and Other Term of Nov. 10 5 3 9.2 mm:. cool remainder of the Surname names Position Office Residential Address Occupation Nov. 11 4 2 3.8 mm week. Highs of 3, lows Nov. 12 3 1 2.4 mm near 0. CERVO Flip Trustee 89~90 127-4529Straume Ave. Warehouse Man Nov. 13 3 0 .2 mm COOPER Edna A. Trustee 89:90 4923 Twedle Ave. Housewife DANIEL$ Eva M. Trustee 89~90 4545 Lowrie Street Homemaker HISLOP Rose Lavern Trustee 89:90 4741 Loen Ave. Homemaker SABINE Francis John Trustee 89-90 2307 Kalum Street . Counsellor ADVANCE POLL: 14th ANNUAL Terrace: Thursday, November 10, 1988,9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. BIG BAND DANCE City of Terrace Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace Hospital: Friday, November 18, 1988, 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SAT. NOVEMBER 26, 1985 at Mills Memorial Hospital, 4720 Haugland Avenue, Terr ..... SKEENA SCHOOL REGULAR POLL' Saturday, November 19, 1988, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7 p.m. Cocktails Terrace: Clarence Michlel Elementary School, 3430 Sparks Street 8 p.m. Hot Buffet Thornhilh Thornhill Elementary School, 2905 Clark Street 9 p.m. Dancing: Jim Ryans Band Rosswood: Parminter Residence, Rosswood Usk: Mrs..M. Early Residence, Usk TICKETS AT SIGHT AND SOUND Lakelse Lake: Lloyd Johnstone Residence, Lakelse Lake Cedarvale: Museum, Cedarvale ' .... GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT TERRACE, B.C. this 31st day of Octoberi !988, • ...... ~20.°°/porson $18.°°/person groups of 10 or more ~~! : (Mrs,) E. Johnson, Table Reservations phone 6384466 ,/16c Returning Officer.

I III IIII IIIII I • H ¸ , 4 r,)rraoeReview : Wednesday, November!6,1988..::.' ~ .i ..... ~

...... EDIT0

Blindman's, bluster " °. The two primary elements in this federal election ' are • 1SEE E O.S. fear and confusion. The issue of whether we should • E!E 0tt CKY have a tariff-free flow of goods and services between .... our country and the United States has shuffled nearly everything else aside, i The Free Trade Agreement controversy has been covered so extensively by the national media that another analysis here would be something beyond redundant. The fact is that the •Agreement is a con- crete thing and the only dispute is what long:termef- feet it Will have on Canada. In this hypothetical area the predictions of the pro and •con sides are poles apart, and the only. thing that's obvious -- aside from the assurance.that it will be cheaper.for us to-buy American whl.skey and Califorma wines (couldn't we i have made thzs deal with France?) -- ~s that one side or the other is going to be proven wrong. T, Meanwhile, during an election campaign that lasted weeks all five partzes running in Skeena have struck I~. ~ out on environmental issues, no one has yet proposed a method for bringing the B,C. government to the table in Native land claim negotiations, only the NDP and Christian Heritage Party have clear policies on More letters abortion, and taxation and spending policies from the Letters to the Editor on page 5 Big Three parties sound ambiguous and hedonistic. Anyone mentioning the federal debt during an election government focuses the public's" at the expense of warping minds of •Canadians? Is 'it for campaign is treated by the political establishment like attention on the deficit, behind The debt the scenes the national debt has • freedom's sake our little chil- a guest belching at the dinner table: disdainfully ig- been growing :by le~ips and dren have to look behind every nored. bounds. It is the $300 billion na, •bush because of the flood of Another salient feature of this election is its timing, goes on tional debt that causes much of filth that is inundating society? two days after the B.C. municipal elections: Deliberate To the Editor, the deficit. The Liberals and • No! That. sound more like or not, this additional stress on the decision-making The three major political Conservatives pride themselves bondage to me. Freedom is hav- ing a steadfast moral base for all powers of electors should earn Brian Mulroney the en- parties are locked in a struggle to on being better economic win the hearts and minds of managers. So why is the debt elected governments to relate to. mity of both voters and journalists for a long time to Canadian voters. The debate has growing so fast? We need some A standard that people can come, primarily focused on the answers. count on. The people who In fact the civic elections present issues that are at Mulroney trade deal. With so Our economic planners are established this nation provided least as interesting as the federal questions. Is the ex- much focus on one issue, the bankrupting our children's that, originally. While imper- pansion of the local swimming pool worth two years voters' attention has been di- future. Let's hear the candidates fect, it was the base on which on the. real culprit Causing our Canada became one of the most of contemplation, never mind hundreds of thousands verted from one economic issue neither the Liberals nor the Con- national deficit, the national free and affluent countries in the of tax dollars? Have We got what it takes to become servatives want to talk about. debt and corporate tax world -- a country which has at- the established service center for Northwest mining That is the national debt. loopholes. And, by the way, tracted countless immigrants for operations? Is there anyone out there who can bring Successive Liberal and Con- what was the $300 billion used • that Very' reason The Christian sense to the bargaining table and fend off a district- vervative governments have left for? It's time for answers and Heritage Party of Canada sim- wide teachers' strike? How much more retail develop- a legacy of debt for us and our accountability. After all, it was ply wants to retain that heritage. our money. Pamela Whitaker, ment can the local merchant sector withstand? Ballots children. That debt is now $300 billion, half of which can be at- Jim Lamb, Terrace, B.C. • cast, like bread on the waters, return, but this timeit's tributed to the past four years : Terrace, B~C. singularly difficult to predict in what form they'll under Mulroney3 the other half come back. to previous Liberal regimes. Preserving Credit due Liberal and Conservative gow ,r • ernments have been borrowing Heritage Tot,. .,,,or, II like compulsive Las Vagas gam- l take exception to the recent blers, hoping for a big payoff radio advertisements by our but always going deeper into To the Editor, • local, Conservative candidate in Terrace Review NA Recently on a CBC television which he urges voters to support PAID debt and not knowing when to I stop. Unfortunately we, the tax- 'news broadcast, all political par- him in order to ensure the Established May 1, 1985 All material appearing In the Terrace Review is payers, are the ones shovelling ties other than "the big three" in preservation and proper use of protected under Canadian copyright Registra- The Terrace Review is published tion. No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro. the money into the government's Canada were labeled "fringe" the South Moresby Park: The each Wednesday by duced for any reason without permission of the parties. It is ironic that they implication is that the park is in Close-Up Business Services Ltd. publisher. slot machine to pay the interest Errom and omissions. Advertising Is accepted should use the word "fringe" existence thanks to the Con= Publisher: on the condition that In the event of on the borrowed money. The Mark Twyford typographical error, that portion of the advertls. when describing The Green Par- servative government. I would mg space occupied by the erroneous item will winners in this madness have Editor: not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- been the large corporations who ty or The Christian Heritage remind the voters in this riding Michael Kelly tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. Advertisers must assume responsibility for er. avoid payingtheir• share of taxes Party of Canada. that South Moresby park was staff Reporter: rors In any classified ad which Is supplied to the The very issues that these par- created as the r~sult of a private • - Ted Strachan Terrace Review In handwritten form. through tax loopholes, many of In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, ties stand for have indeed been member's bill put forward by Advertising Sales: ,, ,.n6 advertisement will be published which which were created by John : Marj Twyford discriminates against a person due to age, race, Turner when he was Finance "fringe" concerns to the Jim Fulton, the New Democrat religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place Typesetting: of origin. Minister. Thus government con- governments of this country. MP for Skeena. I give credit to ":" ": Carrie Olson tinues to borrow to pay the bills. Horrendous things are happen- the gov.ernment of the day that • MarJ Twyford 4535 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Now Mulroney wants to add to ing to our environment and to they allowed this motion to be Production: V8G 1 M7 the moral fabric of society, passed, but the credit for crea- Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, our national deby by the pur- GurbaX Gill, Linda Mercer Phone: 635-7840 chase of nuclear powered sub- For instance, will any govern- tion of the park rests with the in- Office: marines and, once again, or- ment act swiftly enough now to itiative and determination of Carrie Olson dinary Canadians will pay, save our lakes and forests from Jim Fulton and the Haida In- Accounting: One year subscriptions: In Canada $24.00 Enough of this crazinessll acit rain? And surely it isn't nor- dians of the Queen Charlotte Marj Twyford Out of Canada $50.00 real or healthy for people to Islands. Further, l daresay that Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 We hear much about the na- Second-class mall Seniors out of Terrace and District $15.00 tional deficit, but that issue is so abort one quarter of their un- the problems with the park sub- registration No. 6896. much smoke and mirrors. The born? Is it liberated and free to sequent to its creation could

I I have endemic marriage failure have been avoided had a New I deficit can be manipulated to Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed. give the appearance as if sound and family breakdown with the Democratic government been in Please Include your telephone number. fiscal policies are at work. A consequences to our young? To power, The editor reserves the fight to condense and edit letters.- Opinions have freedom for the producers M, Tugwood, expressed are not necessarily those ot the Terrace Review. change in interest rates can cause a change in the deficit. While Of pornography to become rich TerraCe,' fill -_. . . '. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Novernberi6, i988 5 More letters- • . •

Loss of Pension programs in future negotiations with the United States about the definition of inheritance unfair subsidies under the Free To the Editor, Trade Agreement. I would ask As confusion reigns supreme that if these programs are an im- in the current election issues, we portant priority, then why was What are the main issues in the coming need to become more concerned the reassurance of specific pro- ° about who is influencing our tection for them not obtained in federal election, and which candidate do ! , L" • .. thinking. Not so long ago, while the Agreement to begin with? you feel can best address them? the whole country was arguing I believe in the concept of about metric, a second official freer trade, but this Agreement language and the price of gas, it Editor's, note: Each of the is flawed and poorly negotiated; was in fact the Charter of leaving our natural resources five federal candidates for Human Rights that slipped in threatened, our environment un: :.... Skeena spoke to Caledonia virtually .unnoticed. Today the Senior Secondiwy Gr~ide• il pi~btected, and our social pro- scenario is the same, the issues grams at risk. This isice high a ...... and 12 Social Stud_ies stu- being Free Trade overshadowing dents for half an hour last price to pay forinci'eased profits the respect for life from con- for business. Wednesday• After the ses- ception through old age. ,sions were over we asked Economic prosperity is pos- Any thinking person will sible through avenues other than some of the studentsto list know that the Americans need the most important• issues this Free Trade Agreement and want our natural resources, despite what the present govern- and select the candidate who especially those in B.C. Do we could best deal with them. ment, which entirely bungled the really believe Free Trade will issue, is saying. Our resource- cause any store manager here to rich nation has the potential and lower his prices? Do we really our people, the strength and in- think Canada is just waiting for itiative, to develop a global the tariff wall to come down to presence on the international give relief to our imagined over- trade scene without relying on supply? the U.S. to determine the means• Just as Esau long ago gave Most importantly, the Cana- away his inheritance to satisfy dian emphasis on the public an immediate greed, so do we good must never be sacrificed Stephen Salanski Sherri Pannun have become accustomed to the (Grade 12) (Grade !2) for the sake of profit. We need lifestyle that we are exchanging healthy people to create a I feel .there are. three . _:....l:.fee! ~ t.he::mos.t, impor- for_our ,Christian'., inheritance, ,. healthy ec0nomy...... fiib]br-:tbi~i6s~ the-ebori/5:- tant Issues in this elec- the values this country was my, Free Trade and abor- tion are Free Trade, It is vital that every eligible founded and built on. citizen vote with care and aware- tion. i felt that Halvorson Native land claims, abor- Like the orchestra on the ness in this election to preserve and Fulton were the two tion, women's rights, Titanic, are we playing "Nearer the right to determine ourown outstanding speakers, but child care and pollution. I My God to Thee" as the ship I think Halvorson at one uniquely Canadian vision 'of the don't want the Progres- goes down? If Jesus were stand- future of this country• PeolSle time on Free Trade con- sive Conservat!ves tO ing in our pulpits today, would tradioted himself by say- ..... have who are. tired of-politicians' .... another chance in He once again point to those broad generalizations and ing at one point he was in office -- they've already who flock to hear Him and say favor of the agreement, desire concrete information may had an opportunity to "0 foolish generation"? order copies of the actual Free but later I believe he said prove themselves. So I'd Kathy Wale Ruth Peters, Trade document by Calling it had too many loop- like to see a new party in (Grade 11) Terrace, B.C. 1-800-267-8527. It is complex holes. The Christian Heri- command this time, and The issues that I'm con- but worthwhile reading to make tage Party was Unrealistic I'd prefer that party to be cerned about are Free an informed decision. about abortion rights, and the NDP. So I would vote Awareness Trade, abortion and land Kaeleen Bruce, with the economy the Re. for Jim Fulton because claims. I feel that Jim Terrace, B.C. formers were very he's straightforward and FulJon could handle these vital unrealistic with their honest -- I don't find that Issues a lot better than ideas on a test that would with any of the other can- To the Editor, any other candidate and go to every individual to didates. I would like to thank the Ter- that's who I'd vote for. decide whether they were race Womens' Centre for spon- Read FTA eligible fop social pro- soring Ellen Wordsworth's grams such as Unemploy- workshop on "Free Trade, To the Editor, ment Insurance and O1" Meech Lake and Privatization". Copies of the Free Trade AgePension. Therefore, This is the first time I have par- Agreement are now available at would vote for Jim FuRor ticipated in such an event and I no cost from the Terrace Wom- NDP. found i't wall.organized and in- en's Resource Centre, 4542 Park formative. I am especially Ave., or call 638-0228. grateful for the excellent Don't be discouraged by the childcare provided which en- stories of how hard it is to read. abled me to attend. If you want to check the source Like many other Canadians, i of politicians' conflicting state- found myself uncertain about ments and arrive at your own in- the Free Trade Agreement. formed decisions, please come Chloe Aeti.Rose After reading Marjorie by and pick up a copy. You (Grade 12) Bowker's review I was left with don't need to read it from cover The biggest Issues are grave misgivings and a desire to to cover, just investigate par- the Free Trade Agreement learn more. The workshop pro- ticular areas of concern to you. with the United States, vided a good opportunity. studying this document in abortion and women's One of the most valuable conjunction with Marjorie rights, Native land claims things I learned there is that for Bowker's analysis is also help- and the environment. the full effects of the Free Trade ful. (This is also available at the After listening to all five I Agreement to be understood, it Centre.) Marjorie Bowker is a Joe Zucohlattl thought it was between is essential to connect it with retired judge who has writtefi an (Grade 11) Ray Halvorson and Jim other government policies and independent study of the par- I think the major issues Fulton. But I feel that not just look at the Agreement ticular Agreement. Her initial in this year's election are Fulton came out on top in isolation. The threat to our reason for undertaking this pro- definitely Free Trade, the and he~s the one I would social programs, for instance, is ject was to educate herself economy, Native land vote for to deal with these not directly spelled out in the because she was feeling be- claims. I felt the best two issues. Agreement but once combined wildered. speakers today were Jim with the Meech Lake Accord We at the Women's Resource Fulton and Ray Halvor- and the trend towards privati- Centre encourage you to explore this document yourself, Get son. But I think that Jim " • ! :. ¸:¸:%1 :: t zation, the dangerous undermin- Fulton is unrealistic in his ing of these programs becomes. together :wi~h a friend or two thinking and I would vote clear> and dis~ a~s the possible out- for Ray Halvorson any /iii i!ii i ¸ We have been • asked to trust comes otS~ an Agreement. day. Brian Mulroney to protect our ~,;~!~i Mary Bowering, medicare, U.I.C,, and Canada • ~I :~ : Terrace, B.C. :< " I . t ¸" " " . " . ~ ~

