Legislative Library, O"5- Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.

~;li.F %.~,,Ik.d& ~1 • Vol. 2, Issue No. 45 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, November 5, 1986 Hearing confirmed Health care for waste concerns permit TERRACE -- A spokes- outlined man in the Victoria office of the B.C. Waste TERRACE--The 1985 that .levels of health care Management Branch throughout B.C. are suf- (WMB) recently stated annual report for the Skeena Health Uni.t fering due to personnel that a formal appeal shortages in several pro- hearing regarding the released last week, states that staff shortages in a fessional disciplines. permit issued to the During a recent labor Mount Layton Hot number of fields affected the delivery of health ser- dispute in B.C. hos- Springs will be held in pitals, the B.C. Nurses Terrace Nov. 18. AI vices to Skeena residents. In the Chairperson's Union maintained ada- Hayman, manager of ad- mantly that patient care ministration and evalua- Report, board chairman Michael Corbeil states, has been on a long-term tion for the WMB, said downward slide due to a that his department has "The main areas of con- cern continue to be the shortage of nurses. received three appeals in BCNU representatives response to issuance of problems of inadequate staffing levels coupled statedrepeatedly that the permit and several unattractive wage scales written complaints. with recruitment dif- ficulties to fill vacated in hospitals and the lack by Michael Kelly positions. The increased of nursing programs in need to meet health care colleges and universities Although the hearing concerns ...has resulted are responsible for a will be open to the in increased pressure and crisis in B.C. health care. public, Hayman pointed workload demands on The Health Sciences out that the formal ap- our staff ...These prob- Association, represent- peal process will only lems are related to inade- ing numerous medical allow submissions from quate health education professionals such as groups or individuals training in the province radiologists, laboratory who have actually lodged and the inability of the technologists, physio- appeals or complaints in Provincial Government therapists and psycholo- writing with the WMB. tO implement and ade- gists in B.C. hospitals, Both the appellants and quately fund programs has put forward the same the permit holder, that would produce position in its continuing Mount Layton Hot graduates to fill our negotiations with the Springs, will be given the vacancies." Health Labour Relations opportunity to file Association. evidence and call by Michael Kelly Recent reports in- B.C. Libraries Week is being celebrated in Terrace Nov. 2-8. Local library staff members Ruth dicate that a mediator's witnesses, and cross- Shannon (front, left) Sheelagh Meiklen, Ed Curell, Jacquelaine Munro plus Becky Sundberg examination and rebut- These remarks support offer to the HSA for a (back, left) Kathy Wilcox and Gilllan Campbell welcome residents to drop by for a visit. To arguments• from several tals will follow each kick off the celebration the Terrace Public Library is holding a quiz. See details page 17. ¢.ontinued on page 2 presentation. Hayman other sources indicating stressed, however, that no informal discussion with the general public continued on page 2

Outside

Dnte HI Lo Prec. Oct. 27 10 8 21.4 mm Oct. 28 12 7 16.2 mm Oct. 29 11 6 1 mm Oct. 30 7 5 nil Oct. 31 6 1 1.0 mm Nov. 1 10 1 12.4 mm Nov. 2 12 10 11.4 mm Forecast: Cloudy with occasional rain, conti- nuing mild with over- night lows of 7 and afternoon highs of 12. Latter part of week, clearing and cold,over- night lows of 0, after- noon highs of 4. Inside Business Guide 18 Church Directory 8 Classified Ads 22 Coming Events 10 Comics 21 Crossword 21 Dining Directory 2 Entertainment 14 Horoscope 14 Letters 4 Opinion8 4 Terrace Centennial Lions Club members have paid tribute to two local residents for their outstanding contribution to the community. Fred Sports 6 Gibbs (third from the left) and Giannino Pretto (second from,right) were honored by Doug McFarlane (left) secretary for the Lions; Hugh Hepburn, Stork Report 16 president of the club; and Captain John Harker (right). Gibbs Is a stone mason who Is thanked for the work he did on the lan Faraday memorial Talk of the Town 5 fountain which stands at Tretrault Park. Pretto Is congratulated for the voluntary work he has done on the Lions Club van. 2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 5, 1986

/ Health, care concerns -,.,,-,.=,,.,, k~,i," ,.~ 't • four-year contract "~:will surgery. There is no The section of the probably notbring a doubt that some of these Skeena Health Unit ...' resolution to the dispute, tragedies could have report dealing with the and the BCNU, despite been prevented or cer- Terrace Mental Health an executive recommen- tainly postponed if • Centre continues the dation to accept their suzgery had been theme of inadequate mediator's contract pro- available." staff levels. Bill Herriot, posal, has stated that the These delays do not former program director contract will do nothing appear to be a serious of the Centre, states in to address staff short- problem for patients the report that, despite ages. referred to Vancouver having 90 percent of .'/ :" . .': :'.;, The 17 Child Develop- hospitals from the Ter- staff positions filled dur- ment Centres in B.C., race area. Dr. Barrie ing 1985, "each staff operated by the Cerebral Phillips, the Terrace in- member has been faced Palsy Association, suffer ternist who expedites with enormous demands from chronic funding most of the local refer- for their services.., there shortages, but even those rals, said, "Delays do is a real need to establish centres receiving ade- not occur often. I have a minimum program stan- quate funds are unable very good rapport with ~dards for the delivery of to find physiotherapist s , the people down there, communit.y mental audiologists and speech and that may have health services in the therapists to fill staffing something to do with Pacific Northwest." vacancies. A newly- it." Phillips did say, Herriot expresses par- formed non-profit or- however, that he has ex- ticular concern about t~he