6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988

- , . . , Pioneering ,a new disease

Commentary -- by Stephanle Wlebe " r They say that a newspaper is want to hear. Then it's my cue to .~'~' ~ : reply, "Oh it's realty not so bad, sterile. •Supposedly, you can ..~,.. , ,. %.~, J :'" safely wrap a wounded limb or a (sigh), I'll probably live." newborn baby in a newspaper. Meanwhile, for 'me it's back Just to be On the safe side, I'd to the couch for apple juice and set this paper down while you daytime television. Oprah is read -- you see, I've got the flu. talking about Elvis' reincarna- This can't be just a little virus: tion, and on "Days of Our I'm much:~too sick. Tylenol and Lives" Stefano has returned. (I orange juice aren't helping usually nap during the game much, either. This must be the shows.) Siberian Death Flu. Now that you've finished The major symptoms of reading, go wash your hands. Siberian Death Flu are: I. Aehes, pains, fever. Ob- viously someone has beaten you and set you on fire while you were unconscious. Auxiliary 2. Deliflum. For a while there, I actually thought I'd get some helps sympathy from the family. The flu inspires no compassion. 3. Exhaustion. Did you doze students off as you read that? 4. Suicidal thoughts. I wish it Contributed by Rotary shoots for $25,000 would just take me now and get Aveline MoConnell it over with. If you have these symptoms, Mill's Memorial Hospital in this year's auction there's no use seeing your doc- Auxiliary has announced the Bursary winners for 1988 given tor. A physician would merely Terrace Rotary Club auction chairman Phil compact microwave oven, a VCR manufac- to students entering health- tell you to drink fluids and rest, Hartl is beginning to feel the squeeze in his tured by Canadian General ElectriC:, a Smith as he pats ~/ou on the shoulder. related fields. Corona personal word l~ocessor, a member- Leandra Ritter and Shelley office at the local Federal Business Develop- You might fall off the examining ment Bank branch. Donated articles for the ship in the~Skeena Valley Golf and Country Rollings will each receive $350 table and seriously injure your- annual fundraiser are pouring in, and with Club, and ~':- one ~f the more unusual items -- now and another $350 upon self. nearly two •weeks to go until the event the a reconcfitioned pinb~l machine. entering the second year of The worst part of having the robust banker may soon find himself working For those with a yen to travel, a round trip by education in their chosen profes- flu is that life goes on around On the street for lack of room. bus anywhere in Canada will be up for bid, and sion. They are both presently en- you. When l'm in misery, I The auction is the Rotary Club's biggest a draw will be held with the names of all rolled in the first year Nursing don't want to see cheerful faces means of raising money for local causes, and bidders who participate in the auction for a Program at Northwest Com- and hear about everyone's last year's sale brought in about $22,000 after return flight to Vancouver on AirBC. wonderful fulfilled lives. I want munity College. expenses. Hartl says they're hoping for $25,000 The auction takes place Nov. 29 and 30 from The Christmas project of the sympathy. I want to grumble. I this year, and donations from about 250 local 7 p.m. to midnight. It will be held in the studios Auxiliary is a raffle of a basket want to whine. Hallmark should businesses to date have gotten things off to a at CFTK and will be broadcast on CFTK AM put out a "flu" card. Not one of:handmade linen articles with radio and community cable channel l0 televi- a food basket being the second good start. that says "Get Well" and Aside from the items shown in the photo- sion. ' 'Sorry you're sick". How about prize, iSupport your hospitalby graph above, many donors choose to give gift one that says, "Oh you poor buying a ticket. certificates. Describing the local business com- Proceeds from the auction are used to fund a thing -- you look awful. You The November meeting of the munity as 'very generous", Hartl noted some variety of community projects, including inter: must be suffering so. Let me Auxiliary will be a dinner of the major items up for bid as being a Sanyo national student exchanges. tuck you in and bring you tea meeting to be heldat the Inn of and magazines, and I'll sit by the West on Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. your bed and watch you sleep. Please call Judy at 638-1601 • We're all miserable because before Nov. 18 if planning to at- you're so !ll." That's wha t I tend., Holiday Sailings F irst Na! ion s,. Studies tries to • C aooe ,no r Ov;r(~uh~e~e~vme:;:~t°enaY°U~lorS;oe:~om;ettogether with 'i help natives in professions your friends and family. EXTRA SAILING TERRACE -- About 70 native people entering UBC go into law ing regular UBC programs. Gardener says the problem is Prince Rupert - Port Hardy. k " teenagers from as far away as or teaching, but few or none that native students have tradi- the Charlottes attende'd a enter other professions such as Depart Prince Rupert Tuesday, Dec. 20 7:00 pm : tionally been led towards non- Depart Bella Bella Wednesday,Dec. 21 6:00 am workshop recently offered by medicine or engineering. academic programs at the junior Arrive PortHardy Wednesday,Dec. 21 12:30pm the First Nations House of In describing the First Nations and senior secondary level Depart Port Hardy Wednesday,Dec. 21 3:30 pm Learning at the Kermode House of Learning, Gardener explains that it doesn't involve because of social and cultural Depart Bella Bella Wednesday,Dec. 21 8:30 pm Friendship Centre. The Arrive Prince Rupert Thursday, Dec.22 9:00 am workshop instructor was UBC's different university courses ex- differences. But, she says, by of- fering support and reaching This extra sailing is In addition to our regular Friday First Nations House of Learning clusively for natives, but rather young natives who have not yet southbound and Saturday northbound sailings. assistant director, Ethyl offers a support mechanism plus made any real career choices, Gardener, who says native In- a few specialized courses in this is beginning to change. RESCHEDULED SAILING dians must be made aware of cultural studies for natives enter- Prince Rupert - Skidegate, post-secondary opportunities The Wednesday, December 21 sailing from Prince Ru pert to and take advantage of them in Skidegate is rescheduled to Thursday, December 22. order to attain their g0al of self- New Bell supervisor Depart Prince Rupert Thursday, Dec. 22 12:00 pm government and professional Bell Poie Co. Ltd. announced background in the pole industry. Arrive Skidegate Thursday, Dec. 22 6:00 pm opportunities for natives. last week that Clint Budden will As of January 1, 1989, he will be According to Gardener, B.C. From all of us at BC Ferries, have a yery happy holiday. be taking over the pole yard handling all enquiries regarding has one of'the highest concentra- supervisory responsibilities •of the pole yard operation. tions of native populations in the Terrace-operation, Budden the coudtry. But even though will be replacing lan Jones, who Jones came to: the Terrace First Nations Studies are helping BCIFERRIES has taken a transfer to the com- yard in 1985, having worked for to train more native profes- Your FriendShip Fleet pany's Lumby operation. Bell Pole since 1980. In his new sionals, much work Stillremalns Budden has ,worked at the position as B.C. Operations Co "• (Schedulesubject to changewithoutnotice) to be done by the.universities in Terrace- operation since, 1973, ordinator; he will be returning f meetingtselr needs,: As an ex- Ram md~ and Bell says he h~ astrong on oceadon to the Terrace yard. | ample~/'She:.~YS, most native :- /!.i i!; i i :,~ /~ •i~> ••>/~ !ii : ~ iiii : ~. ~ .... > ~•~>.... ~ . "~ i i ~•~ i ~• ;'~i)i~i(~:'!i!'~i~/~•~iii,:i~ /i ~i~i,~ii~i/i~i;ii>~:iii~~> ~!'~ !i~i: i~!~i/iiii~i~iii~!i~ >;!i;: ~i!;/~i :~/i~r~,ra~ScvU~,- Wednesday~ November]6, i988 7 SKEENA STUDENTS DEEPEN PROBE INTO ALCOHOL DRAMA "You come to school on to thesecondpartoftheseminar dynamics between people when ed, .Grade 10 student Kevin learned more about her own M0nday and start looking for -- group discussions on media alcohol is involved.. K0~,en says Lorenz spoke first, saying the feelings and what to expect from some booze and a houseto parq) pressure on teens to drink, fami- he noticed some "surprising at- experience has "expanded" his someone abusing alcohol. in on the weekend. Sunday you ly pressure when alcohol is in- titude changes" in the students awareness and made him. "more "We're fortunate to have Mr. recuperate and the next Monday volved, and peer pressure and its following the two weekend informed" on the subject of Koven as a teacher," said Batty. you start looking for a house effects on teens and drinking, workshops. He says they!re now alcohol abuse. "We're really lucky." These are again." These are the words of a i much better prepared to begin And three Grade 9 students all ideas they hope to convey to 15=year-old Skeena Junior Sec- A second session, a thera- working on the two plays. echoed his view: Lejsa Lamb their peers through their drama ondary student who says he first peutic weekend, was held at the said she is now mo.re aware of presentations before it's too late became involved with alcohol in end of October ~d these same ~ And the students involved in the dangers involved, Wes Peter- -- how to avoid the problem Grade 7. And he says he's students learned how to better the production agree with son said that he now has a better yourself, and how todeal with it far from alone in this kind of identify their feelings and were Koven. When four of the teens idea of how young peopleget in- if someone else in the family lifestyle. "Very few students made more aware of the were asked what they've learn- Volved, and Liz Batty said she falls victim to alcohol. don't drink at all," he says.

by Ted Strachan But two major drama pro- ductions, "Juice" and "Project Squeeze", will be ready next ' spring and may change all that.' • "Juice" is ~itwo-hour drama for high school students that .des- cribes what happens .when alcohol abuse is introduced into the family setting, and "Project Squeeze" is a shorter production for Grades 5 to 7 which ex- amines peer pressure, media pressure, the family and the ear- ly stages of alcohol use which can lead to abuse. With the help of Skeena teacher Brian Koven, 49 Skeena Junior Secondary students start- ed to work on the project in mid- October by attending a weekend training :seminar concerning alcohol and its effects on families. The students listened to a number of speakers Such as doctors, drug and alcohol coun- sellors, legal experts, teachers, and Jodie Bartlett, a Smith'ers teen who gave a "moving" ac- count of living in a home af- fected by alcohol. Husband Paul offered a IIUle more than~moral support to Terrace Youth Centre organizer Pat Williams during a Koven says the Skeena youths limbo contest at the centre on a recent,weekend. The occasion was a special "Thank You Dinner" held in order to were "attentive" and "asked ex- recognize the valuable contribution made by local sponsors and supporters. During the evening Williams an- tremely insightful questions '' of nounced their new project that will Involve dividing the floor and using half for a dimly lit musiclsocialldancearea the speakers before moving on and the other half for games and recreation..

• . ../ ,,

, I

~P ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, THE CHOICE IS CLEAR li

MutuaiGroup since 1868 Skeena Mall, Terrace 655-23117 or drop by: Men. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Authorized by Croft Randle-Official Agent for Jim Fulton N.D.P. Fri. til 9:00 Frank Donahue the GROUP BENEFIT specialists Your best Investment, works for you ! What price tag can you put on the innovation and experience of your employee)s? No matter how you calculate it, your people~c]re your most valuable asset. You can't do business without HARDWORK them. , That's why it's good business to provide group :DETERMINATION~. • . . - . benefits that effectively address the changing in- surance, health care and retirement income -PERSERVERANCE needs of today.

There's more to a benefit than just the namel Not all benefits are alike. Features vary from one company's plan to another. Have you com- pared your costs for the benefits you provide? FOR THE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF TERRACE AS Does your benefit provide some cost containment THE REGIONAL ECONOMIC CENTER OF THE against the rising cost of health care? We offer comparison, implementation and service of a PACI FIC NORTHWEST. number of insurance companies, featuring: flex- ibility, performance and plan sponsor control. Darryl Laurent Would you prefer custom, or off the rack?* We have the team that will analyze your for needs, adjust to your budget, and ishop 'the ~ i :: ;!i~i~i!~i>i!>!ii >:ii ¸~!!!i market; for the program that serves your • • iI ~':;,!•'i/~•~;!>: • . employee's and you best, From 3 to 35 lives, we _; ,i~i! I~I: ~ do it better. ALDERMAN .: :~• •, ~ ~<.,": ,~ ..... ",•% ,, • . . , $

, Brise...- r repeats The Scores are,.,.,.

" for big " cash TERRACE MEN'S RECREATIONAL " ' ." ,i:;:!ii:i~!i' HOCKEY LEAGUE ":"": I Goal Tending -- Nov. 9 G.P. Ave. • °, in local spiel ' Rick Joachim (SH) .5 4.00 Wally Worsfold (SH) "3~67 " : • :: ~Todd Gleselman (inn)r ",- ~,.: 8 4.oo ....i 2b" ' Rob Brise's all-relative rink of In the Sunday morning semi- ~ . RonMafleau(NCA) _ :' 7 420: ,:; ~": 't ,::"'";:• : 8 , •'ti~:~ ~" :[" finals, Palmer defeated Kerr 9-4 " ' I', ~ i Jerry" Lammlng.(TO). 5.50•; . ,;: Smithers won the annual Ter- ,...,..,:: ~ .~-'~~:.:Glteg Wilson(NAR) ,' -' ... I.';:"6' .;"i; 5.83 ': ::'~ race cash bonspiel for the third for his fourth straight:~win. ': time. This time he took home Brise, meanwhile, beat Rein- " 'm' "' " r Scodng -- Nov.9 $1,688 for beating Smithers boldt 7-5. O A clubmate Don Palmer 10-4 in The two losers played Off .for • (-,Todd Grant (NCA),, 13 " g -22 the final. third and fourth moneywith - SteveShultz (NCA) 7 10 ' . 17 " '! .? Kerr winning $844 for downing ' - . -Bruce Cameron (SH) 11' 7-',i8 :: The Brise victory spoiled • ' -Dlghton Haynes (Inn) 7 " 8 '' [I" 15 1; ' Palmer's crack at the Northwest Reinboldt 12-3. Reinboldt'pick- Gord Gillls (Inn) 8 :3" 11 "triple crown" of •curling. ed up $656. Rob Bogaert (NCA) .,.. 55 1133 8 Jim Rlgler (NAR) 7 '6 13 Palmer had earlier won the The men's consoiation side Tom Turner. (SH) ..... :- . .4. 6 11° .. • Prince Rupert cash event, and saw Gord Pratt of Smithers win Charlle Porter [Inn) ~ ~i ," :/: 6-,. 5 was looking forward to notching $421 for defeating Davidson 8-0. Rick Tereleskl (TO) : ..'-: 1'["~ -. -'.:[~ ::-3 .... 5 8 Brant Andrews (inn) :: ~t:: : 4:: 6 10 - :: Terrace and the upcoming Davidson took home $186. • ' Norm Hebert (SH) '... .5. 3 8 ?r" Smithers spiel to his belt of vic- In the ladies' semi-finals, for •.Brian Johnston (NAR) ...... : : 3 5 8 tories. Here he won $1,125. third and fourth, Carol McGregor of Smithers won $250 Standings -- Nov. g It was a second straight vic- " " GP W L "T GP GA ITS tory for Brise at the Terrace with her 8-5 win over Kim ' iSkeena Hotel 8 5 1 event. He also won a few years McDougall ($140) of Terrace. Inn of the West 8 4 3 Rusty Blanes of Terrace won North Coast Auto 8 4 2 back. Thornhlll Okles 7 1: 4 Sixteen teams had entered the $100 for beating Judy Marineau -. . Norm's Auto Refinishing 8 2 5 men's side of the three-day curl- of Prince Rupert 13:2 in the con- :" :' - .Thorlihlll Okles 8 1 5 ing exravaganza. A last-minute solation final. -... . - Games Scores dropout resulted in a revision of ! ~,!,/N0v. 5 ---North Coast Auto 4; Skeena Hotel 4 ' N0v. 6 -- Inn of the West 10, Thornhill Okles2 all denominations of cash prizes. • ' NOV. 8 -- Norm's Auto Refinishing 9, Skeena Hob The ladies' side of the spiel, Wade next. ,'-~i- • ": ~: won by Prince Rupert's Wendy Atchison,-was also short one in NHL? " team from a roster of eight. . - . ,. H , . , Atchison had to steal two in Will the Northwest area soon I TERRACE MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE TE have a second goaltender enter- Team ..... -Won Lost Tied Points the 10th end to count a 5-4 win Doyle ...... over Janice Hiniech of Smithers. ing the NHL scene? E~'s Clippers 7 0 0 14 Elks 7, Legion 7 Atchison won $600 while A weekend move seems to be All Seasons 4 3 0 8 Atom Division -- Nov. 5 weekend 1 Skeena Hotel 3 4 0 6. Kinsmen 4, Dave's Plumbing 3 leading in that direction. The Himech settled for $400. Kluss & Sons 0 7 0 Buffalo Sabres traded star Lions 4, Tilden 3 Brise opened the playoff with Nov. 8-- Skeena Hotel Masters 72, Kluss & Sons66; a 6-5 loss to Ken Blanes of Ter- American-born goalie Tom Bar- Ev's Clippers 104, All Seasons 95. TERRACE COMMERCIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE race on 'A' side. This dropped rasso to Pittsburgh Penguins. Nov. 10 -- Skeena Hotel Masters 63, All Seasons 55; Oct. 30 -- Inn of the West 4, Red Team 3 In exchange for .Barraso, a Ev's Clippers 101, Kluss & Sons 89. Nov. 3 -- Skeena Hotel 8, Red Team 7 him to 'B' where he needed two Nov. 6 -- Inn of the West 6, Skeena Hotel 6 wins to be among the eight former rookie-of-the-year. and Nov. 10 Skeena Hotel 9, Red Team 6 qualifiers for the big money. Vezina trophy winner, the Brise came through with a 9-2 Sabres picked up defenceman victory over Jeff Davidson of Doug Bodger and left winner . "! Terrace, then a 9-6 win over Ken Darrin Shannon. Bazanski of Prince Rupert. So, how does that affect our ~CHEDULE ...... " - In the eight-team playoff, area? Last June, the Sabres drafted Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 19-20 : Brise eliminated Bob Baase of Skeena minor hockey inter-city league -- Houston, Bruce Kerr of Prince Terrace netminder Wade Flaher- Prince Rupert Atoms and Bantams at Terrace ty from victoria Cougars of the Caie-clonJa tonight. All Seasons vs. Ev's Clip- 10 a.m. Kitimat Peewees and Midgets at Prince Rupert knocked off Ken Giles of pers at 9. Kluss & Sons, vs. Skeena Hotel at Western Junior Hockey League.. Rupert 8 a.m ..... Terrace men s rag hockey -- Smithers, Palmer took out-Rich 10~t5 .... Terrace commercial hockey league -- tonight at 8:15, Skeena Hotel vs. Inn of the Green of Terrace, and Larry Wade attended Sabres' training game tonight at 8:15 .... Terrace men's rec West. Sunday at 5:45, North Coast Wranglers camp in the fall, but was sent hockey league -- games tonight at 10:30, vs. Norm's Auto.'... Sunday night Terrace com- Reinboldt of Smithers bounced .Norm's Auto vs. Thornhlll Okles. back to Victoria for another mercial hockey game at 9:15 .... Pre.novlce, Larry Burke of Terrace. novice and'Peewee house games this after- .... Friday, Nov. 18 The four losers -- Giles, season to gain experience. noon In Terrace Minor Hockey. More games for The trading of Barrasso leaves Skeena minor hockey inter-city league -- same leagues tomorrow morning. In Atom Green, Baase and Burke -- each Prince Rupert Atoms and Bantams at Terrace Buffalo with three goalies on House Saturday at 4:45 It's Lions vs. Kinsmen. won $186 for their effort: tonight at 8 and tomorrow morning at 10. A possible ladies' hockey game Sunday morn- their roster -- number one Dar- Kltlmat Peewees and Midgets at Prince ing at 11:15. Terrace hosting junior 'A' boys I Rupert tonight at 8 and tomorrow morning at and girls zone finals Saturday. • ren Puppa, backup Jacques 8 .... Terrace mini.basketball league tonight at Cloutier, and third-stringer Dar- Caledonit" ""'" ...... w,~...., ot ~.~ °nd I cy Wakaluk (a junior drafted Sight &: Fitzpatrick Junior 'A' from Spokane in 1987). pionshlpe returns to It obviously means Buffalo Skeena S~ has confidence in the current double ,.e boys sen goaltending, and. likely that Valley in minors Flaherty stands a better chance Despite a successful winning to crack the team's lineup for debut for Los Angeles Kings 1989-90. • i: I over Chicago Blackhawks last It would have to be an emer- week, Kitimat's netminder Mark gency measure (regular player Fitzpatrick has been shipped hurt) before the Sabres would $pon back to New Haven Nighthawks think of bringing up Fiaherty. of the American Hockey Therefore Wade will no doubt play the entire year with Vic- League. Apparently Mark's recall toria. • • ": k 'i ' Ltd'": '; eBoatOBus,ness earlier from the minors was a In any case, Barrasso's de- three-game deal whereby he'd parture does open the door a bit A( Ond_. C8 play one game and backup the wider for Flaherty. / - ...... other two. Los Angeles said it With Kitimat's• Mark Fitzpat- J in to our office at wasn't a recall-due-to-injury rick already tasting, the big Lakelse Ave,, Terrace situation --just the Kings' long-• league,• area fan.s would have ' Phone 638-858i range plan for ~bringing the another team to cheer for if !~,,~" :: Flaherty makes the grade, : ,.. ~/~('::':-~ :,i ...... 4 . rookie Fitzpatrick alongslbwly, • •• i!~!i!i~!;~;;;,i:iii~(i•,ii!i!i!~i!!iiii~i~i~ii~?~i~.ii;• ;::i! i~!~?~i !::! :;i / ! ~:,~ : ~

• •• • .. :i ¸ / : ~ i i~ i~i~: !!i ?ii~ i ~i~iiil IW:~/!II '~ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988 9 rnhill..L fi.ft h Thornhill,: Kitimat and Ter- Kitimat placed fourth in their race Skeena made the trip to the sections and dropped to the con- 20-team B.C, junior boys' high solation round. Kitimat was school volleyball championships then eliminated early, while at Quesnel on Nov. 5 weekend, Skeena went on to the consola- but only Thornhill managed a tion final where they lost out good overall placing. 15-11, 15-0 to Westsyde. Skeena Coach• Tom Hamakawa's was 10th overall. boys wound up fifth in final Thornhill ran into Corrilieu of :standings. Quesnel in the quarters and were Thornhill posted a seven-win, downed 15-7, 15-13. Clearwater three-loss result in their five- went on to beat McNichol of team preliminary round-robin. Penticton. 15-6, 15-4, 15-12 in It was good enough to win their the title match. section and advance them to the quarter-finais of the champion- Meanwhile, ThornhiU playec ship side. host to:junior 'B' boys' zorn In the round-robin, theybeat finals with four teams takin~ Maple Drive 2-0 (15-3, 15-1), part. Nishga and Thornhill me~ downed Prince George Senior in the final after a round-robir Secondary'2-0 (15-3, 15-6), won series. one out of three against South Nishga emerged as champion~ Peace (15-11, 13-15, 14-16) and by beating Thornhill 15-9, 15-5 took two out •of three from In the round-robin, ThornhiI Kamloops' Westsyde (15-11, placed first at'3-0, followed b3 14-16, 15-6). Nishga at 2-1, then Houston and Skeena Junior Secondary School's cross-country running team wound up their season Meanwhile, both Skeena and Hazelton. • recently at the zone finals. Three competitors -- David Shepherd, Chad Edmonds and David Edmonds -- will take part in the B.C. finals this month. :~ Skeena wins mini-hoop Skeena junior 'A' boys' high Their only setback was to Ket- school basketball team kicked chikan, Alaska's Kay-High Jay- GRADE 8 VOLLEY SEASON OVER off their season Nov. 12 week- vees. Manhas had 16 points end at a mini-tournament at while Ken Osei-Tutu contributed Zone Grade 8 boys' and girls' es. They beat out Terrace Kitimat's 'B' girls won their Prince Rupert. • 14, in this 54-44 loss. volleyball teams finished off Skeena in the final. eight-team series by beating They came through with two their season Nov. 5 with finals at Booth two straight in the final. wins in three games. In game three, they beat Kitimat's Mount Elizabeth .Other standings had Prince Skeena Gold was next, then Against the host Booth Rupert Senior High's Junior School. Rupert's Booth third, Kitimat Kitimat 'A', Hazelton, Skeena Ravens, Skeena came out with a Rainmakers 56-4-1 with Mike Thornhill boys wonthe seven- fourth, Smithers fifth, Chandler 'A', Thornhill and Chandler 47,43 victory. They were paced Parker scoring 13 and Manhas team boys' side •by winning all Park of Smithers sixth;, and Kit- Park. by Paul Manhas with 21 points. 12. six of their round-robin match- wanga seventh. Kermodes zone champs I I I1|1 Despite losing five regulars best-of-three final set 5-15, PUTTING SKEENA FIRST, ON NOVEMIR2 st from the lineup due to discip- 15-1,3, 15-13 over Kitimat. linary measures, Terrace In the round,robin leading up Caledonia Kermode boys still to the final, Kitimat downed had the strength to win the Rupert 15-10, 15-4, while Ker- three-team zone title at Prince modes did likewise to their hosts Rupert Nov. 5 and earn a.trip to 15-7, 15-9. the Fraser Valley for the B.C. { Authorized by Croft Randle-Official Agent for Jim Fulton N.D.P. finals starting Nov. 24. Kitimat beat Kermodes in The Bench came to life against their round-robin meeting 15-'5, Rupert and Kitimat, winning the 13-15, 15-5.

- /

GAME BANQUET Sponsored by , TERRACE ROD AND GUN CLUB Saturday, November 1.9th at the THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTER.•

Tickets '.2.5/each. available at All Seasons Sport|ng Goods, Queensway Trading ~. --~ This coupo~'entitles bearer to ~ and the Co-op Building Center. Only 200 tickets available 50¢ OFF Live Music by "THE RocKY TOPS' o~" "m"~""°m". Regular Price of One Dozen Donuts -,,~, Sporting Gun and Door Prizes

I I I I 635-6300 COLD BEER and WINE STORE Monday to Saturday and Holidays Sunday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. I . I I '1 II I I III I ii iii ii .... i•r ' • ~ : ,. , ~' ",,~.,¢ ":t-* •', 4, 10 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988

Terrace tea . bowl-;a-spio, ....

*Terrace entries won all four It was all Terrace teams in the nerup. French Connection of events as the Terrace Lanes top four for 'B' event. Moun- Kitimat finished third, while hosted a 49-team bowl-a-spiel tainview Accounting won $225 B:B.G. managed fourth. Nov. 5 weekend, for winning while the Vintage Cash prizes of up to $75 were It was strictly for cash as Kids took home,S165. Third and handed out for the various single three-person teams rolled for fourth place finishes went to and triple awards. Winners and more than $3,000 ' in prize Skeena Hotel arid Tri-Star Log- scores were as follows. money, ging, respectively. Team high triple -- B.B.G. The McClellan trio came out The Rudon Rowdies won 'C' (Terrace) -- 2,442. as the only unbeaten squad, event against i Port Edward .Team high single- Rudon They won $285 for beating out Marine. Rowdies got $165 while Rowdies (Terrace) -- 906. Wayne's Auto Repair in the 'A' Port Ed drove hime with $135. Men's high triple -- Frank event final. Wayne's crew The Shirley Hansen team won Furlanetto (Kitimat)- 862. .pocketed $225. third. Motorways came fourth. Men's high single -- Frank The K-T Team of Terrace and The host Terrace Lanes won Furlanetto (Kitimat) -- 386. Kitimat placed third in 'A' while 'D' event and $135. SKB -Ladies' high triple -- Sherry Kitimat's School ey Sports came Wreckers took $105 for run- Lopushifisky (Terrace) --844. fourth. Ladies' high single -- Carol Kelly (Kitimat) -- 355. ~ Men's low score -- Alvin ~~~i ~:~. • Stewart (Terrace) -- 98. • ::~ ~ :~ Ladies' low score -- Fern Lin- i ~'i ~: - ~'!~; i ~" ~!~I c°ln(Terrace)--i0" "

' ..... !!!i " The Terrace Lanes team hosted the recent bowl-a-spiel in ..... "~V~i~ '~: :~ ,i Bow ers Terrace and came out winning D event. travel

[ i and Langley this weekend where ~.. : they'll bowl 1O games each in an ~, . ,.. l effort to earn a place on a televi- sion show. :~ t" ~ :~>~ ~" The roll-off is the first step ~ ~" :~/ ! Rudon Rowdies beet out Port Edward Marine to win 'C' towards provinci~ representa- ~ event In the recent Terrace bowl-a-spiel, tion on the CBC Sportsweek- ~~' i ...~i? :~ "',

: - end's championship bowling ,~ ~ , show in January and February. ,t~ '~ This five-year playoff will see . "" ' ~ . ~' the selection of~one of the 82 [ i ~I bowlers to join with provincial ~ i ! ~ '~: ~ singles champ-- Terry McKay ~ _ of Port Coquitlam; They rep- ~;~':~, , ' , resent B.C. at the finals, i ~~ ~ " ~ ~.,,dll .I The entry listfrom this area ~ ,._-_ ~,~ has John Rasmussen and Rick ~;~::~;~.~::~ ..~,.~ • Trogi of Kitimat, Carole Woods i " and Taka Nakatsuka of Prince !~ i Rupert, and Andre Paquin of :il...... ;: ...... ~..... t Houston. 'B' I The eventual TV winner takes event winners at the Terrace bowl-a-spiel at the Terrace home $25,000. Lanes were the Mountainvlew Accounting team.

'A' event winners of the Terrace bowl-a-spielwere the Mc. •Fine D,n,ng =~ r O,,.y -~,--= Clellan trio. They beat out Wayne's Auto Repair in the final. I n n in quiet surroundings! 4 Chinese. & Western Cms" ine v, ml m" F m 5 p.m. --10 p.m. ~ Man--Thurs. 10:30 a,m.- midnight mm=,,,m,m,~,~.~,~ p~mmmm,mm Z'J'L~ 4620 Lakelse Avenue FrL & Sat. 10:30a.m. -- 1 a,m. "; ~i ~[ ~~l~l r ~Jnday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. vv ~o z 638-8141 ......

,n MOTORI ~'Chinese & Canadian Food ~ Specializing in Chinese ~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK l[)~t Cuisine and Canad/an I litlt Men- Wed ll:3O a.m. -- IO:OO p.m. I ' " I- n i o:o ~/fY ! '~b-r""r'd'":3°°"--"'°°"""~":~' Dtshes Fri - Sat I h3O a.m. -- I;OO a.m. ~ [~l 4606GrelgAve., IorTake.Out ! ~%~'B~,o~ ~i ~ !i~, I s..,,., ,~oo.,. ,o,oo.,. I~l ,o,.oo.~ ~,°~,°,~4 i Ii ,,,,,',r',,',',,,., -,,,,,,, ,,

Visit the Northern Motor Inn, ~ r , Grill • 635.6063: nightly entertainment.~;;):3w Come i i "~g~ Th=~sp°t c0ula " :11 re''ce"°t?! where the ACTION is. ~~| be yours foronly: •l I For your din,ng pleasure we have 3086 "" y. 16 East ...... L ~r/~]~]pj|l | $A50 - |lb I ]•exexpendedi on e ouour co'-oppo, for ', Restoura,e,ouron L;~)~ ...... ~ 7 ..m. to 9 p.m. i: : 635-63755 6375 ...... II - . . • ' .- . Terrace Review --Wednesday, November 16, 1988 11

to-trace history Contributed by Scout District would Eric Harkonen quest anyone invol, The Terrace Scout District has Scouting movement i undertaken the task of putting, past to contact Scout together a history of Scouting in tions at 638-0652. 1 Terrace. Information has been w,ould also like to as] received from the First Terrace tions of any old Sco which was formed in 1927, the Cub uniforms of ea~ Second Saint Joseph and the for display purposes. Fifth A and B, which were form- Anyone who is ed in the early 50s and the latter donate these items, in 1970. they wished, have Even though some informa- credited with the uni tion has been received, it is not it is on display. TI enough. There are still large above ~:an be used a gaps to fill in, and the Terrace • for these donations. LegiOn" branches in community w by Roy Greening prizes. They are The gala New Look night, Roman PeUetier L, which took place on Saturday, Certificate; Bavaria: Nov. 5, was a huge success. In certificate;• Inn of the West, gift fact, many people had to be certificate; Savalas, gift cer- ~ln collecting the history of the local scouting movement, the Terrace Scout District came turned away because there was tificate; Northern Motor Inn, across this photograph taken in the mid-1940's. These lads have been identified as (left to no more room. gift Certificate; ~ Chop Suey right) Dennis Dekergommeaux, Bud Kirkaldy, Noel Martel, Vance Johnson, Stan Kerr, Aaron Haaland, Greg Forbes and Martin Lever.~ The tall one is back is Alan Dubeau. On each table was a sheet of Garden, gift • ,certificate; Mr. T" paper entitled "Did You Mike's, gift certificate; Tri-Star ,,.', , . Know?" that in the past 10 years Logging, cash; Totem Ford, Terrace, Branch #13, Royal hats; Legion L.A., floral ar- Canadian Legion, working hand rangements and the midnight in hand with an effective and snack was also provided by them vibrant Ladies' Auxiliary, has with many thanks, ladies; Mt. donated $100,000 to various • L~/yton Hotsprings, a free slide charities, community events, pass; Legion, part payment for a youth organizations and senior microwave prize which was pur- citizen activities. This does not chased, at cost, from Northern include the $25,000 to Mills Discount Supply; Northern Memorial Hospital for heart Screen Prints, outside banner. testing equipment and whirlpool The New Look commiKee bath. This does not include the thatiks you all for your generosi- free rental of our hall. ty. Did you know that Brian Forty other groups are listed Burdett donates all the bar cof- jIM FULTON will best represent you and as having received donations fee, and the receipts from these from LegionBranch #13 ..... sales also go tO charity or to your family, ...... •i. , ...... On the New Look night the charitale efforts? branch's generosity to charities Last but very important: the has the experience to carry was repaid in part by individuals • deadline for .paying your JIM FULTON and organizations donating membership due~ for 1989 is prizes for spot dances and door January 1st. your concerns to Ottawa.