ganization, H.E.A.R.T. perienced some difficulty Centre's capacity to pro- I ...... ill (Had Enough; Action during summer months, vide help to young, peo- 4 Required Todayt) Ser- a period when many ple, stating, "The vices Society, has a foun- nurses take their Pacific Northwest is ding membership of nu- holidays. Phillips in- desperately lacking merous B.C. residents dicated that he thought psychiatric resources for who barely survived the delays could be con- children and adolescents. lengthy wait-lists for nected to a shortage of The Centre with its critical surgery. In the nurses, and he specu- limited staff resources, Burnaby-based society's lated that the problems limited clinical hours, i.... !~iii first bulletin, president may be a consequence of and with no access to a Frank Skinner •calls the staffing cutbacks in the local child care treatment waiting lists for surgery hospitals. continued on page 20" an "appalling and critical situation". An Wednesday is i •.• •:•:..; .. attached fact sheet iden- tifies many of the same Terrace and DIstdct Community Services employees Peter Nlsyok (left, front) and Alan problems that concern SHIRT the professionals them- Mather (right, front) are given letters of appreciation for their efforts on behalf of the Litter ~.,:.,. Cleanup Committee. On hand to make the presentation was Malcolm HIIcove (back, left) selves: escalating work DAY Mayor Jack Talstra and Bobble Phillips. loads, deterioration in staff morale, more Men's or Ladies' money for sophisticated cotton blend Waste permit confirmed continued from page I. technology and less dress or money for professional will be allowed at the The hot springs dis- year: Further alarm has --~ I business .~ been expressed over an training, excessive hearing. People who charge permit, numbered demands for overtime, =, expertly la ~ have expressed concerns PE-7531, appears str- escape clause in Appen- dix B-I, subsection 2 of and an increasing re- in writing will be given a ingent in regard to quirement for acute care chance to speak, but on- chemical content of the the permit, which would allow the discharge of due to shorter hospital /~1~ ~ ~Vi;,,,~,.~,.,o,, ,,.~.~,.'-. ~ ly formal appeals will be effluent; the terms are stays for patients. Skin- /~" :':i.... given a full hearing pro- ,primarily directed at untreated sewage in.to We olo,,,, o,,,o.j the lake upon written ap- ner concludes by stating, cess. phosphorus content, re- "..A number of people of quiring about two parts proval of the Regional Waste Manager. The all ages have died while L~Y/ 3223 Emerson St. per ~.housand or less awaiting open-heart prior to the point where lake water is used by Railway the effluent enters the shoreline residents as facultative lagoon their primary source of constructed system. Appeals against drinking water, despite the permit, however, ex- warnings from health in- press concern about the spectors about high The building of the lack of firm parameters seasonal coliform levels. Grand .Trunk Railway in for bacterial levels in the Hayman stated that 1908 to 1912 was respon- treated sewage dis- the appeal hearing has sible for the establish- charged into Lakelse been tentatively sched- ment of the town site Lake and doubts about uled for Nov. 18 at 7:30 which later became the the effectiveness of the p.m. in the Terrace village of Terrace. The monitoring process Hotel. Robert Ferguson, Grand Trunk Railway which makes the permit the provincial head of was constructed to con- holder responsible for Waste Management, will Fine Dining • nect Kitimat and Prince monthly sampling. A chair the meeting and lllli, lJrlll in quiet surroundings! Rupert, and the existing number of local residents will make a final decision railway from Prince were also puzzled by the in the matter. Ron 5:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Rupert to Hazelton all fact that the permit Driedger, the northern junctioned in Terrace, allows year-round opera- regional director of the • 4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638-8141 which later became a tion, despite language in WMB, is also expected main stop between the original application to be present at the hear- destinations. indicating 180 days per ing. ~~h RESTAURANTGIM'S ~~d Chinese & Canadian Food -~ I I ii Ill • il i i [] I Specializing in Chinese OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK II~lt on.Wed 11:30AM -- 10:00 PM ,~})J Cuisine and Canadian uraday 11:30AM -- 11:00 PMc.~' Dishes, FrI-Sat 11:30 AM-- 1:00 AM ~, 4806 Grelg Ave., For ~t~10~ Sunday 12:00 AM -- 10:00 PM '86 ~ple', Terrace, B,C. Pfl, 4643 Park Avenue 635-6111 AN AUTOPLAN REMINDER -- 4717 LAKELSE AVE An incorrect rate classification can Invalidate your Autoplan NEXT TO SKEENA MALL insurance, if you drive to or from work or school, your vehicle must Ole's Place be Insured In rate class 002 (not 001 -- pleasure only)• Be sure your Lakelse Lake vehicle Is rated in the right classification for Its use. z ~i~. r CTPw,onuts, San wlches,RV Sunday Smorgasbord - 5 to 9 p.m. WlGHTMAN & SMITH o ~i~ii~/~!~:: Muffins, Cakes, for Family Dining Ice cream, coffee, tea, for reservations: PH: 798-2231 W[¢S INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. Hot chocolate, Milk, Pop. Visit our 3227 KALUM STREET, TERRACE" B.C.- 635-6361 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Nelohbourhood Pub soon! II IIII I II Terrace Review-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 3 RCMP's theme is crime prevention The Terrace RCMP an- Liaison Program. in case of a lost or miss- Cst. l~.wen Harvie of a Neighborhood watch nounced recently that The Skeena Mall in ing person, can become the Terrace RCMP urges meeting in your area. they will be taking part Terrace will be the site invaluable to assist in the all residents, whether ci- The ideas are endless, he in National Crime for the Operation Family Ioc~ttion and identifica- ty or rural, to take an ac- said, but the thrust is Prevention Week this Identification program tion of the person. All tire part in at least one of designed to make the or- year, Nov. 2 to Nov. 8. run by the Terrace local families are en- these; residents, he said, dinary citizen take an in- National Crime Kinsmen Club. In this couraged to take part in can participate in their terest in their communi- Prevention Week was in- program, families can this project, scheduled own way, whether it's to ty. augurated in 1983 by the have their fingerprints for Nov. 7 from 4 p.m. keep an extra eye on Solicitor General of taken at no cost. The to 9 p;m., and Nov. 8 neighbor's property, to For further informa- Canada with the goal of fingerprints are kept by from 12 noon until 6 join Operation Iden- tion contact the Terrace raising Canadians' the family members and, p.m. tification and mark R.C.M.Police Crime awareness of crime valuables, or to organize Prevention Ul~it. prevention activities, and encouraging them to become actively involved in preventing crime • in Election slate set their communities. This year, there will be TERRACE IAU nominations are in for the events in Terrace that fit local elections taking place on Nov. 15. Four in With this concept of candidates have filed for three two-year seats community involvement. on Terrace municipal council, and seven can- A business workshop on didates have declared for three trustee positions prevention will be held ,with School District 88. MONTH Nov. 5 covering robbery, The candidates for the aldermanic contest are shoplifting and fraud incumbents Robert Cooper, Robert Jackman prevention. and Doug Smith; the only new entry on the Steak & Lobster s13.os A shoplifting preven- slate is Graham Geeraert, a Terrace iron- tion project, the first of worker. Pair of Lobstertails =16." its type in B.C., will start The school board elections have generated a considerably higher level of interest, with seven up in Terrace schools at the during Crime Prevention people competing for three available trustee Week. This is a joint ef- positions. They are Edna Cooper, incumbent Terrace = r k':lLq9 I alk--lae AVe. fort of the Terrace and board chairman Laverne Hislop, Bev RCMP and the Terrace Mackie, Barbara Ross, Francis Sabine, Wallace and District Chamber of Schmidt, and George Stanley. Commerce, and it will be For introductory profiles of all eleven can- Remembrance Day Is Tues- didates and their initial statements on election day, Nov. 11. directed toward Grade 7 and 8 students. The pro- issues, see the story beginning on page 12. Remembrance gram is designed to ex- In other areas of School District 88, Val plain the implication of Napoleon, an employment counsellor, was Day theft from businesses elected by acclamation to the trusteeship for the and the involvement of Hazeltons, and no nominations were entered BAVARIAN INN RESTAURANT ceremonies the business and family for the seat representing the reserves of Kit- announced in a theft. This project wanga, Kitwancool and Kitsegukla. A trustee 635-9161 will be repeated every for the three reserves will be appointed after the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK On Nov. TERRACE- year as part of the election. 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. for dinner 11.t19¢ 11 people all over Ter- R.C.M.Police School i • race will remember those who fought for the coun- try's freedom, On Remembrance Day, activities designed to commemorate the [] I valiant efforts of many 1987 FORD TAURUS. Best-=n-Class. Canadians, will occur in the Community. Firstly there will be a parade, which will form in the Safeway parking lot at 10:15 a.m., the Parade Marshall will be L.D. Kirkaldy. The parade will make its way to the Tillicum Theatre for ser- vices. In the theatre there will be an opening prayer at 10:49 a.m., at 10:54 the singing of O Canada, at 10:56 the hymn "Abide With Me", and from 11 a.m. on until about 11:20 there will be several musical dedica- tions like the Last Post. Check out all you get for the price: After the ceremonies in YOU CAN DRIVE IT FOR JUST the theatre there will be a • 2,5L (central injection) engine • Three speed wreath laying ceremony CLC (centrifugally locking clutch) automatic at the Cenotaph, and the transaxle • Front wheel drive • MacPherson service will move over to front and rear suspension ° Power rack-and-pinion O0 steering ° Power front disc/rear drum brakes. the Anglican Hail where . Aerodynamic halogen headlamps • Full wheel AMONTH* refreshments will be on 1 PLUS TAX covers. Flight bench front seat in cloth with fold hand to the public. down centre armrest • Courtesy lightswitches on *Lease rate based on 4B months. Freight and taxes extra all 4-doors • 16-ounce colour-keyed carpet. • User-friendly features: footrest for driver's lee Court report foot; do-it-yourself underhood items highlighted in FORD LEASING yellow; bacJ<-Iit instrument panel to reduce glare; Today~ easy ~ to drive On Friday, Oct. 24 in touch-coded switches. Terrace Provincial Court Gordon Furness was fined $35 for an offense TERRACE under the Motor Vehicle Act. Furness was also 4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. 635-4984 fined $35 for a different offense under the Motor CALL TOLL FREE --- 1-800-772-1128 Vehicle Act. J 4 TerraceReview- Wednesday, November 5, 1986