On Nov. 21st VOTE for a team you can trust, EVA DAN IELS CARES. ED BROADBENT,JIM FULTON and the NEW DEMOCRATS.

A vOTE forDANIELS :isa VOTE for someone WHO

-Is concerned about the well.being of students and teachers. .will •work towardsadequate funding. -Can communicate with all people. .Will use past experience and common Sense in decision-making. IF YOU CARE--VOTE

for TRUSTEE Authorized by: Croft Rand/e, official agent for Jim Fulton, N.D.P. U

-~ ..... ~- --•---.::-~=,~ ~,~=~:-~ === ~.~-~ ~.~i~ ,~,.~.'-~'~~;,~::~~ ~!=i: ~i~! i~!~,:='~!~'.~,~'~'~"~"~-~. ~'~::~'~ ~ ~ir= ~,i~==~:~?:~ ~:~ !,: ~!:~ •~"-~!~:~= ~'~'~:'=~i=:i=-~: ~=~-~'-~:'-':/~ ~" ~:--~--~.~•~:=-=~:= ~ ~=~:=-~=•" "~ ~:~:~:'~'~ ~-~,~=~-=';~'~-~ ~:'~:~,:~!i~.~,'~i ~ ~•~,~=~: .:~:::,~i~=~ ~i~ ~:::~ i ~. ~i m ,' i!;~!~.,~,~,~ ~.~,~i¸¸%¸:¸:¸¸¸~. • 12 Terrace Review- Wednesday, November 16, 1988

' ~L '~ ; : t #

0 ....

, -i ', .L" " " . " " PRO-TECH ~ IYouroomp/ete ELECTRONIC. ~'. 1 source for al/ ,,:. Im~3I:~1~$; i I c.~~~ . ,,~.,~,,,,,v0.. ENGINEERING ,,0-,o,o,-,0'''-0--'0., I your heating " :,~il I ..,~,s~c~o..,c . J needs..' ~ " I'~-~'-~" J J AutoGlass Speclalists , No, w., ICBCclaims ,___,_._., .... ' Con.o,,,,,°d..... II Repairs On ~p~?meeEsntertainment. .,l... 4~s,~~KEL~31 1ER'~,C~E~'I ,Ii j:, i. ;.SuppY Ltd, :!..~ h:ndledpromptly m°E'%%°"~i~¢l~ui~'~de~:~" i/ ~ " J:5239 Keith A~e., ]:err(ice 635-7158 11e6 SATELLITE.T.V. ,: . ' I! .. s3s

2803 Kenney Street • ~ ~': :~ ; *~; ~*'---- GES Terrace, B,C. CHAN ~ Wo..,...,n. ,,,e- l ~~iJf~ beyours. III ~,,*ANZAproducts "

• I HI-QUALITY BELTING & ..~ Terrace. ~:~-~:~~~'~ I CONTRACTINGSERVICES I inflatable Boat Repairs

Tree Trz m ml n II "" .... ~IERCCRUIS'~R;'-'~HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER OUTBOARDSMARINER JETS " Ill Durable --. High Quality Wdl cut down any tree! ~ I HOMELIGHT LAWNMOWER$ I J VulCaniz~ng Repairs .~=, , "SAFELY" I YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS I ! We specialize in conveyor belt I YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS J I installations, splicing, and repairs I $HINDAIWACHAIN SAWS " / | OLNo. Tm &POWER PRODUCTS / i vulcanizing and pulley lagging ' , i" q:O00,O00liabilitY635.7400for YOUR protecti.on.~ " ~..~4946 Gre,g Ave.,Terrace 1638-8530 24 HOUR SERVICE .638-06(t~ I

/ I

• ~ Rust Protection for L' I~1 New and Used . !:ii!~ .o ~ ,:, • P ... ~ • c . s ~ Vehicles ~iilI Retail SMrt Shop Now Open!! r at 3211 Kalum Street (next to Terrace Drugs) Wholesale Silk-Screening Available For Your Team, Company or Association Come See What's Newl 635-7731 ', =, MUFFLER CENTRE ate's ectri¢ • ~J IndustrMI I~ Commercial & "1/you're satisfied, tel/others 638-1876 Residential •.. if not . tell us." RaN or AL 4918 Grelg Ave. Nathan Waddell - Electrical Contractor Terrace, B.C. V8G 1N4 Phone638-1991 4031 Lazelle Ave., Terrace

O - Customer service is our No. 1 priority ] - First quality shop service TOTAL - Fast, friendly and efficient BUSINESS SERVICES full service attendants B& G - Complete personalized service .TYPING . VOICE PAGERS, PHOTOCOPYING • Prices are VERY Competitive • "GROCERY .24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE AVWVA Investments Ltd. , x._ Laundromat l Carwash TERRACE ESSO SERVICE 1988 ' ".~.~.~, Open 8:30 - 10:30 daily 4630 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. X,,~. I 2701S. Kalum 635-6180 638.1168 I ot -3238 Kalurn St;, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N4 i

Jc n's Photo Graphics Sales and Service for Motorcycles. Chalnsaws John Roders Snowmobiles • Marine Supplies WEDDINGS ~ CUSTOMFRAMING PORTRAITS ~ MAT CUTTING FAMILY PORTRAITS POSTERS TERRACE EQUIPMENT 5 MIN PASSPORTS LIMITED EDITION PRINTS SALES* LTD. 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 4609 Lakelse Ave;, Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 SKIDOO . ~: Terrace, B.C. V8G IPg. Res. 635'5544

- m Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988 ]~

I

Retail pricing:. setting a markup you can live with In the two preceding columns on retail pricing, we showed how the retailer marks up the cost of merchandise and discussed some of the considerations that enter into the process. We also looked at margin on sales as the ultimate key to whether a retail business is viable. Let's looknow at a sample forecast which shows how markups and margins are related. Let's assume that our hypothetical by Phil Hartl, retailer has determined that the average Manager, Terrace Federal Business markup for the merchandise carried should be 25 percent over the course of Development Bank Mary Waldbauer (left) and Helen Hoffman were just two of four workers at the advance poll a year's operation. Let's further assume for the municipal election last Thursday w'ho found business a little slow. Only 33 people that the merchandise sold cost $160,000. With an average markup cast ballots compared to. nearly 100 last year. Returning officer Elaine Johnson says it is of 25 percent, that $160,000 worth of merchandise would retail at not necessarily a reflection on voter turnout in this Saturday's civic vote. About 90 voters $200,000 for a gross trading profit of $40,000.' showed up at the,federal poll. The federal election takes place next Monday. From this gross trading profit operating expenses must be deducted. These would include everything from wages and rent to loan interest and depreciation. Let's assume that these expenses total $15,000. When these operating expenses of $15,000 are deducted from the gross trading profit of $40,000, the retailer is left with an operating profit of $25,000. Over the course of the year, the owner has withdrawn $15,0~ We','re giving from the business as his or her own salary. That leaves a surplus of $10,000 -- an amount that might be banked, used to expand the business, or for other purposes. On the face of it, our hypothetical retailei" has a viable tourists in Hawaii business. The sold merchandise costing $160,000 at a 25 percent markup for $200,000, met all the operating expenses, paid the owner $15,000 and still left a $10,000 surplus. Let's look now at what sort of margin on sales the business a British Coltn ia had. The average dollar markup on the $160,000 of merchandise @ was $40,000. The margin on sales -- the dollar markup of $40,000 divided by the retail price of $200,000 -- was 20 percent. In the end, the retailer's margin on sales is the consideration ...... rspectave. that: counts the most in monitoring the business' performance. . • . • "':. ". . r It's against this final calculation that markups should be adjusted over the year. Markups, as we pointed out earlier, vary from one item of merchandise to the next. They vary also from the same item of Just off Hawaii's underwater merchandise over its sales cycle. But in setting out a pricing sandy shoreline and technology. strategy, the retailer in our example was able to average the 50 metres down, From unmanned markup at 25 percent to provide a margin on sales of an accept- visitors are getting a submarines to able 20 percent. Had the markup been averaged at 10 percent, the margin close-up look at some the world's most would have been nine percent. Had the average markup been 100 of the world's most advanced diving suit, percent, the margin would have been 50 percent. In the first in- beautiful underwater the 1,000 men and stance, the retailer would have lost money; in the second, the scenery - all thanks women involved in retailer would have lost customers. But at an average 25 percent to the Sub Aquatics our subsea economy markup, providing a margin of 20 percent, this is a viable Development account for annual business. , Corporation of sales of $60 million, --' - I I ~ - II Vancouver, a world an increase of more leader in shallow than 35 per cent over WEDNESDAY IS water submarines. last year, and that's More than 300,000 keeping us on the tourists, in five countries, have ventured shores of tomorrow. DIRTY beneath the waves on board B.C.-made For more information about B.C.'s subsea submarines. industry, contact your MLA, your nearest SHIRT And like the 50 B.C. firms involved in Government Agent, or write to the Ministry our expanding subsea industry, Sub of Regional Development, Parliament DAY Aquatics has helped make us a leader in Buildings, Victoria V8V 1X4. on, Sl.lO Men's or Ladies' cotton blend .~ dress or business shirts expertly v, ¢¢/ laundered.

, ,,,, Only drive.thru In town ,,,Best, most reliable and cleanest service

,~ Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market ~i ~~ :i i ~

~i~.~~~ :~...... ~.~'~

:~, :: : .: ,,. .. .:!:: ,.;~< ,.~

8:00 a.rn. to S:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday Togefl er. A Better B.C. W~elz~,t.r you v,,lqu" d,.u', ~,idl c~J 8:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. -- Saturday KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE i ] i I I IIII I 14 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, November 16, 1988

- C" npner-oreogra-'--- ...... ( a new challenge Two months is not very long ing together nicely. "We went to put on a massive production through it October 30 and it was such as The Wiz. Naida Stainton better than we expected," she of Terrace agrees. She is doing said. "Our biggest problem is the choreography for this con- getting every together at the temporary rendition of The same time for rehearsals!" Wizard of Oz to be seen at the Stainton has lived in Terrace R.E.M. Lee Theatre November since 1968 and taught ballet 18 and 19. when the Terrace Classical Ballet School was.in operation. by Pam Whitaker •She has also taught tap and jazz dancing. She aizdi her husband "Because the music is basical- Jim have two children, Douglas, ly jazz and thereis no underlying 15, andDebbie, 12. Naida stain- melody, it is challenging," ton presently is employed at Stainton said. !'It is an amateur Radio Shack. production with many people to She exhorted, "I strongly ad- work with, so the steps must be vise people to get adVahee tickets . • basic." for this show. It's tremendoust" Naida Stalnton is one Of many local artists who'are contributing their special talents to the However, it seems to be corn- Terrace Little Theatre/Theatre Alive/Terrace Community Band production of The Wiz, being staged this weekend at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Naida, who is doing the choreography for the show, and husband Jim operate the local Radio Shack outlet. Coming Events

November 8 • 26 -- The November show at the Terrace Public Art Gallery features the pottery Of Elaine Rogers and the watercolors of Laurie Mlsner, both of Smlthers. Hours: Tues. - Set. 12 noon • 3 p.m.; Education in the next century Tues. - Thurs. 7 - 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Wednesday, November 18 -- Terrace and District Community Services must train us to deal with this Objectives, also, of education Society will hold Its Annual General Meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the Terrace Sequential learning -- what is would be that people live Public Library meeting room. A Board of Directors will be elected at change and equip us for the this meeting. The annual report highlighting the year's activities it? In the Terrace Review dated healthier better lives and enjoy $eiitember 28 (detail emerging future." ('B71'88) will also be received. For further Info., please contact: Detlef A good example of the change their measure of prosperity and Beck at 635-3178. on Northern university pro- in our society is the Skeena leisure time to the fullest extent. November 17 & 18 -- FRANCOPHONE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. North- posal), it is described as re- Cellulose sawmill in Terrace. It Pousette suggests that for the west Community College French Department Is sponsoring French ceiving teaching or learning in Immersion Saturdays, November 26, 1988 and March 18, 1989. All has incorporated the latest teeh- first five years of schooling it small concentrated packages, Francophones or other Interested persons are Invited to attend one of n.ology in computers, lasers and would be expedient to thorough- the following PLANNING MEETINGS on Thursday, Nov. 17 from 4 to 5 such as three-week segments. p.m. at NWCC, room 220 or Friday, Nov. 18 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Don robotics. ly teach the traditional funda- mentals of education -- the Diego's during cafe conversation. "We have advanced from an Saturday, November 19 -. Branch 73 of theB.C. Old Age Pensioners' by Pare Whilaker agricultural age to an industrial basics. Then to begin to in- Organization will be holding their Fall Tea and Bazaar from t:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. atthe Happy Gang Centre on Kalum Street. John Pousette of Terrace, a age and now are in an informa- troduce computers, data tion ale," Pousette said; "In- research, etc. Tuesday, N~vsmber 22 -- There will be a play-reading of the suspense member of the Education Com- thrlller,"Ladles In Retirement', which will be performed In early mittee of the Interior University formation doubles every year. February. Anyone Interested In taking part in any aspect of the pro- The child today who begins "By Grade 8 they should duction should plan to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the McColl Society, said "It is the format be able to get into technology used in summer school.., like school has had access to much Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St. more information than we did." and various other areas," he Tuesday, November 22 -- The regular monthly meeting of the Terrace taking one big mouthful at a said, "such as how the world Astronomical Society will be held at the Terrace Public Library at 7:30 He went on to explain, "The p.m. There will be a discu8elon of telescope Construction followed by time." works, social skills and inter- IntensiveSequential S(:hedul- family originally was responsible star observations. New members are welcome. For more Information for the education of their chil- relationships. Maintaining re- contact Allen Wootton at Caledonia Senior Secondary School. ing is the system proposed for a lationships with one another is Tuesday, November 22 -- Caledonia Senior Secondary School will be University of the North. It dren. Since they have abdicated holding their Open House from 7 to 8.'30 p.m. All parents are Invited to this responsibility in favor of crucial in future development." would have many advantages. Pousette said that Margaret attend. state education, how will the Thursday, November24 -- Home for the Aged -- Skeenavlew Lodge For instance, if the main campus Thatcher's British system of in- were at Prince George and there school system succeed in carry- reunion planning meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Lounge, ing the onus? sisting technology be an integral 4623 Tuck Ave., Terrace. All former employees are asked to attend to were a satellite campus in the part of education (10 percent of make this reunion a success. Terraee/Kitimat area, it would "First they must clarify the the curriculum) has produced Saturday, November 26 -- The 14th Annual Big Band Dance will take cost less to hire top notch in- objectives: what is it We want place at Skeena Secondary School: 7 p.m. -- cocktails; 8 p.m. -- hot results. The greatest percentage structors for short periods of from education in the 21st cen- buffet; 9 p.m. -- dancing (Jim Ryan's Band). Tickets are ave liable at of new patents in Britain are be- Sight & Sound. For table reservations call 638-8466. time. Also, people who were tury?" ing developed by persons be- Monday, November28 -- The monthly general meeting of the Terrace working could take brief leaves Pousette explained that peo- tween the ages of 13 and 22. Art Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallery. All members of absence with their employers' ple need to be gainfully em- and Interested persons are urged to attend. ployed in the present, and en- Tuesday, November 29 -- The annual general meeting of the Skeena blessing in order to upgrade He pointed out, however, that their skills. This would benefit abled to utilize job options and Valley Golf & Country Club will take place at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. just as the pen was a tool once Saturday, December 3 -- Applications for the Terrace Art Association employers in obvious ways and career opportunities that come introduced to schools, so is the Annual Christmas Arts and Crafts Sale held In the Art Gallery are now might even encourage them to their way. Therefore they need available at the Gallery, Library, Walllnda Crafts and Northern Lights computer 'just a tool'. finance the schooling or donate to update qualifications on a Studio. The sale will be held from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Set up for artists will "There is a very serious equipment. continuing basis. be Friday, December 2. danger in this technological age Saturday, December 3 -- The annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar of the This system would give oppor- Statistics show that graduates we are entering," he cautioned. United Church Women will be held at Knox United Church, 4908 tunity for innovation and flex- have about five career changes Lazelle Ave., from 2 p.m.- 4 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. "When people relate to ibility in a fast changing, mobile in a lifetime, and people general- Saturday, December 3 -- Christmas Bake & Book Sale will be held in machines only, they miss oppor- society. John Pousette said, ly move around more than they the Skeena Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Terrace tunities to relate to people. The Regional Museum Society. Donations of baking welcome. Proceeds to "We are indeed in a phenominal used to. So education must meet world is people, not machines." promote work at Heritage Park. For further information phone period of change. Education these needs in a practical sense. 635.2508 or 635-2096. Tueeday,'Oecember 6 -- Terracevlew Lodge Christmas Tea and Bazaar from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Ter- racevlew Lodge, 4103 Sparks Street, Terrace. Crafts, bake sale, tea tables, fish pond, raffles. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! . Subscription Order Form: Tuesday, December 6 -- There will be a PMS and Menopause workshop at tile Women's Centre In Terrace. The PMS workshop is l-1 1 year m $24.00 L--2 2 years m $45.00 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The Menopause workshop Is from I to 3:30 p.m. For more Information please contact 635-3178. These workshops will be [] Cheque [] Money Order [] Master Card [] Visa sponsored by Mental Health Network Northwest. Fdday, December 9 -- Terrace Concert Society presents THE SPIRIT