Skeena MLA- Hubert elect waits Beyer Terrace Review to be sworn .in i ".~:~..'i~:~.~.::;::~:i.... ::':'' '. :: Victoria Correspondent r I TERRACE -- The also a number of other No matter which way you look at it, Bill Vander Registar of Voters for pressing issues to be Zalm and his Social Credit Party slaughtered the the Skeena riding, Bar- dealt with, and perhaps NDP on election night. bara McGowan, re- after that I can get The man who made no promises during the cam- ported recently that around to working on paign and refused to debate issues, insisting that the 1,899 unregistered votes some of my pet projects only thing which counted was leadership, swept his remain to be counted for the Skeena consti- party to an •impressive victory. from the Oct. 22 provin- tuency." During the In this age of computers, the election was all but cial election; McGowan election campaign decided a quarter of an hour after the polls closed. also stated that she had Parker identified the set- BCTV projected a majority Socred government by no connection with an tlement of native land 8:17 p.m., which certainly takes a lot of the fun out earlier erroneous report claims, improved forest of watching the results on TV. that the Section 80 count management and the The big winner and the big loser now face their would be less than 1,000. revitalization of own difficulties. Vander Zalm, who was given the Social Credit candidate Kitimat's declining retail next-best thing to a landslide victory, now must live Dave Parker's victory economy as being the up to the expectations of a lot of voters who haven't over Skeena New three dominant concerns always been in the Socred camp. Democratic Party in- in the Skeena riding. His victory speech was the first attempt at pacify- cumbent Frank Howard, Parker said he plans to ing those who may expect too much of him. Staying however, appears to be set up a constituency of- with the non-committal style he used during the cam- secure. fice after the caucus paign, the premier called on all British Columbians Parker stated in a re- meeting, but for at least to "pull together". cent interview that he the next two weeks he NDP leader Bob Skelly faces an even bigger prob- plans to go to Victoria will be operating out of lem.Had he lost his own seat, the hatchet job his par- Nov. 17 to be sworn in as his business office at ty will have to do on him, would have been easier. Skeena's MLA, after 308-4722 Lakelse Ave., Unless he offers to step down as leader, things could which he will participate an office he shares with get a little messy. with the rest of the engineer John Morgan. Dave Parker, MLA-elect for the Skeena riding, will con- Every indicator during the campaign showed that government-side mem- Parker also said he has tinue operating from his business office In the TIIIIcum Building for the time being. Parker said recently that he Skelly was the NDP's biggest problem. One way or bers in a two-day caucus decided to retain his seat will make a decision about setting Up a constituency of- another, he will have to go. meeting. "I imagine the as a trustee on the board rice after a government caucus meeting later this month. With David Vickers' unsuccessful attempt to get a first order of business of School District 88. seat in Saanich and the Islands, the new leader will will be the appointment "My initial reaction was almost certainly be Vancouver Mayor Mike Har- of a new cabinet," to resign," he said, "but court. Parker said. "There are a number of people have Editorial How will the NDP tackle the unsavory task of asked me stay on the dumping its leader? Every leader, no matter how board. I looked into it popular, automatically undergoes an annual leader- 'Letters to the editor will be and found out it's legal; Some win and some lose but what's most ship review at the NDP's fall convention. considered for publication I think that I should be important is that a number of people decide only when signed. Please My guess is that the next convention, review and include your phone able to do an even more to play the game. There is nothing like all, will come sooner than next fall, and that's when number. The editor effective job in this posi- SkeUy will be given his walking papers. reserves the right to choices to keep the guessing game at a fevor tion." The quote of the evening came from political condense and edit letters. Reviewing the election pitch. Opinions expressed are The provincial election 86 campaign was veteran Garde Gardom, who has left politics after 20 not necessarily those of contest, Parker remark- years. Skelly, he said, deserves another chance. I'll the Terrace Review. waged on a variety of issues in the Skeena ed, "I thought we ran a bet the old Liberal-turned-Socred would just love very clean and positive riding. All candidates agreed that native In- that. campaign." dian land claims must be dealt with, that Skelly wrote his own epitaph during his concession The official results of questions about the future of the forest in- speech. ,'We will beat them eventually," he said. Un- the provincial election, fortunately for him, he won't be the leader if and including the final count dustry in the northwest must be addressed Terrace and that financial assistance should be when that happens. of Section 80 ballots, will The man to watch now is Harcourt. He's the Review be released this week. available for students wishing to attend post NDP's best bet to win a future election. Not only is Detailed analysis of the secondary institutions. Harcourt a better campaigner and better leadership final outcome for the material, he's also the only man who's ever beaten Established May 1, 1985 The political competitors voiced an array piovince will be available Vander Zalm -- for the Vancouver mayor's job. The Terrace Review is published in the Nov. 12 edition of of opinions, on a variety of subjects, and each Wednesday by Close-Up provided residents in the constituency with For those watching the results on TV, there almost Business Services Ltd. the Terrace Review. was another notable story. For a few minutes, Publisher:. the conceptual variations that help promote Liberal leader Art Lee was shown in second place Mark Twyford a process of analytical thought in the voter's Editor: after Grace McCarthy in Vancouver Little Montain. Maureen Barbour mind. In the end, it turned out to be an error in adding up Staff Reporter: There is nothing quite like choices to votes. Michael Kelly _, ettez sharpen accuracy of judgement and there is Too bad. The return of a Liberal to the B.C. legis- Advertising Sales: To the editor lature would have called for a celebration. But I sup- Jean-Luc Roy nothing quite so dull as a lack of alternatives 635-7840 The "Skeena Valley pose we're stuck for some time with the two-party Production: Runners Club" would in any political arena. New voices rise, system. Kim Klmble like to thank the follow- others fall and perhaps it is this democratic The biggest upset of the election was the defeat of Office: Carrie Olson ing groups for their con- gift that preserves freedom for all. Labor Minister Terry Segarty in the riding of Accounting: tribution to the recent Voters in Skeena chose MLA elect Dave Kootenay, a riding that has consistently had close Marj Twyford successful "All Season's Parker as their representative this time. He races. Second-class mall Half Marathon": One thing I learned from this election is to trust my registration No. 6896. All Seasons Sporting brings to the platform a realistic view of the own instincts. In one of the last columns during the Reproduction of this paper or any por- Goods -- sponsorship & political process... "an MLA must be recep- campaign, I predicted that the Socreds would get a tion thereof Is prohibited without per. spot prizes; R.C.M.P. -- mission of the pubilaher, tive to all people in the riding.., if the issues 50-to-19 majority. patrolling route during were easy, they would have already been I was hesitant to go with tltat prediction because of 4535 Greig Avenue, race; Safeway -- be- solved." a number of polls done for various news outlets and Terrace, B.C. verages and to Ms. some evidence that the NDP was closing the gap. V8G 1M7 Lehmann's class from Parker stands in tribute to the valued As it turned out, I was right to ignore the pollsters Phone: 635-7840 Skeena High School who democratic process called "Freedom of and the legion of political pundits who are always volunteered their time. Choice". eager to change your mind for you...... +,+......