% OF CHRISTMAS at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. Yuletide merri- Card No. ment in the traditional way features the stories and times of Charles Please send a subscription to: Dickens and is presented for the pleasure of the whole family. Tickets Expiry Dote are available at Erwln's Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. Nose Saturday, December 10 -- Kermode Frldndshlp Center Christmas Bazaar upstairs at the center on Kalum Street from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. If Address Mail or bring this form to: you would like a table, call 635-4906. Arts and Crafts and baked goods Terrace Review i will be featured, ' " . ....

VIII~IIQ,,,,.A,,, v4II~ l VIIII,-., 28| 198g --" Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet will be i 4535 Grelg Avenue, resented by the Terrace and District Arts Council and the Terrace Phone Postal Code Terrace, B.C., VIG 1M7 PC~ncert Society. Tickets are available st Erwln's Jewellers In ,'h.- Seniors In Terrace gad District $12.00 Skeena Mall. All seats are reserved. Senior= out of Terrace and District $15.00 Terrace Review- Wednesday, November 16, 1988 1~

marches, martyrs, freedom "It's his medal for dying," said Canadian Navy veteran Roy Greehing in explaining the death of a friend and the reason we

wear the red poppy on Remem- ! brance Day to over 600 Skeena i Junior Secondary students at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre last Thurs-i day morning. "So wear it proudly," he said. "And think of what Butch did for you." Greening told the students of his brief friendship with Butch, a shipmate who served with the Royal Canadian Navy in the Atlantic during World War II. Their time together was a time of tension, he explained. "When you're patrolling the Atlantic it's like being behind enemy lines all the time.., you never know when you're going to get hit." Because of the tension though, it was also a time of fast Each caught up In a moment of private reflection and memory, these local men paid quiet tribute November 11 to and strong friendships. He re- Terrace soldiers who fell in this century's great wars for the cause of peace and freedom. membered one stop-over in Gibraltar when Butch told him, "If you ever need help, just ask Librarians' me." Words of true friendship indeed.., but it was a promise semi nar A musical fantasy for all the family! that destiny denied. Butch was dead in less than a week. on legal p,,, q And because Butch died, he was never allowed the privilege of receiving or wearing the i S S U 0 medal he so richly deserved. "But I like to think he did get a Contributed by , , medal," Greening told the stu- Judy Chrysler dents. "And you are wearing On Saturday, Oct. 29 Brian that medal" the poppy. Wear it Campbell of the British Colum- properly, on the left side by your bin Library Association gave a heart, just like the medals I wear workshop for local library per- - because it's his medal fo/" dy- sonnel and trustees on the issues ing." and concerns relating to intellec- Similar words were spoken by tuai freedom. Nancy Hannum ~.~ _~ World War II veterans through- and Megan Ellis of the Legal out the Terrace area last week in Services Society assisted Camp- ~l~ I~ ~ kll~ order to bring home the true bell in the one-day workshop at ] p= ~ F ~r ~ meaning and cost of the English the Terrace Public Library. word "freedom". Whether an Twenty-four participants, elaborate ceremony like representative of the libraries in Skeena's, with music and slides the communities of Prince and a candle lighting ceremony Rupert, Terrace, Kitimat, with the Last Post played by a Hazelton and Slithers, exam- lone trumpeter. Or like most ined the philosophical and prac- others, a simple assembly in the tical issues around intellectual school gymnasium. The freedom. The British Columbia message, the remembering, the Library Association and the t i emotion -- they were all the Canadian Library Association same. intellectual freedom policy And when it came to the of- statements, library collection ficial ceremony at the cenotaph development policies, the last Friday-- they remembered, federal bill C-54, and case Grandparents or great grand- challenges to library material parents and friends of those rose from the community, were all to the challenge and made the examinedduring the workshop. Join Dorothy on her magical journey through the Land of Oz supreme sacrifice, people who Participants were introduced will live with us forever. People to the issues and concerns of in- "i~'x~ remembered and honored each tellectual freedom from a cur- ~ ~ ~ \~/ . year -- "Lest we forget", rent Canadian perspective.

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,,' TERRACELITTLE THEATRE, ,,c0~ TERRACECOMMUNITY BAND ~ THEATREALIVE, ~']HE WIZ' 7 TO )ING TABLES s24,995 ~"~i MARILYNKERR ~c~MERRY HALLSOR~ SHARONLYNCHc=,~ ROSELYNN FLEURY,,oJU~IIA FRIRY Buy The Best,-Forget "~,=~ o Rest .,,.,,o,..,, .... . ¢,,,.d. .Corn,,,.,.T,.°,°, .,, ,',,,m,,,o,,.,,'--,.., ~"~'~= BONNIEMacNEILL ~ JIM RYAN u=,,,,,=.'=s"'DAVE BATIISON "'~ WILLIAMF BROWN ~ CHARLIESMALLS 'C.S.A.)Complete a)

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Sacred Heart Catholic Church Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Fr. Allan F. N0onan Sundays: 9:00 a.m. O.M.I. Finding common interests and making new friends is what the Terrace Youth Centre is all ,11:30 a.m. about. Tony Zavaglia made a valuable new friend recently during a table-top hockey game 4830 Straume Avenue 635-2313 challenge- RCMP Constable Ken Harkness.

St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church Sunday Services: Rector Roy.: Your chance to get involved-- 9 o.m. & 11 o.m. Hermann DIttrich Sunday School dram are held dudng the 9 a.m. so.Ice. Child care le ALANON: for family and friends of alcoholics. The Terrace Duplicate Bddge Club meets every available dudng the 9 a.m. service. If someone else's drinking is affecting your Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior 4506 Lokelse Avenue 635-9019 life, at Alanon you can find others who share Secondary in the cafeteria. Anyone Interested your experience. Meetings are Monday and In playing please contact Ellen Smith at Thursday at 8 p.m. in the conference rooms on 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. the psychiatric ward at Mills Memorial Everyone welcome. Christ Lutheran Church Hospital, and on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the One Parent Family meetings are held the sec- Alcohol and Drug office, downstalre at City ond Wednesday of every month. For more In- Starting Sunday NOV. 6, Worship Service at 9:30 a.m. Hall, 3215 Eby. The Wednesday and ThiJreday formation phone Dabble at 6354383 or Helen Sunday School 10:30 a.m. meetings are non-smoking gatherings. For at 635-4336. Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad more Information, call 638-1291. Skeenl Valley Rehekah Lodge holds regular 3229 Sparks Street 635,5520 ALATEEN: for young people affected by some- meetings every second and fourth Wednesday one elee's drinking. In Alateen you can meet of the month at 8 p.m. in the Oddfellow's Hall, others who share your experience, and learn 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For more Information about alcoholism as an Illness. If alcohol Is a call 635.:2..470. problem In your family, come to an Alateen Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church meeting on Thursdays from 3:30 to 4:30 at The Klnette Club of Ten'see meets the second Sabbath School: Pastor: Skeena Junior Secondary, Room 111. For more Wednesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh -- 615-7113 Information, call 635-2436. Anyone Interested, please call Donna Mclsack Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: at 638-1964. Wednesday 7:00_ p.m. The Terrace Child Development Centre needs Saturday 1i :00 o.m. volunteers to assist our therapy and pro-school Please, assist the less fodunate of Terrace. 3306 Griffiths 635.3232 staff with Individual treatment programs. Ac- The Anti-poverty Group Society is receiving tivities Include: bike riding, swimming and donations from people of good will, so that other staff recommendations. For more infQr- they may continue helping dlsadvantagedpeo- mation contact Maureen or Monlque at pie. Send your contribution to treasurer Evangelical Free Church 635-9388 or 635.7557. Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., Sunday khooh Pgstorl: Terrace, B.C., VSG 1T3. Phone 635-4631. (for all ages) Jim Westman The Terrace Youth Centre's fall hours are: For Terrace Minor Hockey Is looking for coaches, 9:45 a.m. Gordon Froese 10 - 12 year aids Tuesdays and Fridays 7 - 9 Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: p.m.; For 13 - 19 year aids Mondays and managers, division heads, and referees for the 8:30 a.m. / 11:00 o.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays 7:30.9:30 p.m. We offer a variety upcoming" season. Those Interested should -% of programs to Interest everyone who comes phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 evenings, or 3302 Sparks Street 635.5115 through the TYC or you can just hang out, It's Dick KIIborn at 635-3661 evenings, or 635-6511 up to you. We are always In the market for vol. during the day. unteers tool The Terrace Youth Centre Is lo- Terrace Contract Bridge Club plays the 1st and Knox United Church cated at 4634 Walsh Avenue In the old Ukrain- 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion. Sunday Worship: Minister: Ian Hall. Register by Sept. 30. Please contact Elaine at 10:30 a.m. Stan*Bailey 635-2965 or Llnda at 635-5992 or 635-9141. Every Monday evening It's Cdbbage Night at Sunday khool: Youth Group: Terracevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. the community is Invited to drop In and catch following activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing the action. and quilting; 7:30 p.m.; cribbage and bridge. 4907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 in it1 • i Interested In helping the Scouts or Girl Guides, Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carPet bowling; Fridays: 2 I or the community? Short on time, but still In- p.m., bingo. First Saturday of every month: 8 terested? The B.P. Guild will help you help, a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. Monday Terrace Pentecostal Assembly through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., Eedy Service: Pastel:. without necessarily filling your calendar. If you 8:30 a.m. John Caplln don't have the time to become a Scouting lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general meeting of the B.C.O.A.P.O Associate Pastor:. Cliff Slebert leader, you can still help Scouts through the Sunday School: Prayer Time: Guild, or If you wished you had gone into Branch 73. For further Info., contact the Happy 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Scouting, the Guild can get you helping with Gang Centre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635-9090. Moml0g Serdce: 11:15a.m. Evening service: 6:30 p.m. Scouting events. For more Information, con. The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 i i J tact Finn Larsen at 638-1377. and third Thursday of every month. For further r i Hi Terrace Association for Community Living Info., call Steve Mclsack at 638-1964. needs advocates for handicapped people IIv. The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 The Alliance Church ing in Terrace. For more information please Park Ave., Terrace, re-opens after summer Family Bible School: Pastor: Rick Wlebe phone Janlce at 635-9322. closure on Monday, Sept. 19. New center hours 9:45 a.m. AN't Pastor:D0uglas Ginn The Toastmasters Club meets on the first and are.Monday to Friday including lunch hour Divine Worship: 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p.m. third Tuesday of every month at Caledonia Sr. Tuesday evenings 7 to 9 p.m. All women are All are cordially Invited Secondary School, room 3, at 7:30 p.m. Drop In welcome. For further Info. call 638-0228. Youth Ministries, Home Bible Studies, .Visitation and see what it's all about. HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE -- Your Travel In- 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 Do you need a break? Come to COFFEE focentre Counsellor Is Just a telephone call BREAK, an interdenominational Bible study for away. When you need some answers on plan- women. FREE nursery for infants and toddlers. ning your holiday trip or what to do with The Salvation Army Children ages 3 to 5 will love Storyhour. Every visitors, call the HOWDOYOUDOIT HOTLINE for some HOWTODOIT HELP -- 635-2063. Sunday Services: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Chris- 9:30 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Terrace Pipes & Drums -- Anyone Interested in tian Reformed Church, corner of Sparks and 11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting Straume. Also, Bible study 7:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. learning how to play the bagpipes or the For Further Information call No previous knowledge expected. For more In- • drums, please call 635-2009 or 635-5905. Any formation or transportation, call HIIda at experienced plpere or drummers Interested In 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480

635-7871 or Ruth at 635-2621. We look forward participating In the Pipe Band are also asked i i i i to seeing you l to call the above numbers. i The Terrace Friends and Families of The Terrace Art Association is looking for ,¢, Schizophrenics is a support group that meets volunteers to work at the Terrace Public Art Christian Reformed Church- once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday Gallery afternoons, evenings and weekends. Sunday Services: Peeton of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- Shifts are three hours afternoons and 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Slays -- 635-2621 ference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One weekends and two hours evenings. Any In- Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study aim of the group is to provide community terested persons who can do one or more Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. & 7:45 p.m. education about this Illness. Anyone v '.sing shifts a month are asked to contact Maureen to learn more or become part of this grou p is Woroby at 635-4533. 3602 S parks 635.6173

welcome to attend the meetings. Please call , , tl i 638-3325 for further Information, i , ...... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988 17

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I FIRST EDITION No. 1 B.C: NISSAN DEALERS OCT/NOV '88 ii I