TetraceReview-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 ' ' ~.,...mo~'P".-.+~. ~ • Shoplifting prevention program initiated Terrace R.C.M.Police shown, along with the mation received. Parents and guardians will be en- The Terrace Review asked: in cooperation with the talks. The video is in- Terrace and District tended for a young au- couraged to discuss the Do you think our legal system Chamber of Commerce, dience, and it explains pamphlet and the topic recently announced the the involvement of the of theft with their young is effective enough? initiation of a commun- parents when a Young people. +: ity crime prevention pro- Offender is caught steal- Harvie said the ject during National ing. It also explains how shoplifting prevention Crime Prevention Week. parents have to pick up program has been in the planning stages for The project, shoplift- the youth from the police, and how parents almost a year, and it will ing prevention, will be be run on a yearly basis carried into local schools or guardians must attend after this year. This pro- to inform youth about court with the youth. A pamphlet, designed ject, he concluded, is a the reality of shoplifting good example of the and the effect it can have by the RCMP in Terrace and funded by the local police and business com- on their future. Talks munity working together will encompass all Grade Chamber of Commerce, will be given out to the to educate the public on 7 and 8 classes this year this important method of in Terrace. Cst. Ewen students with the intent crime prevention. Harvie said, "The pro- of reinforcing the infor- ject came about as a result of the need to MADD requests educate youth because of the noted increase in in- mayor to proclaim Judy Vandergucht Joy Dover AI McAIpine cidents of thefts involv- No, definitely not. No, I don't. I do not Basically, our legal ing Young Offenders. Drunk Driving Week Our legal system is believe penalties are system has evolved Statistics have shown too bogged down in stiff enough. Crimes through democratic that approximately 50 TERRACE -- The tiros of alcohol rehited bureaucracy to be ef- are committed and processes for many percent of shoplifters are MADD (Mothers Against car accidents and has fective. There doesn't penalties are dealtout centuries, following between the ages of 11 to Drunk Drivers) organi- been formed to insure seem to be a set but o~fendersareback that of England and 15 years old." zation sent a letter to that violators are prose- method of handling onthe street toosoon, the U.S. It may not be Harvie stated, council requesting the cuted to the full extent of offenders. The legal resulting in a situation totally fair but it is the "Presently in B.C., there proclamation that Dec. 8 the law. The group has system fails young where the average best that great minds are no prevention pro- to 15 be Drunk Driving encouraged all B.C. people in not pro- citizen is penalized by have come up with grams directed at Awareness Week. The communities to proclaim viding positive, having no protection, over all those years. shoplifting in this age group's choice of dates the event, but it is ques- preventative alter- There is little deter- The process is still group. The Terrace pro- will make the week in tionable as to whether a ,ii natives. Most rent to crime now as evolving and will grow ject is the first of its type conjunction with MADD representative /:i . i ~ rehabilitive measures penalties are not stiff stronger with time. in B.C., and it will be Counter Attack. will be available to make are coming too late. enough. evaluated with the the organization's assistance of the At- MADD recognizes vic- policies apparent. Steve Mclsack torney General's Dept. The legal system of B.C.', bogs down in its own The project will in- bureaucracy. People ... ~i:.:~! I volve a member of the wait eight or nine ~~i i R.C.M.Police in Ter- months before their race, along with a case gets into court. +:i+~:. member from the The legal process is iii++++-+~+i::,,+ ...... + Chamber of Commerce, totally bogged down speaking to classes on with the system rather the outcome of theft than with the justice. from a business, whether Janet Coburn it is a $1.00 or $100 item. It isn't all that effec- "The results are the tive in that some of same," Harvie said. "A the concerns that are thief is a thief." brought before the A short video will be courts are mean- Dennis Brewer ' ingless and tie up the No. Gabriel Mahle system for more im- ANNOUNCING A NEW PRODUCT FROM The legal system is portant Cases. The Editor's Quote Book system has 'to change not very effective Like its politicians and its because there is too as it is taking too long ,wars, society has the teen- TERRACE & DISTRICT for cases to come to agers it deserves. much red tape and J. B. Priestly loopholes. trial. CREDIT UNION S C BETTER SAVINGS CERTIFICATE RATE: 8.00% TERM: 15 Months MINIMUM DEPOSIT: $500.00 AVAILABLE: Oct. 27 through Nov. 15. -- FULLY REDEEMABLE AT FULL RATE AFTER 90 DAYS Consider this alternative to Canad.a. Sav!ngs .Bonds where you will earn 1/4 % more interest ano your money will stay in your community. Rotary Club President AI McAIplne (left) and Kinsmen President Scott Cooke present a cheque to Judy Vandergucht, who coordinates Project RAFT (Responsible Action for FULLY GUARANTEED BY Teenagers).The cheque, for the amount of $100, Is a payment of a bet that the two service CREDIT UNION DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. clubs made when they played a softball game at a field located near Heritage Park. The winner of the game was to choose a charity for the other team to donate the money to. The Rotary Club of Terrace finished the game with a 20-2 win and have chosen Project RAFT as the charity because of Its work with youth. 6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 5, 1986

son ' ......

wins half i~ ,,~ marathon graved on this year's All Season's annual half- TERRACE MEN'S :.?~:..# ' TERRACE MEN'S REC HOCKEY LEAGUE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Oct. 28 It's 18-year-old ~; Oct 28 P.D.Q. Wranglers 5 Augles 5 All Seasons 72 Skeena Hotel 55 Charles Nelson of Prince '~ "~1 Ev's Clippers 74 KIuss & Sons 64 Rupert who ran the g93 Oct. 30 challenging 13.1 mile ~:. TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY All Seasons 85 Ev's Clippers 83 HOUSE LEAGUE KIuss & Sons 67 Skeena Hotel 57 course in one hour, 13 It was a Prince Rupert father and sons trio that stood out Oct 30 --Peewee minutes and 13 seconds TERRACE MINI.BASKETBALL LEAGUE at the All Seasons annual half-marathon road race recent- Rotary 3 Thomhlll Grocery 3 Oct30 on Sunday, Oct. 25. His ly. Eighteen-year-old Charles Nelson, left, was the overall Oct 27 --Bantam games cancelled due to Halloween closest competitor was winner. Joe Nelson, right, placed fourth overall, while Terrace Peewee Reps 4 Colin Parr of Terrace father John Nelson came In ninth. Northern Motor Inn O TERRACE MEN'S with a time of 1:15:51. BASKETBALL LEAGUE and he placed ninth David and Chad Ed- SKEENA VALLEY TRI.CITY Nelson won previously in Team won lost pte 1984. overall, monds teamed up with MINOR HOCKEY REP LEAGUE Third place went to Gary Peden, 13, and Oct. 25 weekend All Seasons ' 6 0 12 Nelson's time was one Kitlmat Atoms 11 Prince Rupert Atoms 0 Ev's Clippers 4 2 8 minute and 50 seconds the fastest over-35 run- David Shepherd, 12, to Kitlmat Atoms 10 Prince Rupert Atoms 2 Skeena Hotel 1 5 2 off the record-setting ner, Gordon Thomson post the fifth best time of Terrace Peewees 8 Pr. Rupert Peewees 1 Kluss & Sons 1 5 2 pace of Ed Ansems dur- of Vancouver. Thomson 1:22:24. Terrace Peewees 9 Pr. Rupert Peewees 2 ing the inaugural race of was in Terrace on The race attracted 38 Pr.Rupert Bantams 11 Kitimat Bantams 7 NORTHWEST ZONE business and decided to runners overall, in- Pr. Rupert Bantams 8 Kltimat Bantams 7 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 1982. Last year's winner, Nov. 8 Richard Harrison of run while here. cluding a contingent of Senior bye Volleyball Telkwa, did not take Top female was 11 from New Aiyansh, TERRACE LADIES' HOCKEY "A" At Hazelton: Nlegha part this year. veteran world-class and one wheelchair Terrace 8 Prince Rupert 2 "AA" At Caledonia: Zone finale marathoner, Sue athlete. (Eva-Marie Saarich scored 5 goals) Junior Boy's Volleyball Had there been a prize Walker. Her time was The lineup consisted "B" At Houston: zone finals for family participation, one hour, 24 minutes, 23 of four females (one TERRACE COMMERCIAL Junior GId's Volleyl~ll the Nelsons would have seconds, which Walker under-19), five male HOCKEY LEAGUE "A" At Smlthers: Zone finals "B" At Houston: Zone finals won hands down. said was five minutes masters (40 and over), 11 Oct 26 Inn of The West 9 S.K.B. Wreckers 6 Grade Eight Boy's Volleyball Charles' 14-year-old faster than her time of men aged 19 to 39, and Oct30 At $keena: Zone finale brother, Joe; finished last year. 18 youths under-19. Skeena Hotel 6 S.K.B. Wreckers 4 Grade Eight Girl's Volleyball fourth overall, and Only one relay team At Skeena: Zone finals runner-up to Charles for took part and they were Race conditions were TERRACE COMMERCIAL the under-19 trophy. The all junior high school far from ideal, with HOCKEY LEAGUE TERRACE LADIES' TUESDAY MORNING boys' father, Dr. John students from Skeena. threatening clouds and Team wn let td for ag pte CURLING LEAGUE Nelson, also ran the race Thirteen-year-old twins periods of rain. SkeenaHotel 3 1 0 29 24 6 Anderson 8 Basarsba 4 Inn of The West 2 0 0 15 11 4 Cliff 7 Leveeque 5 S.K.B. Wreckers 0 4 0 24 33 0 Mahoney 10 Toovey 4 All Season's Half Marathon TERRACE LADIES'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT CURLING LEAGUE Open Men's Boy's Under 19 TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY Austin over Sparks, Barry over Hendry, 1st - Colin Parr 1.15:57 lst-CharlesNelson 1.13:13 BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Camldge.over Porter, Lang over Hanson, 2nd- Chuck McTavish 1,27:37 2nd- Joseph Nelson 1.21:07 Nov. 10 -- Tilden ve Peewee Reps Booth over McZIImoyle, Hildebrand and 3rd - Mike Braid 1.27:50 3rd- Arne Pelletler 1.32:52 Nov. 11 -- Northern Motorlnn vs Ironworks Cliff tied. No scores were phoned In. Open Women's GId's under 19 MINOR HOCKEY 1st - Sue Walker 1.24:23 I st - Sally Stephens 2.26:17 2nd- Ginnette Kenney 1.50:93 (only competitor) Inter.city rap team league standings 3rd - Heather Greening 1.55:41 TEAM WON LOST TIED GOALS GOALS POINTS Master's Men Relay Team FOR AGAINST 1st - Gordon Thomson 1.,18:49 5th overall - only 1 team entered 2nd- Mike Reid 1.25:04 Time 1.22:24 Atoms 3rd- John Newhouse 1,25:40 Kitimat 4 0 0 51 16 8 David Shepherd Terrace 1 2 1 26 35 3 Wheel Chair Gary Peden Prince Rupert 0 3 1 7 33 1 1st - Kelly Gordon 1.31:22 David Edmonds Chad Edmonds Peewees (13th overall, only competitor) Terrace 6 0 0 62 15 12 Prince Rupert 0 4 0 8 41 0 Kitimat 0 2 0 7 21 0 Bantams Prince Rupert 4 0 0 39 17 8 Kitimat 1 2 1 26 24 3 Terrace 0 3 1 8 32 1 Midgets Terrace 2 O 0 20 7 4 Prince Rupert 0 2 0 7 20 0

The only relay team entered In the All Season's half-marathon race featured four Skeena Junior High School students. With coach Mary Lehman at left, the boys are, left to right, Gary Peden, Twins David and Chad Edmonds and David Shepherd. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 7 Thornhill boys win at volleyball i\,.):

Coach Tom Hama- Prince George Duchess kawa's Thornhill junior Park 15-10, 15-6, and high school boys' trounced Prince George volleyball team went D.P. Todd 15-6, 15~2. through the John McIn- nes invitational tourna- In their section, ment undefeated to cap- Skeena boys posted a ture top honors on the three-win, one-loss Oct. 25 weekend. mark. They knocked off Adding to their Kelly Road of Prince unblemished record was George, Fort St. John the choice of Thornhill's and Williams Lake Bruce Neid as the series' junior high while losing ~:I~ ~ most valuable player, only to the host team. V and the selection of In the semi-finals, Neid's teammates Ben Thornhill eliminated Foote and Kevin Hama- Skeena 15-8, 15-0, while ! ::i FI kawa to the all-star John McInnes took out team. Anne Stevenson 15-9, The Prince George 9-15, 15-9. tournament featured 10 The championship boys and 10 girls teams. game was 15-9, 15-5 for Each division had five- Thornhill over McInnes. Thomhlll "A" Boy= Volleyball Tesm: Back row (left to right) Jason Redmond; Raymond Brown; Chris Terlesky; Merle Alex- team sections for round- Both Skeena and ander; Mltch Powers; Rodney Campbell. Front row (left to right) Tom Hamakawa (coach); Chad Albrlght; Bruce Neld; Kevin robin play. After that, Thornhill girls' teams Hamakawa; Ben Foote; Vincent Redmond; Andrew Goodwln (manager). the top two in each sec- were less successful, tion advanced to semi- although Skeena's finals. Cheryl Blanes was nam- Midget hockey game cancelled Thornhill boys started ed to the all-star team. Thorjnhill and Skeena their round-robin by told us that Hazelton in the future. downing Anne Steven, ended up with one-win Too much violence first game 9-3. They call- and three-loss records in resulted in game two of a ed the second contest had overaged players on Ken Lavalle with two son School of Williams their roster, and seemed and Richard Haldane Lake 15-2, 15-4. Then their round-robin and two-game series involv- after two periods when failed to gain a berth in ing Terrace and Hazel- the referee decided they more interested in a form with one paced Terrace they took MacKenzie of decapitation and inti- in" the opener. Derek 15-2, 15-7, defeated the playoff section. ton midgets being called were more interested in off in minor hockey ac- fighting than playing midation. The spokes- Phillips and Rod Epp tion here Oct. 25. hockey. Hazelton was man also said the Ter- scored for Terrace in the The exhibition series ahead 6-2 at the time. race midgets would fight-shortened second Award winners saw Hazelton win the A Terrace spokesman refuse to play Hazelton game.

"There never was a good war or a bad peace"

Letter to Quincy," 11 September, 1783 Benjamin Franklin 1706-1790

Individual Award Winners for Thornhill: Tournament MVP trophy • Bruce Neld # 10; All Star Medal Winners - Kevin Hamakawa # 12 and Ben Foote # 7.