~ i I ,~i'~i II • : ~: N.issa'n Dealers ': S:h'ock Competition with 1989 Launch!' The Nissan 240SX-it's a lot of sports car but you-can handle it. B.C. Nissan Dealers have unleashed their assault on new sales records by unveiling two completely new models for 1989, plus a score of technical innovations. Leading the way is Nissan's stunning 240SX-available both as a Coupe and as a Fastback. The new 240SX is one of the most stylish being offered to new car buyers. Respected automotive reporter, Tony Whitney, says: "1 rate it the prettiest car in (its) class,..even better-looking than Honda's Prelude coupe..'" The sleek new Nissan 240SX is completely new from the ground up, and loaded with impressive standard equipment. From bumper to bumper, the accent is on performance, comfort and convenience throughout. Here's just a partial list of standard features: NISSAN 240SX-"...the 240SX is balanced and fun to drive in a fashion only rear-wheel- 1989 NISSAN 240SX STANDARD EQUIPMENT driven cars provide:' • 5-SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION ROAD & TRACK MAGAZINE, September 1988 • 4-WHEEL POWER ASSISTED DISC BRAKES • 2.4L, 12 VALVE, 4 CYL. ENGINE* NISSANTRUCKS • TACHOMETER • = • FRONT & REAR SEAT BELTS WITH CHILD RESTRAINT ANCHORS .. • ELECTRICAL & FLUID LEVEL WARNING LIGHTS • HIGHMOUNT REAR STOP LIGHT • AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE WITH DOLBY/4 }, SPEAKERS • STEEL WHEELS WITH FULL COVERS • STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES • FRONT & REAR MUD GUARDS ...... NISSAN SENTRA FOR '89-new 90 HP, 12-valve, • DAYTIME RUNNING LIGHTS •,:, : •: •!.i !~:i~!• ~:/:•::i ¸• 1.6 litre engine. • RETRACTABLE HEADLAMPS ::~ , i! : :!i:i •:~ The excitement of the 1989 introduction at • DIGITAL CLOCK B.C. Nissan Dealers also extends to dependable 1989 NISSAN SENTRA- • DUAL DOOR MIRRORS Nissan trucks. Practicality with Pizazz! • LOOP-PILE CARPETING The 1989 lineup is strong, with a superb Also available as an option is Nissan's revolu- selection of models. Buyers can again choose Economical? Yes. Plain? Never! tionary"Head Up" dashboard display.'rhis amazing from a variety of Nissan Hardb0dy trucks feature projects the speedometer readout onto a including 4 x 4's, King Cabs and standard The Nissan Sentras for '89 at B.C. specially treated patch of windshield. This lets the trucks. The lowest priced pick-up in Canada. Nissan Dealers are perfect examples driver check the speed without taking eyes off the Nissan offers V6 power in more pick-ups than read-a proven breakthrough in safety. of hardworking, versatile family cars The biggest 240SX surprise of all is the price. any other import. that still offer handsome looks and B.C. Nissan Dealers are now offering this exciting Dealers also expect strong buyer response new model from under $18,0001 to the 1989 Nissan Pathfinder, as this crowd fun-to-drive features. As optional NISSAN 240SX-AVAILABLE FOR TEST DRIVES favourite builds on its fame as "4 x 4 of The Year" features, the '89 Sentra Wagon offers NOW AT ALL B.C. NISSAN DEALERS. for 1989, in Canada, Australia, and the U.S. full-time four wheel drive capability t NISSAN TOYOTA HONDA MAZDA Awards are nothing new to Nissan trucks. a,nd automatic transmission. 240SX CELICA PRELUDE Sl MX-6 Over the past three years; Nissan Pathfinder Choose the Sentra Coupe, 2 or 4 Engine and Nissan Hardbody trucks have won a total :Utres) 2.4 2.0 2.0 2.2 of 7 international awards recognizing excel- door Sedan, or Wagon and get a per- lence in design and performance. fect family vehicle with style to spare! HP 140 135 135 110

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YOUR B.C. NISSAN DEALER .. = NN! 4425 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. 635-6174

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1 ' 18. • Torrac¢ Review -- WednesdaY, .November i6,_ i988

•. >i!> ;•,, .... +' Flos~ie:• [~mbiY '!'i:' ~ ResldentsCom ~ ,~ ' + : '.+ " . ~annual Ohdstmu !Jght " campaign p0ster•;,cont~sti,•:• •as • 'r: . • ~:~:~. ~: -':~.!~ * . ' selected bY,Terrecevlew residents --Grade fiVeCas~le Hall • .• StUdent Jennifer Blberdorf. The .v, nt,. ~u°t on.,o. ,n-. : ~:' "' dlCatl0n th~.t Christmas festivities are fast approaching,. If ~ "~i l + .~, • ii~!+' .you want to suppod Tena©evlew this season, give them a i ~ . ,:call at 638.0223 to .see how you can sponsor one or :more-, ; :i lights on their gigantic landmarkChrlstmas tree. • . ' : : ~+ ' ;i

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i Here's your chance to take action against alcohol and drug abuse.. ~ T-errace Interiors Ltd. " .Exterior and interior paints • The new B.C. Communl~ Action Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets Program provides funding for local Sunworthy .wallpaper • ".411 the supplies you need" prevention programs by non-profit 4610 Lazelle Ave. community groupsprovince-wide. 635-6600 Deadline for project proposals is +: THIS WEEK~ PUZZLE ANSWgR ACROSS 5 Expanded :December 91988. 1 Abound fraudulently 5 Favorite 6 Summer. Fr. 8 Hide 7 Achilles For more information, call or +>,,~ + 12 Monster 8 Pledged 13 Dined Id I1~ 19 Age. 14 Space Hawaiian garland 15 Versifier tl Knot lace write your 1ocaIAlcohol and Dmg~ 16 Lair t9 Unit 17 Bide 21 Grape 18 Brick carrier 22 Roman goddess Programs Regional Office. .... 20 Swarlhy (3 23 Rent 22 Copy 25 Goes by horse 24 Open 26 Voyages 27 Transferred 27 Noise Lower Mainland 660"6536 Northern Region 565,6757 real estate 29 Young plant Regional Manager Regional Manager 28 Lows 33 Skill 30 Gershwin 52 Baking chamber 34 Master of laws Alcohol and Drug Programs Alcohol' and Drug Programs 31 Expire 53 Devour 35 Honor 32 Cuddle 54 Close 36 Portions out Suite 1202, 601 West Broadway Room 619,280 Victoria Street 36 Take 55 Pull 37 Iowa college 39 Aquatic mammals 56 Ladles' lille, abbr. 38 Yielding Vancouver, B.C.V5Z 4C2 Prince George, B.C. V2L 4X3 40 Loamy deposit 57 Yarn 43 Policeman 41 Local mean time, 44 Eggs abbr. DOWN 45 Troops Vancouver Island, Gulf Islands 42 Guided 1 Summit 47 Hinder Fraser Valley 660"8971 43 Arrive 21 49 Ocean Regional Manager 46 OII yielding tree 3 Before 50 Household god and Powell River 755 2311 48 Island 4 Plan 51 Sea eagle Alcohol and Drug Programs Regional Manager "

8 9 10 11 201,10090-152nd Street Alcohol and Drug Programs 1 2 3 4 Surrey, B.C. V3R 8X8 20 Fifth Street 12 14 i Nanaimo, B.C.V9R 1M7 1, I OkanaganRegional Manager 763"9161 m t8 Alcohol and Drug Programs 532 Leon Avenue Kelowna, B.C. V1Y ~ w~ II An initiative by 33 38• Services, Alcohol and Drug Programs, in association with m the Ministers of State. mmmmm. 4! Alcohol and Drug Programs 43 44 45 48 49 SO St I I Ministerof Labour and Consumer Services" + • S4 The Honourable:Lyall Hanson, Minister < :

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...... I I II TIIJJ ~. I I ¢ ...... + ...... -...... • Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988 19

Th e month,:of, . - , ,i,;October ;":" ~ - .... '• .~" - • • '., Terrace court Gordon Knoedler was sen- The following are convictions qualified. Menzies' driver's Thursday, October 13 cotics. tenced to 60 days in jail for which took place in Terrace license was suspended for a total Brian Giesbrecht was fined Martin Alexander was fined • failure to pay a fine imposed-by adult criminal provincial court of one year concurrent to the $500 for impaired driving. $300 for theft. the court under a previous con during the month of October; in present period of disqualifica- Jack Wesley was sentenced to Kaka Hundal was sentenced viction. accordance with information tion. to 14" days in jail for impaired 30 days in jail for theft. Jose Lopes was fined $150 for supplied by the court registry of- Corinne McKay was fined driving. Friday, October 28 failure to remain at the scene of rice. $100 for theft. Joseph Valcourt was sentenc- Scott Mcllmoyle was sen- ;Antonio Ribeiro was fined ed to one month in jail for an accident. tenced to 90 days in jail and Thursday, October 6 Harry Kelford was fined $300 $100 for driving without due assaulting a police officer. given a one-year driver's license • Ted Baun was fined $200 and care and attention. and placed on probation for suspension for impaired driving. placed on probation for one year Friday, October 14 Ricky Valcourt was fined $300 nine months for assault. Montgomery Lupien was for unlawfully causing bodily Denise Wilson was sentenced and sentenced to seven days in Paul Burton was fined $75.0 fined $75 for theft. harm. to 14 days in jail and received a jail for driving while prohibited for impaired driving. Donna Bjarnason was fined six-month driver's license Friday, October 7 to do so by a court order. Frank Watts was fined $500 $250 for falling to notify the suspension for impaired (hiving. and placed on probation for one Mervin Spence .was fined $500 Georgious Kiriakakis was owner of property damaged by a Gerald Lambert was fined year for breach of recognizance. and received a six-month fined $100 for failure to appear vehicle she was driving of her $400, placed on probation for Francisco Trigo was fined driver's license suspension for in court. -- identity and address. four monthsand received a six- $100 for a violation of the impaired driving. Patrick Rinsma was Sentenced month driver's license suspen- Monday, October 31 Valerie Brown was fined $75 to 21 days in jail for failure to Federal Fisheries Act. sion for impaired driving. Edward Sinclair was fined for taking a motor vehicle appear in court, 30 days con- Wednesday, October 26 Keith NetzeJ was fined $35 for $300 and sentenced to seven without the consent of the secutively for assault, another 30 a violation of the B.C. Fisheries Denise Wilson was sentenced days in jail for driving while owner. days •consecutively for causing a to three days in jail for being at Act. prohibited to do so. Rodney Tait was fined $50 for disturbance by being drunk in a George McMillan was fined large without lawful excuse be- •Eric Keck was sentenced to 30 driving without due care and at- public place, and a third 30-day $400 and received a six-month fore the expiry of a term of im- days in jail and placed on proba- tention. consecutive sentence for driver's license suspension for prisonment. tion for one year for trespassing Loretta Gold was fined $400 resisting arrest. Rinsma also re- impaired driving. Thursday, October 27 at night. and received a six-month ceived two 21-day consecutive driver's license suspension for sentences on two counts of Thursday, October 20 Paul Schulmeister was sen- impaired driving. Gold was also failure to appear at a specified Thomas Cyr was sentenced to tenced to 14 days in jail and fined $35 for illegal possession time and place in accordance 14 days in jail for impaired driv- received a six-month driver's license suspension for impaired of a narcotic. With a Court order; ing. Murray Armstrong was fined Lindsey Pollock was fined Peter Sinclair was sentenced driving. $350 for obstructing a police of- $500 and placed on 18 months to three months in jail for theft. William Morrison was sen- probation for breaking and tenced to four months in jail and ricer. Friday, October 21 Peter Schmidt was fined $50 entering withthe intent to com- received a one-year driver's li- MiChael Lawson was fined for a violation" of the Canadian "mit an indictable offense. cense suspension for impaired $500 and received a six-month driving. Morrison was sentenced There is light Shipping Act. Tuesday, October 11 driver's license suspension for to a further five-month consec- at the end David Connar was fined $500 Mark Valcourt was sentenced and received a six-month impaired driving. utive sentence on conviction for to seven days in jail for failure to Charles Smart was fined $500 a second charge of impaired of the tunnel. driver's license suspension for comply with a probation order. and received a sixrmonth driving. Please give generously. impaired driving. Allan Groat was fined $2,500 Charles Menzies was fined driver's license suspension for Gordon Morrison was sen- and placed on probation for one impaired driving. tenced to four months in jail and $400 for impaired driving year for possession of a narcotic and $400 for driving while dis- Claude Bruneau was fined $50 given a one-year driver's license for the purpose of trafficking. for illegal possession of nar- suspension for impaired driving. CLASSIFIED

BLANKET CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING These Ads appear in the more than 75 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Association and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers. 3 k

-k $159., for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call The Terrace Review at 635.7840 I

BUSINESS EDUCATIONAL FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE OPPORTUNITIES How t0 Play_ Popular Piano Lighting Fixtures. Western Buy/lease any gas, diesel Independent Job•! All areas Get a complete divorce 5 - Wanted: Cash In On Mob- And Organ. New Home Stu- Canada's largest display. from home/Office. Possible car or truck, new or used. dy course. Fast, easy meth- Wholesale and retail. Free 15 weeks. Just $69.95 plus Direct from volume factory lie/Manufactured housing $500- $1000 weekly. Your court costs. Processing ex- Industry. Dealersldistribu- od. Guaranteadl Also for Catalogues available. Nor- hours. No experience, full/ dealer. Call for pre-approv- electronic keyboards. For burn Lighting Centre., 4800 tra~ No court appearance. ed credit. Call collect 464- tore wanted for exclusive part-time. Application- No consent of spouse neces- 0271. D5231. areas in western Canada. Free information write: Pop- East Hastings Street, Burn- S.A.S.E., 348 - 636 Clyde ular Music Systems, Studio aby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone sary. Eligible??? Find outl!! Factory direct wholesale. Ave., West Vancouver. V7T Free information and Div- $1 Down leases a new car or Potential $20,000. to 25,' 3284 Boucherie Road, 1-299-0666. 1E1. truck. Seven year warranty. Kplownat B.C. V1Z 2H2. orce Actli! Divorcervice, $100,000. per year. Replies GARDENING REAL ESTATE 687-2900, 201 1252 Bur- Payments from $139.1Me. strictly confidential. Serious O.A.C. Call lease manager Diploma correspondence. Interested in Greenhouse or rard, Vancouver, B.C. Same inquiries to: Manufactured Hydroponic Gardening? Bay Motor Inn, White Rock. at (604)465-8931. DL5564. Free calendar. High school Newly renovated. Panoramic system since 1970. Housing Group, 367-21, up-grading, accounting, Greenhouses $195., Hydro- Take over payments 1988 10405 Jasper Ave., Edmon- ponic Gardens $39., Halide• ocean view from all suites. management, administra- Daily, weekly and monthly Bronco II $399. per month. ton~ Alta. T5J 3S2. tion, secretarial, computers. from $140. Over 2000 pro- ducts in stock, super prices. rates. Phone Bonnie at 531- All makes, cars and trucks Start Now! Discover new Established 1964. National 5557. available. Cash allowances rewarding career with Ma College, 444 Robson, Van- Free Catalogue call Toll for trade-in. Call 1-800-663- Cherie Fashions. Be inde- couver, 688-4913 toll free Free 1-800-663-5619. Water SERVICES TRAVEL 6933~ Dick Mliler~ DL.8196. pendentl Join our team. It's 1-800-387-1281~24 hours. Farms, 1244 Seymour St., Vancouver t B.C. V6B 3N9. ICBC Injury Claims? Call Skiers: Lake Louise, Can- All makes trucks auto lease. the fun, easy way. to earn _Free: 1988 guide to study- Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years ada's Favorite, has ski and Individual or company. extra money. Call collect at-home correspondence HEALTH & BEAUTY a trial lawyer with five years stay packages for only $331 Competitive rates. Call (416)827-2660. " Diploma courses for prestlg- Hope Cancer Health Centre. medical school before law. day (double occupancy, Norm Diedrlch, Bob Lang- Body Toning Tables By Ious career•: Accounting, Information, education, sup- 0-669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- minimum 3 days, White staff 327-0431. Free deli- Body Design. All in one Airconditioning, Bookkeep- port, counselling and semin- per!enced In head injury Sale). Other packages, avail- very. system or complete .seven ing, Business, Cosmetology, ars for cancer patients and and other major claims. Per- able. 1-800-661-1158. . bed salon. Best prices, best Electronics, Legal/Medical families. 732-3412 Toll Free centage fees available. BUSINESS Secretary, Psychology, 1-800-633-5137 courtesy of OPPORTUNITIES quality. Phone 1-800-661- Travel. Granton (1A) 1055 8894. Fraternal Order of Eagles. You Have Business Ques- S~ C"~'r~ West Georgia St. #2002, tions, We have answers. HELP WANTED ~i ~• Government Assistance Pro- Investment Sales; Leading Vancouver. 1-800-268-1121. Lumber trucks needed to ~ ~]rams - Training - Counsel- financial services ,company. EQUIPMENT & haul on regular basis from BLANKET ng - Free Trade- Regula- Intensive training. No life MACHINERY interior point• to Lower tions- Financing. The Bus- Insurance. Company bane- Mainland. Call Cecil at 590- Iness. Information Centre, fits. Contact: Gordon - Logging truck and rigging. 3070. ~ ~..: ~. 666-2255 or 1-800-663-0433 Island; 385-8388, Lisa- Van- 1973 Western Star ready to R'~entlal Building Manag- CLASSIFIED ' i (Toll Free). Federal Bus- couver; 687,3211, Gerry - gore work. Call 569-3134 or era required all over Can- " ...... insss Development Bank. Interior; 762-6388. 968-4369. ads. Completion of Govern- ADVERTISING • ..... Ground floor opportunity , ~ • With new multi level com- Knitters. Send for our new dence Course qualifies you ...... ; "~;~'~ ;..... )rany. Incredible products for these lobs• Guaranteed ; om latest scientific re- BUSINESS PERSONALS Catalogue of Kits, featuring Placement Assistance by • natural fibres and easy, Munday Personnel. Call .....2,5 WORDS search. Great compensa- Body? Mind? Spirit? Who clauic, fuhionable designs, tlon plan. Distributors and RMTI, 681-5456 or write fop Management Distributors are you? Call Dianetlce Hot $4. The Knitwear Arch- details 9Ot 700 West positions available. Gall Line Toll Free 1-800*F.O.R.- Steers,192qB W,I 4th Ave.i Pander, Vancouver, B.C, $159