The Kinsmen Club of Terrace presents

$1,000 JACKPOT EYEWEAR MINIMUM GAME $100 15 GAMES & 5 EXTRA GAMES EXCITEMENT Doors open: 5:45 PM Early-bird game: 7:15 PM FROM Regular games: 7:45 PM 8 soNOp c SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8th. 4623.2 Lakelse ' Phone AT THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE Terrace, B:C. 638-0341 II 8 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 Most of the 18 sports Physically Disabled All "*", ff Alpine Skiing -- At lined up for the B.C. Y VIIIL~;;~I games playo S set Pnnce George, Jan. 10 Winter Games at Fernie and 11. (No entry in February have Following is a list of Bowling (men's and Nov. 14 to 16. Entry Kitimat, 632-2373. deadline). Contact playoffs scheduled for playoff dates and loca- ladies') -- At the Terrace deadline is Nov. 12. Gymnastics -- At Ter- Trevor Mendham at the next two months to tions, with the names Bowling Alley on Dec. Contact Staffie Brine, race, Dec.. 14. Entry Kitimat, 632-3363. determine representative and phone numbers of 14. Entry deadline Dec. 847-2380. deadline Nov. 30. • Con- Alpine Skiing -- Date teams arid individuals the contact people for 1. Contact Cy Renney, Curling (men's)- At tact Joan Brady, and location not for our zone seven. each sport. 635-7206. Prince Rupert, Dec..12 It's the ninth annual 638-1884. available. Contact Peggy Winter Games with more Basketball (boys 0nly) Boxing- At Prince to 14. Entry deadline Hockey (boys') -- At Maas at Williams Lake, -- At Skeena Junior Rupert's Civic Centre, Dec. 7. Contact Rick Terrace Jan, 3 and 4. En- 392-5963. than 1700 athletes ex- try deadline Dec. 15. ' pected to take part. High School in Terrace, Nov. 22. Contact Dick Dunn,Figure 628-3552. Skating -- At Contact Milt Moore, Cross-country skiing Dec. 5 and 6. (No entry St. Louis, 624-6707. Smithers, Nov. 29. Entry Burns Lake, 698-7495. -,. At Burns Lake, Jan. deadline). Contact John Curling (ladies) -- deadline Nov. 3. Contact Jude -- At Kitimat's 10. Entry deadline Jan. Carboni, 624-5112. Smithers Curling Club, Gerri Boguski at Riverlodge Dec. 6. Entry 7. Contact Mary Ander- Musical deadline Nov. 24. Con- son, 698-7344. tact Jim Linton, Speed Skating (1n- afternoon 632-6928. door) -- At Fraser Lake Karate -- At Terrace Rec Centre, Jan. 9. En- to be held Dec. 8. Entry deadline try deadline, Jan. 9. Nov. 28. Contact Norm Contact Pat Omer (radio TERRACE -- With the Goodlad, 635-3322. phone) OMER N69588- celebration of the 75th Netball -- At Thorn- YP. anniversary of the Gid- hill High School in Ter- Volleyball (girls') -- eon International race, Nov. 30. Entry At Smithers Nov. 29 or organization there will deadline Nov. 26. Con- Dec. 6. Entry deadline be a Gideon Musical tact Julia Mitchell, Nov. 1. Contact Adri Afternoon held at the 638-8693. Meeuswissen at Terrace, Terrace Pentecostal Physically Disabled 638-8010. Church. Basketball -- No Weightilfting-- Infor- The gathering will take playoffs. Contact Paul marion not available. place from 3 to 5 p.m., Clark at Terrace, Contact Richard Mur- and there will be several 635-4668. phy at Masset, 626-3226. different groups of Gid- eon performers on hand to entertain. Refresh- Directory of ments will be available. The church is located at 3511 Eby Street and The Sight end Sound team from Terrace Youth Soccer's under-12 division missed out win- ning a game In the four-team playoffe. On the regular season, they came fourth. Terrace everyone is welcome to Photograph by Ken'8 Photo. join the fun. Churches Sacred Heart Catholic Church • .. . ~::-'~ -: • ...,.. ..-.....~:~ .... . • ...:~?.'/ ~~:,--~ ...~-:,.~ .... _.~-~.':., ~...... Mass times Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Sunday: 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Paeton Allan R Noonan, O.MJ. 4830 Straume Ave. 635-2313 St. Matthew's Anglican/ Episcopal Church .::. - . 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635-9019 "," :" " ..... ;.'i .~. " ..... -. : Rector Rev. L. Stephens -- 635-5855 Sunday services: • *,'; . . ,,,:=,.:~.~7. 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. ..° ,.... :~ Sunday School. HRIST and Adult Class YOUR THERAN 9:45 a.m, HURCH Sunday Worship- 11:00 a.m. 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace ... have your newspaper Phone 635-5520 Rev. Michael R. Bsrgman delivered every week. Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church For just $24 you don't have 3306 Griffiths -- 635.3232 Saturday -- Sabbath School -- 9:30a.m. to miss a single Issue! -- Divine Service -- 11:00 a.m. Wednesdays -- Prayer meeting -- 7:00 p.m. Subscribe Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635-7642 C~W EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH now! 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115 A full year: $24.00 Two years: $45.00 Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford Sunday School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m. Come into our office, or send a cheque or money order, to: KNOX UNITED CHURCH ~..-r "e" 4907 Lazelle Ave. Phons: 635-60!4 . "r ..JIkm ,-': Terrace Review ° Sunday Morning Worship 10:J0 AM 4535 Grelg Ave,, Sundaykhool 10:.30 AM Terrace, B.C.~! Youth Group 8:30 PM VgG 1M7 ~ :'~'~'-~7~ Adult study throughout.theweek. Call Church office for details. Mlnlzten Slan Ballay Phone: ,> ~ You are welcome/ Terrace Pentecostal Assembly 3511 Eby Street Phone:635-2434 9:45 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM Morning Service 7:00 PM Evening Sewlce John Caldln -- Pastor Len Froeu -- Aaee¢. Pastor Terrace Revlew- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 9 Volleyball ac tion ending

With Northwest zone Elizabeth on Oct. 25, On the girls' side, There's no volleyball finals coming Kitimat's 'A' team won Thornhill 'A' won over up this weekend, there the boys' side, with Skeena 'A' in the final. 'eeu:er time doesn't appear to be any Thornhill second. Prince Hazelton.was third and dominant team in all the Rupert's Booth and Kitwanga, fourth, ] 'ave