(604) ?58-2576. T.R,U,T.H. m1.~)0-367-8788: Van.c0uver. VeJ 1M5. VeC 1G8. • n h~"...... " ...... : " .... ' "

r .~_ ._

~,0: Terrace Revlew -- wednesday, -,7 E

• Classified Ads - Deadline is Monday, 1 p.m. .As a public ~rvice the Torace~R~ will 'print free of charge any ed offering to share '"

Iomelhlngwl~ the community (eg., rides, child care, free Itemd).Jn addition there will be - To give away; Shepherd-cress, no charge for' Lint & Found" or for ads placed by Individuals seeking work. ~ female, 5 months old. Phone IIAIrRSI Noc~lllplmy - per Issue: $4.00 for 30"words or less, additional 635.5892. 11125 words 5¢ each. Display - per Issue: $4.75 per column Inch. i - .... i!! " Wanted: one horse, 15 hands high or We relal:ve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. - " more, ,gentle. Price negotiable. TERMS: Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. • t " ' " " Phone 635-2242. 11116p Pleaie send your ad with payment to: 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G tM7

Announcements

Mr. end Mrs. Eed Ellis are pleased to announce the engagement of their I I • ...... daughter Gall to Doug Bassett, son INSURANCE Dental Hygienist of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bassett of Kitimat. The wedding will take place CAREER or Hairdresser Wanted on March 25, 1989 In Terrace. 11116p OPPORTUNITY Certified Dental Assistant to work full time in a General Office Clerk progressive modern required for progressive Manor VIII• position available. dental office. Salary to be salon. Must have B.C. Applicants must have negotiated. Duties to license and 2 years Apartments 1955 Cadillac Fleetwood lime; glass accuratetyping skills commence immediately. experience. Apply at: now renting I & 2 bedroom divider, leather dash & front seat. suites. Phone 635-4503 Rare only 840 made. All original, and enjoy working Please send or bring very restorable classic. Asking Rhonda's evenings. ~ resume to: I I $1,500 abe. Phone 638-1506. 12/2 with the ,public. Hair Designs Insurance knowledge DR. J.D. ZUCCHIATTI 1927 Ford Coupe. Asking $2,000 4623 Lakelse Avenue, 4624 Greig Ave. abe. Phone 632-4464 after5 pro. 12/2 would be an asset but Terrace, B.C., Terrace, B.C. Four lSS-S-R 13 Radial steel-belted is not a requirement. V8G 1P9 tires. Asking $150. for set. Phone Please submit resume 638-8787 FOR RENT 635-2859. 12/2 , 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartments to: .. 1973 Char. Monte Cede, 350 V8, ¢r Laundry facilities & balconies auto, PS, PB, blue with white in- File 9 , Two blocks from downtown terior, well maintained, JVC stereo, Parts person, shipper ~, Ren~ start at $340.00 Terrace Review ¢r References required looks and runs greatl $2,200. Phone 4535 Greig Avenue, receiver required. Apply 638-1516, •. 12/21p 1 .....Wo6dla.d ;&~ilb~e.iS •:-I ...... :• -Terrace,B.C. V8G:4BI: inperson at ...... 'sanding and Refinishing 1987 Honda CRX SI. Black; ex. con- Northern Magneto Ltd., dition, 30,000 km. Phone 638.0245 4641 Keith Avenue, hardwood floors for appointment to view. 11123p Free Estimates Trained home support aides for part- Terrace, B.C. 11116c 1975 Sub 99, excellent condition. time and on-call work. Applicants 638-0819 Needs new door handle, new side preferred with nursing background rear window latch, and starter or long-term care home support 11116p MOUNTAINVIEW (Bosch). Otherwise it Is an excellent training. Phone Betty Stewart at Expedenccd babysitter needed for front wheel drive car -- 2 door. Ask- 635-5135 or apply• in person to 3215 weekend sitting. Phone 638-8398...... , ...... •-APARTMENTS -: in g $2,500. Call Chris •at 635.20751 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. 11123c tfnc 12/7p Reliable, hard working lady will do Centrally located, clean, housework, $81hour. Phone 638-0493 1976 Chevy Nova, just over 40,000 afternoons, evenings or weekends. quiet, security intercom, on- original miles. Needs new radiator 11116p site manager. Spacious one and rear brakes. Rust on driver's side and rear wheel wells. Excellent Full or Part-time Position Dependable woman will do bedroom units, l~undry condition otherwise. Runs like a top. available for an housework, $101hour. Men., Tues.," facilities and parking. 350 automatic. Asking $1,900. Call Thurs., Fri. References supplied. Chris at 635-2075. 12/7p Experienced, Aggressive, Self-Motivated Phone 835-4332. 12/7p 638-8398 ,fn¢

1982 Honda Accord, 5-speed, 80,000 Sales Person in Newspaper Advertising I mi. Sunroof, new muffler, new brakes, 4 extra winter radials, per- Artistic and Creative ability an asset moshine. Asking $4,800. Call One bedroom furnished unit In 635-3077, evenings, or 638-3158. Ask Phone 635-7840 Thornhlll, $275 per month. Phone for Dean. 1217p 635-4453. 11123p Moving -- must sell 1984 Ford Tem- between 8:30 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. Three bedroom mobile home In po in excellent shape, 5-speed stan- OFFICES FOR RENT Ask for'Mark or Marjorie ,,tfnp Thornhlll, natural gas heat, dard, new winter tires. Asking $6,000 $3251month. Phone 6354453. 11123p abe. Phone 635-7737 before 5 p.m. or 635-3241 after 5 p.m. 12/14p Newly renovated offices Bachelor suite with private en- 4600 Block Lakelse trance, electric heat. Suitable for 1976 Plymouth Arrow 2.door hatch- quiet, working person. Close to back, automatic, good running con- 1 -- 200 square feet downtown. Available Dec. 1, 1988. dition. $900. Phone 635.4827. 11116p REPORTER WANTED 1 -- 850 square feet Phone 635-4059. 11116p Shared accommodation available. Phone 638-1446 House on quiet street In Thornhlll Experienced newspaper reporter for a weekly between 9 a.r,a. & 3 p.m. with washer and dryer. $150/month, utilities included. Non-smoker. Call newspaper wanted. Photographic skills required 9/21c nn I I I and preferably your own 35 mm camera equipment. 638-1345 evenings only. 12/21p TIM HORTON'S is Salary negotiable depending on experience. now hiring. Positions I I I I Send resume to: available for Baking, Michael Ke!ly Donut Production, and Terrace Revnew "Best in Town!" Store Front Personal. 4535 Greig Avenue FULL TIME Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 AND PART TIME or phone Summit Square Please apply in person to our store 635-7840 Apartments 4665 Lakelse Ave., I II II I I I Terrace Between I1 .One bedroom from: bedroom from:" " " I 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, INSIDE SALES OPPORTUNITY S 325 per month Ii. . w° $360 permont.:t E.B. HORSEMAN & SON LTD., a major elec- i L... Sunday and Monday, • Attractive,spacious, with storage room. Nov.8, 19, 20, 21 trical Distributor in B.C. requires an inside • Colored .appllancssend llxtures. Ask for owners Brian Salesperson for our Terrace Branch. • Beautifulcupboards, double stainless sinks. • Large balconies with screened patio doors. and Jeanne Archibald Must be experienced in the Electrical Trade. • Laundry facilities.

I I I We offer an excellent renumeration/benefit • 8ecurlty enter-phonu and deadbolts. program.If you have the required electrical • ~:blly draped and co-erdlneted to w/W carpets. INSIDE SALESMAN background call Terry Mroczek at 635-6379 or • Six.channel satellite T.V. REQUIRED •• Racquet courts, .'i' Experience with steel and e working send resume to knowledge of computers preferred. • Ample parking. Submit resume by mall to: l.g, HORSMAN & SON LTD Q.M. Industrial, 2709 Kalum St. / 2912 Melltor Street, Terrace, B.C. VeG 2M4 •7 ,,, :63 -5968 Terrace, B.C. VSG 3A4 !' / I " '| ,,,, , In I I I ] I II I I I Ferrace Review -- Wednesday, November 16, 1988 21

...... , ,, , .., . . . . • , . , ' . . .' . . , , , . , ,. .

Exemlee bike. Asking $75. Phone Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to I 624-6562, if nobody home please make? Understanding all your al- leave message on answering ternatives makes you really free to machine. 11125 choose. For a confidential, caring KERMODE FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY NOTICE friend,, call Birthright, 635,3907, Invltes pi'oposals for a G.E. submersible sump pump 1", anytime. FREE PREGNANCY TEST. FEASIBILITY STUDY AND TAKE NOTICE THAT Marwyn comes with hose, very efficient. Ask- ING. tfn ing $65 obo. Phone 632-2814. 12/9 PROGRAM DESIGN Truck Sales Ltd. intends to file Kltlmat Cdols Line and referral ser- for a Articles of Dissolution pursuant Red potatoes for sale; $16. a 100 Ibe. vice. Phone 632.4333 open 7 days a to Section 204 of the Canada Will deliver in town.'Phone 635.2729. week. 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. Answering ser- COMPUTER BASED 11125 vice during the day. tfnp VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM Business CorporationsAct. Master mechanic tool set, complete Abortion Counselling, Information Proposals may be submitted to, and Dated the 1st day of November, with tool box, $1,100. value. Offers. and referral so,vice. Fridays 10-12. further Information obtained from: 1988. Phone Jack827-6634 after 6 p.m. Phone 638-0994. After hours E. Albrechtas, ..... ,';. 11125 6,~7. Confidentiality assured. , Ms. Sarah Bevan, Administrator KERMODE FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY Director. Mens' 10.speed bike $50. Electric .~ tfn 3313 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. 11/30c fireplace, $30. Supersingle waterbed Kalum Family Day Care has open- with headboard, ex cond., $200. Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys; (604) 635-4906 49"x92" pool table with balls, $150. Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, Deadline for Submissions: November 25, 1988 Phone 632-6568. 11125 part-time or drop-in available. Phone 30 gallon electric hot water heater. 638-84.29 or 638-8398. tfnc Asking $20. Phone 627.8537. 12/2 Infant rocker chair, $10. 1 double Province of size bedspread & shams, $15, 1 British Columbia Terrace to host student queen size bedspread & shams, $20. Ministry of Government 2-drawer steel filing cabinet, $45. Nice, very clean 4-bedroom (3 up, 1 Management Services Assorted maternity clothes, $1.-$5. down), cedar-sided home in excel- traffic safety conference Phone 635-9467; 12/2 lent location. Carpeted veranda, OFFER FOR SAWMILL BUILDING Weights and weight bench. Asking rock walkway, quiet street, large Nearly 100 high school stu- Melloyds. Mid-afternoon will $75. Phone 635-6879. 12/2 garden, basement mostly unfinish- OFFERS: Plainly marked on an envelope "Offer on ed. Privatesale. Asking $64,500. Call P.T. t128" will be received by the Oirector, Supply dents from Burns Lake to the feature "Hospitality Fun Event Hurrlcsn wood bumlng stove with 635-3597 for appointment to view. Management Services Branch, Purchasing Commis- Queen Charlotte Islands will Presentations" and later a electric fan, asking $500. Kitchen 11123p sion up to 2:00 p.m., December5, 1988, to purchase table & 4 chairs, $25. Osterlzer, $30. for the purpose of removal or demolition the following converge on the Inn of the West choice of bowling or a trip to Large lot for sale on east side of structure: New baby room monitor, $40. Phone BONLIESAWMILL BUILDIN6 this weekend for an ICBC Mount Layton Hot Springs. The 635-6367. 12/2 Kenney, Just south of Agar, $12,000 204 ft. x 93 ft. welded building complete CounterAttack Youth Leader- feature event of a Saturday night o.b.e. Phone 635-7421. 114p with wide flange steel beams, pipe posts, Child's car seat. Asking $20 Phone steel trusts and metal roof. ship Conference entitled "Wind-up Banquet" will be the 635-6992. 12/2 For Sale by Owner Lecatld: "as is and where is" on District Lot 2999, 1,100 sq. ft. 3-bedroom home. Caeslar District, within the District of "Wheels to Awareness". Spon- second annual BCAA/ICBC Assorted Old Country Rose china. 4 Recently refurbished. 5 blocks to Stewart, B.C. sored by the Insurance Corpora- Public Speaking Contest where framed pictures (suitable for living- hospital and grade school. 2 blocks To view and for further informalion contact Mr. Ed room or rec room). Phone 638-0240 Opal, Manager, Developmentand Marketing, Min stry tion of B.C., the Terrace con- teens will be given the oppor- to corner store/laundromat. Quiet of Crown Lands, Smilhers, B.C., telephone after 5 pm or weekends. 12/2 street by Rotary Ball Park and kids 847-7334. ference is one of nine regional tunity to present their own traf- 308 caliber sake Flnbeer Deluxe park. Fenced back yard with garden Offers must be accompanied by a certified cheque or conferences being held through- fic safety solutions. There are with leather case, never been used. and 3 fruit trees. New roof and gut- money order made payable to the Minister of Finance out B.C. cash prizes of $100 for Grades 9 Phone 627-7747. 12/2 ters. Now kitchen cupboards -- and Corporate Relations for 30% of the bid. The highest or any offer will not necessarily be ac- The weekend conference will to 10 and $250 for Grades 11 to basically all new throughout cepted, but the bearer of the successful bid will be re-, Gendron stroller;, very good cond., upstairs. Unfinished basement with quired to pay the 6% S.S. tax, If applicable, If the begin with registration at the Inn 12, which will be awarded later suitable for newborns and up. Rain lots of potential for rec room or successful bidder subsequently withdraws his offer, of the West at 8 a.m. Friday cover Included. Asking $70 obo. basement suite. Natural gas heat the 30% deposit shall be liable to forfeiture. in the evening. Phone 627-1022. 12/2 and water. Excellent airtight The purchaser must make full payment within 10 days morning, followed by the open- According to an ICBC of notification of acceptance of his/her offer, other- woodstove. Must be seen. Call Chris wise the acceptance may be withdrawn and the ing ceremonies and workshops spokesman, these conferences Newspaper roll ends from $10 to at 635-2075. Asking $58,888.88, deposit forfeited to the Crown. $25. Phone 635-7840. tfnp because it sounds less than $60,000. Director and seminars on youth leader- are a part of ICBC's commit- Supply Management Services Branch ship and community involve- As new boy's hockey skates, top 12/7p Purchasing Commission ment to the belief that "develop- quality Micron brand, $25 per pair, 4234 Clanford Avenue ment. Dr. B. Mercer, director of ing strong leadership qualities in Three.bedroom home, gas heated, 11/16c Victoria, B.C. V8X 4Y3 sz. 11, 12 & I. Phone 638-8398 or with large storage room, garage, the ICBC CounterAttack pro- young people will help them 635-4140. tfnc I frldge, stove, built.in dish washer, gram, will be the keynote become responsible citizens and hook up for washer and dryer, For sale-- Fischer wood stove, NOTICE TO CREDITORS speaker during a banquet Friday leaders in their community." He $100. Call Chris at 635-2075. 12/7p fenced-In yard with a large garden, on a dead end street, newly AND OTHERS evening which will be followed says that delegates will gain Commodore pdnter DPS1101, Delay renovated. Have to be seen to be ap- by a: performance by the useful information and insights wheel, good condition. Asking $250 preciated. Asking $40,000. Available NOTICEis hereby given that Creditors o.b.e. Phone 635-3656. 12/7p January 1, 1989. For further Informa. and others having claims against the' Melloyds and a dance. that will assist them in either tion, call 635-2158. 11116p Estate of Harold Simpson Massie also Saturday will feature more starting or maintaining existing Love seat; ex condition, $350. Coffee known as Harold Massie, deceased, table & 2 end tables, $350 for set. Who died on January3, 1988at Terrace, workshops and seminars begin- traffic safety committees in their Phone 635.2580. 11125 B.C. are hereby required to send them ning with Pat Roberge and the schools and communities. to the undersigned Administrator at #100- 304 Martin Street, Penticton, British Columbia, V2A 5K4 before the 1979 Ford F-150; ex running condi- 29th day of Oecember, 1988after which tion. Asking $2,500 obo. Phone date the Administrator will distribute the Boat For Sale 627-7406. 12/2 1972 -- 24 ft. Sea Ray, 255 hp. Merc r said Estate among the parties entitled FWC, standup head, new canvas 1984 GMC %;ton 4x4; ,automatic thereto, having regard to the claims of and bottom paint, complete with 15 transmission, new paint and rims, which it has notice. hp. Johnston, VHF, CB, depth excellent condition. Asking $9,000 Frederick McRae Massie, Administrator sounder, 2 anchors and trailer. obo. Phone 635-4832. 12/9 Recent survey. Moorage at M.K. Bay of the Estate of Harold Simpson Massie Marina. Priced for quick sale at also known as Harold Massie. Deceased $9,500. Phone 632-5689 after 6 p.m. Wanted Misc: BY: DOUGLASN. ANDERSON, or 635-3178 during the day. 12/7p Barrister & Solicitor, #100- 304 Martin Street. 21' Champion Wheelhouse fibreglas WANTED: Dead or alive 1968.70 BSA Penticton, B.C.. V2A 5K4 lt/30c boat; comes with 200 hp outboard 650 Thunderbolt or Lightning for engine, stereo, sounder, VHF marine restoration project. Phone 639-9710. radio, marine head, on trailer. Ask. Ing $13,000. Phone 624-4726. 11125 12/16 , Christmas Parties • Weddings • Banquets . Serviced Pads For Rent Moose cutting. Reasonable rates. . Service Club Activities. at Woodland Heights Mobile Phone 638-0840. 11125 Home Court, 3624 Old Lakelse Lake Road, $120 per month. Phone 635-5407 after 6 p.m. Ideal for groups of 50 -- 80 tfnc Call early to book the Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club Music & TV .... :( for your preferred date. 3525 Golf Course Road Peevey Mark IV bass amplifier with 1810 speaker cabinet, containing Call The Terrace one 18" and two 10" speakers. Ask- 635-2542 ing $900. Phone 635-9638. 11/25 . . : , . Review at v- Food Service Musical guitar;, 65 watt out put ,i Bat Service ,., , amplifier, $400. Korg Drum Machine, 635-7840 ,I Dance Floor ,I Music Available $150. Yamaha portable organ, $200. (on rctlUCSl) or $1150 for package. Phone 624-4726. 12/2

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,,' 'CIVIC (3aND IDA: :The following are excerpts from statements made by local can- must build on and support the the establishment of theNictim's~, didates for Terrace city council and ihe board of School District 88 economic potential of develop- Assistance Program and a at an all-candidates forum sponsored by the Terrace Jaycee.s in. the ments like the Shames Mountain general reduction in vandalism R,E.M. Lee Theatre Nov. 10. Moderator forthe council debate was Ski Resort and M0fmt Layton in thecity." Jaycees president Brian Champlin, and Guy Lunch supervised the Hot SpringS. He adds, however, According to Jackman, tl~e ci- trustee segment: that local problems and issues ty has major decisions to make• can't be lost in the overall regarding recreation, tourism scheme. "I was appalled to find and economic development -- out we have streets like McCon- but adds that these issues have to nell (on the bench) that don't be balanced with basic city pro- even have sewage systems." grams in everything from the an- nihilation of p.otholes to new sidewalks and the development of a proposed library expansion. And all of this,he says, must be done without raising city taxes. Some of Jackman's sugges- tions for accomplishing this are to improve social services, en- courage volunteer groups, in- crease the hours and length of season at Heritage and Fisher- man's Parks and initiate a search for "clean" industry. DARRYL LAURENT: "Ter- "We have to protect what we race is on the move," says have," says Jackman. Laurent. "We have been re- "We have to prepare to serve discovered." He backs up this as the hub for Kitimat, Prince statement by pointing out that Rupert, the Hazeltons and the 6,600 vehicles containing about Nass Valley while at the same 15,000 people took the time to BOB COOPER: Surveying DAVID HULL: Hull says time giving them a sense of stop at the Chamber of Com- the light turnout at the public that the process of local govern- belonging as we establish." merce's "Infocentre" last sum- forum, Cooper gave credit to the ment is too slow. It's bogged mer and adds, "This is Terrace Jaycees for organizing down in "bureaucratic com- BOB JACKMAN: "I enjoy something we can build on." helping people with their con- the event and then summed "up mittees", he says, "And hope- Vote Nov. 19 local conditions and politics by fully I can do something about cerns," says Jackman. And continued on page 23 stating, "Stability probably does that." He adds that he believes promises, "If I can help get any of their concerns on the priority bring apathy." the present decision-making pro- Looking back at our progress cess has become ineffective list I will." Jackman lists the Winter hikes scheduled major accomplishments of in the past 12 years, Cooper says because of "cliques" and himself and the past city council Members of the Terrace Hik- assembles at the Terrace Public that now is the time to look for- "coalitions" that interfere with ing and Nature Club met Nov. 2 Library at 9 a.m. For further ward to the next 12 -- our entry fast, efficient and responsible as correcting problems with the Sparks St. sewer lift, installing and came away from the meet- information call 798-2535. into the 21st century. "In that leadership. better lighting at the entrance to ing with excursions into the local On Nov. 27 the hike will go to time we're going to have to "There is no place for cliques Terraceview Lodge, setting outback set for the next few Hirsch Creek, Coho Creek or make some responsible changes. and coalitions," says Hull. lower fees for Minor Softball, weeks. , Robinson Flats, depending on Do some long range planning," "Council is no place for• improving the city budgeting A walk to the Bish Lakes near weather. Hikers meet at the he says. "We've seen our friends." As examples, Hull process, setting policy for re- Kitimat led by Kelly Kline is Terrace Public Library at sawmills evolve from log hungry describes the handling of issues scheduled for Nov. 20. Partica- 9 a.m., and further information machines to real technological like the provincial police sponsible staff spending and bet- ter job performance, implemen- pants are advised that the trail is available from leader Jim machines without smoke. And building, Christy Park develop- ting a staff evaluation system, may not be •complete. The group Thorne at 632-6055. we are looking probably at a lot ment and the swimming pool ex- of similar types of. im- pansion. "We need positive ac- provements in industry that will tion," he says.

give us that clean air we Hull promises to "stand in- .... - ;,' _ deserve." dependently" and to "vote on Cooper says he has enjoyed the issue". He adds that he will his years on council, which have work to the best of his ability to offered him the opportunity of bring about positive change and talking and listening to area while doing this he will be residents; he has also found the "responsible to the people". Ac- "opportunity to make the town cording to Hull, our future relies what I'd like it to be" a re- in part•on tourism and Terrace. / warding experience. He says that his vision of Terrace is a com- munity which is "a good place for kids to grow up" and at the same time "a good place for .n Local ( people to retire". "And that's coming," he says. "And these requires one tt things will make our town grow. We'll be the center for educa- tion, health care, transporta- tion. This is the direction we are going and I would like to be a YOUR VOTE part of it." Cooper says that he has lived ° in Terrace for the past 61 years, has been in the logging business inBritish Columbia's upcoming in the area since 1946, and because of this background and his knowledge of machinery and getting married... Municipal Elections operators, public works has This basket-holds been his major area of concern information and in the past and will continue to gifts especially I be in the future. helpful for you. Call your NOVEMBER 19,1988_ Welcome Wagon hostess today. b38-12(~1 Show that you care Phone about your com- Hon. Rita M.Johnston " tish/ t, v',T Minister of Municipal Affairs, ItN/' mumty..get out and Recreation and Culture vote November 19.

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• Terrace Review -- Wednesday , November 16, 1988 23

continued from page 22 coming changes :-- we will need: false hope to bring technology in ..... language and culture, but there tion she wants to build on... in Laurent says that Terrace consultationand: account- to that progr~mi too.''L . is still a long wayto go in pro- academics, fiscal responsibility must receive it's full share of ability." • EVA DANIELS: Daniels says viding a comprehensive educa- and fair and equitable contract s future economic benefits, and to •EDNA cOOPER: "Society is •she was not asked to run and is tion. And on French Immersion, negotiations. accomplish this the city must putting more and more pressure not backed by any "special in- she says that parents "have a FRANCIS SABINE: Accord- build a stable tax base. "We are on the system," says Cooper. terest groups" but says, "I got right to secondary education" ing to Sabine, the Royal Com- one of the ten highest resi- And because of that, she says involved because I care. I know for their children and hopes that mission on Education states delitially-taxed ' communities in that both schools and teachers how to listen, I care about • this issue will be addressed. that, "The educational system the ~province," according to .are being forced into programs education and I'm prepared to LAVERN HISLOP: Speaking bares the scars of a bitter con, Lanrent, "We have to at least like ,,family. life education, .work hard." AcCording to of past achievement, Hislop says flict that has gone on far too hold .the line over the coming alcohol and drugs. "Itis putting Daniels,, when she retired as a that in the last-five years the long, '~' and he says that educa- years.':': •~n,.order to do this,, he a big load On ourschools,',, says teacher,a few years ago, average class size in the district tion must be protected from the Says, the:, city must maintain it s Cooi~er; but,",'the breakdown of "Teacher.' morale was at an all- has dropped;and today School-overtones Of this conflict. ' fisc~ resi~onsibility; "we must: the family i has' made it timelow 'and we are :still facing District 88 is ranked among the Sabine says the key to SUC' be shrewd handlers of money", necessary." But somehow that this same confrontation and lowest in the province in that cessful negotiations is mutual: and actively pursue industry -- pressure has to be dealt with, conflict." Therefore, she says, respect. But now, she says, the recognition and respect for the not sit back and wait for in- and Cooper says that can only ',We need a better relationship need for newer and better difficulties of both the trustees dustry to find us. be done through better funding between teachers and children facilities needs to be addressed, and teachers. He explains that

"New or expanded industry is and support for the teachers. and we should back the teachers Facilities, she says, like Skeena there are five "major players":. " our future," says Laurent. Cooper adds that this added' in order to remove tlie confron- Junior Secondary and Kiti the provincial government, "And we must be open, acces- work load has put additional tation and conflict." K'Shan Primary schools, district administration, the. sible and responsive and provide pressure on teachers that h~ to: "There is a possibility of a According to Hislop, tech- teachers, the trustees and the solutions in as timely a manner be addressed in contract ne- strike and if there is --who pays nology and the recommenda- taxpayer. as possible~ A brighter future is gotiations. "They are carrying a the price?" asks Daniels. "I tions contained in the Royal According to Sabine, the gee- not automatic. It will come only very heavy load and they are not think teachers should get Well- Commission on Education are ernment is responsible for broad ~through determination, hard trained for what they are asked deserved raises. In the short two of the most important issties policies and finance, the work and perseverance. My to do -- and because of that they term it will mean raising taxes, facing the educational systemto- teachers deliver education "on commitment is to continue that are getting a lot of criticism and but if we get better provincial day. She says that re.any of the site", the trustees are respon- growth," ' are frustrated. Teachers want funding that won't be necessary. Royal Commission recommen- sible for formulating local job security, recognition and The Royal Commission on dations are "exciting", and she policy, administration must ex- TrUstees control over the workplace. Education states that the whole points specifically to items such ecute both government and They have needs and they are a system is in peril if we don't as students entering and pro -• board policy, and the taxpayers FLIP CERVO: While tech- very important resource and change our focus. The emphasis gressing through the system "at pay the bills. Because of this, he nology and the recommenda- have to be treated so." must be on the learner and the their own pace", says, "The trustee is the honest tions in the Royal Commission Another area where Cooper government must provide the Hislop says she is "proud" of broker who takes the govern- on Education are important, says better funding is required is funding." her past contribution to the arts ment, the district, and the. Cervo says, "Staff morale is low the implementation of "the new Speaking on multicultural and also the work that has gone teachers to task when neces- and there is no use in having technology. We must catch up... issues, Daniels says that the into the implementation of sary.., to thebenefit of the tax- technology without the teachers' so they (the students)•will be as : district has done a lot to address French Immersion at the sec- payers and the children in the support." He says that the familiar with computers ~is we First• Nation needs in both ondary level, and it's a contribu- system." board must recognize the fact were with books." She says that that both funding and teachers' technology takes many forms -- needs have to be addressed. distance learning, computers, "I recognize the low morale in videos are examples -- and she staff and will rectify the situa- believes that a program should tion," says Cervo. "We •need be developed locally which will CANADA'S FIESPONSIBLE funding and stability -- both are "spread throughout our important to the taxpayer. We district". Cooper also adds that need to plan for the years the implementation of tech- ALTERNATIVE ahead." But he adds that any nology should be universal. "I planning must be responsible. hope to see the implementation According to Cervo, "When the of French Immersion into the lbout Tom Brophy: district is ready to implement the secondary level next year and 15 year Skeena resident I~ • Raised on family farm Trained as a teacher ~' Has taught at elementary secondary, college levels Has worked in warehouses steel mill, paper mill saw mill and Usk Ferry

FOR CONTINUED EFFECTIVE, POSITIVE ~ Former board member of District LEADERSHIP ON YOUR SCHOOL BOARD Alcohol and Drug Commission ~' Executive member of KermodeFriend VOTE ship Society Saturday, November 19, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m.

I I I Vote with yourconsclence I I CHP--NOV 21 • .Ionsered Super 670 i iOn this Election Day, there is no Takes on. the . -reason for Skeena voters to stay home from the polls or to vote for Heavyweights! *a man whose party they don't This new conte ~gh JONSERED wit ass trust--because now there is a new mid-section cot take a beating responsible alternative'the CHP. Super 670 pac powerful punch tie T0 M BR 0 PH £'NP A CUT ABOVE THE REST SEE THE JONSERED SUPER 670 AT YOUR DEALER RIVER INDUSTRIES (TERRACE) LTD. P.O. BOX 538 --TERRACE. B.C. V8G 4BS 513CA HIGHWAY 16 WEST 6S6-7385 Authorizedby Ham/Bakker,Oltl¢l|l Agentfor Tom Brophy • ." ,.. . .

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24 TerraceReview --Wednesday November I•6 198u ...... r i: • : i ?

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