divisions of this high Kitimat 'B' team tied for followed by Skeena 'B', ¢.%J • school sport. third. Kitwanga and Thornhill 'B', and Evidence of this was Skeena of Terrace fled Kitimat 'A' and 'B' seen on the Oct. 25 for last place, teams. weekend when senior boys' teams gathered at Thornhill school for a Habinger takes spiel one-day tournament. Terrace/Kitimat- In a thrilling final, The top prize of finished out of the Vancouver Caledonia Kermodes $3,000 went to Gary money.. captured the title by Habinger of Kitimat at The only Terrace entry Winter Schedule downing Prince Rupert the conclusion of the was the all-female Kim eff. Oct. 26, 1986 13-15, 15-13, 15-13. In 24-team annual Prince McDougall rink. They 9:20 AM Monday the playoff for third and Rupert cash bonspiel. were sidelined with two 9:35 AM Daily Habinger downed Don straight losses. except Monday fourth, Bulkley Valley 2:55 PM M0n, Tue Christian defeated Palmer of Smithers in Overall, four ladies, Wed & Thurs Nishga 15-6, 15-4. the championship game. one junior, two senior 3:25 PM Saturday The following are the Palmer picked up $2,000 and 17 men's rinks com- 4:00 PM Friday scores of round-robin for being runnerup. pleted in the three day and Sunday matches leading up to Bruce Kerr of Prince series. Call your travel agent the finals: Rupert won $1,000 for This weekend at Ter- or CanadianPacific at placing third, while race the next-cash spiel 635-7111 Terrace Kermodes beat Nishga 632-4761 Kitimat 16-14, 15-6; Kermodes Smithers' Don Brise on the northwest agenda will be held. 24 teams whipped Houston 15-2, took home $500 for a Canadian Pacific 15-5; Nishga beat fourth-place finish. : were sought, for this AirLines ~'~ Houston 15-7, 7-15, In the consolation Friday-to-Sunday event. 15-3; Bulkley Valley final, Bob Baase,~of took15-5; HazeltonPrince Rupert15-3, beatingHouston wonout $300Steve in ~:~:~:~:~:~ii!iiiiiiiii i i iiiii!i!iiiiiiiiii!iiii!!iiiiiiii!iili~i~ii iiiiii~NiN~iiiiiii~iii!iiiiii!i!iiii/ii::~iii i::::~::iii::!~N~iii~NiN[i i!ii iiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiii:: i!ii!:: ::i i i i iii iiiii::i!iiiiiii::i::iiiii::i ~i!iNli:: ::iii iii :: ::i~ i::ii ::~::~i~::~i~i::~::::i~::::::~i!~i~:.-:i~Fi~ii%it~ defeated Bulkley Valley Jackson of Rupert. !i::fii~i~::~/~ ii~:: 15-12, 14-16, 15-r3; and Jackson pocketed $100. Terrace resident Peter Fassnacht invites local residents Prince Rupert knocked The world champion- to visit Skeena Jr. Secondary School and Thornhlll Jr. off Hazelton 15-4, 15-10• ship women's rink; skip- Secondaw School to watch the Grade 8 boys' and girls' In the girls' senior pad by Linda Moore, Volleyball Zone Championships. The girls will be playing jill A at Thomhlll and the boys at Skeena all day Saturday, Nov. tournament played at started off by losing to 8. Vlsltlng teams wlllinclude Kltwanga, Prince Rupert and Caledonia School, Habinger. She then won Hazelton. Smithers won the title by two straight to gain a A downing Caledonia berth in the money ...... ~~ ...... ii~iiiiiiiiiii~::~:::::::,::~:':::::'::~:~:~~i!i[ 14-16, 15-9, 15-8 in the round. However, Kerr ~~] Remember Jr. High? final. There was no eliminated her in their :::==:: playoff for third and first contest, and Moore When was the last time the coaches, this is also fourth. you visited a junior high the final test. How well Round-robin game vibrating with excite- has his/her team players scores were as follows: ment and activity? learned to be supportive Caledonia beat Can you still of each other, to accept Kitimat 15-7, 15-7; remember those days? losing with dignity, and Smithers downed Prince How about rekindling to win graciously? Rupert 15-11, 15-11; some of those nostalgic The organizers for the Smithers took Kitimat feelings? On Saturday, zone playoffs extend a 15-13, 0-15, 15-8; Nov. 8, Skeena Jr. Sac. welcome to all the Caledonia defeated School and Thornhill Jr. citizens of Terrace and Prince Rupert 15-4, 15-6; Sac. School will be hosts ThornhiU to come and Smithers outscored for the Grade 8 boys' visit the two schools. Caledonia 11-15, 15-7, and girls' volleyball zone Come and be a part of 15-12; and Kitimat beat championships. The girls the noise, the support, Prince Rupert 15-7, 15-7. will be competing at and the excitement. In the Grade 8 Thornhill, while the boys come and remember volleyball tournament at play at Skeena. In addi- what it was iike in your Kitimat's Mount tion to the local teams, yesterdays of junior visiting teams will in- high. Bring your younger clude Kitwanga, Prince children and allow them Forms now Rupert, and Hazelton. to witness what it was For the players, this like for you, what itwill available tournament culminates be like for them. their season. They have TERRACE- Attention worked diligently at im- The junior high school crafts people. The Ter- proving their skills, years were unforget- race Art Association learning team play, and table; how about giving Christmas Show entry maintaining their that memory a little forms are now available academic standings. To reminder, at the Art Gallery, ' library, Wallinda Crafts, Northern Light Studio Hockey reps win 2 games and Co-op Insurance. Terrace, Prince Rupert and Kitimat teams each Entry forms must be won two games in the Skeena Valley minor hockey in by Nov. 30. inter-city rep team league on the Oct. 25 weekend. The Terrace Peewees swept a pair from the Prince A day to Rupert Peewees. In their 8-I victory in game one, Ivan Laschenko and Kevin Marleau each scored remember twice. Singles went to Davey Jones, Rhett Gibson, MAY 14, 1986 Dennis Bannister and Jared Ewart. In Terrace's 9-2 second-game win, Bannister set A blizzard with 80 the pace with a three-goal effort. Cliff Prest had two km/h winds and knee- deep snow surprised goals while Kevin Marleau, Jared Ewart and Garth south-central Alberta. Muller added singles. More than one million In other action, Kitimat Atoms took both ends of people were affected by their games against Prince Rupert's Atoms by scores the storm, described as of 1I-0 and I0-2. Prince Rupert's Bantams pulled off the worst spring storm in a twin against Kitimat's Bantams by 11-7 and 8-7 Alberta history. scores. 10 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 In court r" "7¢'t'ta¢e "

i & In Terrace Provincial CO~;~ £V~'~t,,~ Court on Thursday, Oct. 16 Raymond Morgan was fined $400 for operating a motor vehi- cle while his ability to Sept. to Nov. -- Prenatal courses at Skeena Health drive was impaired. Unit. Phone 638-3310. Wednesday, November 5 -- It's a puppet showll! at On Thursday, Oct. 16 the Terrace Public Library at 7 p.m. The puppet show is in Terrace Provincial free and suitable for all ages. For more info., call Court Hector Dignard 638-8177. i~~ ~ • :~ ,~:: was found guilty of driv- Thursday, November 6 -- Monthly meeting of the Ter- ing while his ability to raceArt Association at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallery. November 7 & 8 -- With the cooperation of the Terrace drive was impaired and Community Band and the Terrace Theatre Alive Socie- was jailed 14 days and ty, the Terrace Little Theatre will proudly present his drivers' license was "Young Dracula" at the REM Lee Theatre, Nov. 7 at 8 put on six months proba- p.m. and on Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. For more Infor- tion. Dignard was also mation (~all 635-9717or 635-3768. fined $750 for driving Saturday, November 8 -- A "BookSale" in the Skeena Mall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., spon.sored by the Terrace while disqualified. Public Library. There will be some fantastic bargains, surprise grab bags for a dollar, and much more. In Terrace Provincial Saturday, November 8 -- Centennial Christian School Court on Friday Oct. 17 will be holding their annual bazaar at 3602 Sparks Kevin Carnahan was Street. Come and check out the baking, crafts, games found guilty of driving and tea room, and the White Elephant sale, from 2 to 5 Terrace res---~l]lent Pierre Le Gal, grand knight p.m. Suppe~ is available at 5 p.m. and the big auction for the Knights of Columbus, presents while his ability to drive begins at 7 p.m. See you there! Flona Balllnger, preschool teacher at the was impaired and jailed Sunday, November 9 -- The Anglican Church will pre- Terrace Child Development Centre, with a three months and fined cheque for $1,249.25. The money will be sent a Talent Night in the church. There will be no ad- directed toward operating costa at the cen- $450 for driving while mission charged; a silver collection will be taken. Pie disqualified. Carnahan's and ice-cream will be served in the basement after the tre to provide young students with required show. There will be a small charge. We will also have services. Le Gal said the funds were raised drivers license was also at a bingo held In July. Some members of put on six months proba- whole pies for sale. Wednesday, November 12 -- Northwest Development the Knights of Columbus felt it would be ap- tion. propriate to put on an additional bingo ses- Education Association is showing the film, sion, aside from their monthly event, to try "Dominga", about rural Bolivian women and their and raise money for the centre, as club On Friday, Oct. 17 in changing living conditions, at the Terrace Women's Terrace Provincial Court Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave., Terrace, at 7:30 p.m. representatives believe the development A short business meeting will follow. Everyone program has beneficial effects for par- Kevin Carnahan was welcome. For more Info., call Frances at 635-2436. ;tlclpanta. fined $300 for an offense under the Motor Vehicle Wednesday, November 12 -- Parenting & drug abuse Act. Information workshop. Caledonia High School, room Oldtimers' season on 3, from 7 to 10 p.m. Constable Harvey from the RCMP A day to In Terrace Provincial will be on hand to present this NO CHARGE workshop. The first tournament of the Oldtimers' hockey Court on Friday, Oct. 17 Wednesday, November 12 , Terrace Women's remember Resource Centre will be hosting a worKshop on season saw Smithers and Thornhill teams posting vic- Charles Johannson was "Eating Disorders" for the public from7 to 10 p.m. at tories at Prince Rupert on the Oct. 25 weekend. APRIL 14, 1955 jailed 14 days for the Skeena Health Unit Auditorium, 3412 Kalum Following round-robin action involving the eight A rare April snowfall operating a motor vehi- Street, Terrace. For more Information, please call Can- teams, they played off for final positions. On 'A' of 7.2 cm covered the cle while his ability to dy or Pat at 638.0228, 12 noon to 4 p.m.,Monday to Fri- side, the Smithers Rubber Puckees beat the host ground and daffodils at drive was impaired. day. Wrinkles 3-1 to finish on top. The playoff for third Victoria. *** Thursday, November 13 -- Reel World Film Society and Northwest Community College present as part of and fourth saw Terrace Timbermen down Kitimat On Friday, Oct. 17 in their International Film Series, "Each Other", an In- Merchants 4-2. Terrace Provincial Court timate and personal portrayal of the feminine ex- Thornhiil Okies won 'B' side by a 3-2 decision over Editor's Quote Book Joseph Gagne was fined perlence, at the Caledonia Secondary School Lecture Kitimat's Molson Golden Oldies. Thornhill came $450 for operating a Theatre at 7:30 p.m. back from a 2-0 deficit to place first. Smithers There's always an easy motor vehicle while his Friday, November 14-- Terrace Concert Society Hilltops defeated Prince Rupert Puckaneers 4-2 for solution to every human presents La Troupe Circus at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre problem - neat, plausible, ability to drive was im- starting at 8 p.m. Come and see the Jugglers, the third place, and wrong. paired. Gagne's drivers trapezists and the acrobats. Tickets avail, at Sight and The next tournament on the Schedule is at H.L.'Mencken license was also suspend- Sound or at the door. ~/anderhoof on the Nov. 8 weekend. ed for six months. Saturday, November 15 -- As part of the Skeena Mall's annual Arts and Crafts Fair, the B.C. Heart Foundation is holding a big pre-Christmas Bake Sale. You'll find all the Christmas goodies you'd rather not bake yourself, and a beautiful gingerbread house will be raffled. NOTICE OF POLL Donatlon~ of baked goods would be appreciated -- drop them off at the mall or call Karen at 635-0487 for pick-up. Monday, November 17 -- Terrace Coffee House Socie- ty presents Duane Hendrlcks, singer/songwriter from DISTRICT Calgary at 7:30 p.m. at Den Diegos, 3212 Kalum St. Ad- vance tickets avail, at Kelly's and Shefleld & Sons. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. For more Information, phone 638.0456. OF TERRAC Tuesday, November 18 -- Terrace Parks and Recrea- tion Is offering a Skills Program for Community Organization -- Time Management, at Northwest Public Notice is given to the electors of the Municipality that a poll Is necessary at the election Community College, Room 211 from 7 to 10 p.m. now pending, and that the persons nominated as candidates at the election, for whom votes will Register at Terrace Parks and Rec office in the Arena, be received are: or phone 638-1174. Thursday, November 20 -- Terrace Parks andRecrea- FoR ALDERMAN (Three to be elected for a two.year term) tion is offering a Skills Program for Community SURNAME OTHERNAMES OFFICE TERM RESIDENTIALADDRESS OCCUPATION Organization -- Marketing, at Northwest Community College, from 7 to 10 p.m. Register at Terrace Parks COOPER Bob Alderman 1986.1988 4923 Twedle Avenue Contractor and Rec office In the Arena, or phone 638-1174. Ironworker GEERAERT Graham August Alderman 1986.1968 2515 Skeena Street Saturday, November 22 -- The BIg Band Dance and JACKMAN Bob Alderman 1966.1968 5122 Medeek Avenue Personal Dinner will be held at 7 p.m. in the Skeena Secondary Supervisor School Gym, sponsored by the Terrace and Thorflhlll SMITH Doug Aldermen 1988-1966 3603 Eby Street Broadcaster Band Parents Assoc. Tickets can be purchased at Sight and Sound in the Skeena Mall and table reserva- The poll will be opened at Clarence Michlel Elementary School Gymnasium, 3430 Sparks Street, tions made by phoning 638-3833. Wednesday, November 26 -- Terracevlew Lodge an- Terrace, British Columbia on Saturday, November 15, 1986, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and nual general meetingat 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Hotel. 8:00 p.m. For those Interested, memberships are available at Advance polls will be opened at the District of Terrace Municipal Building, 3215 Eby Street, Ter- Terracevlew Lodge. For members wishing to vote, membership of 30 days prior to the meeting date is re- race, British Columbia, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. on Friday November 7, quired. 1986, and at Mills Memorial Hospital, 2711 Tetrault Street, Terrace, British Columbia, between Thursday, November 27 -- Reel World Film Society the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. on Friday, Novemebr 14, 1986. and Northwest Community College present, during Dated at Terrace, B.C., this 27th day of October, 1986. their International Film Series, "City of Women" a visual spectacle of love, lust and sexual warfare, at Murdo Macdonald 7:30 p.m. at Caledonia Secondary School Lecture Returning Officer Theatre. Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 11 Young Terrace students celebrate Hailowe'en

"Dracula" is still a favorite among Hallowe'en trick or treaters. Harpreet Sandhu is a Grade 4 student of Cassle Hall Elementary School.

Daniele Casals Hall Elementary School iecenUy held a chocolate selling contest. Students raised Berquist $2,933.54. The school's top sellers were Scott Springer (left) who sold 115 bars; Therese Jenzen sold 67; Ashley Talt sold 60; Denis Jean sold 115; John Middleton sold 60; and Robin photos Kochl sold 58. Missing from the photo Is Laird Blomgren who sold 58 bars of chocolate.

school NOTICEOF POLL D/strict 88 ELECTION FOR (Terrace) TRUSTEE 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 mceiv. ed, are: THE DISTRICT MUNICIPALITY OF TERRACE AND TERRACE RURAL VOTING AREA TO BE ELECTED THREE

TERM OF RESIDENTIAL SURNAME OTHER NAMES POSITION OFFICE ADDRESS OCCUPATION COOPER Edna Agnes Trustee two years 4923Twedle Ho~sewife HISLOP Rose Lavern Trustee two years 4741Loen Ave. Homemaker MACKIE Beverly Trustee two years 4620Hillcrest Housewife ROSS Barbara Ann Trustee two years 1458Maple St. Finance Clerk SABINE Francis John Trustee two years 2608Kerr St. Counsellor SCHMIDT Wallace Thomas Trustee two years 4910Halllwell Superintendent STANLEY George Trustee two years 4735McConnell College Instructor Quiet Hallowe'en reported Such poll will be opened at: Terrace RCMP reported only one incident on ADVANCE POLL: Hallowe'en night. Hospital: Friday, November 14, 1986 between the hours of Extra patrols cruised the streets in cars and 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospital, police .were out on foot to ensure the safety of 4720 Haugland Ave., Terrace, B,C. youngsters. A local youth was found in possesion of an Terrace: Friday, November 7, 1986 between the hours of exploding device. The youth was charged and 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at remanded to youth court. District of Terrace Municipal Hall, 32i5 Eby Street. REGULAR POLL: SATURDAY, November 15, 1986 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Terrace: Clarence Michlel Elementary School, 3430 Sparks Street Thomhlll: Thornhill Elementary School, 2905 Clark Street New Remo: Zaporzan residence Rosswood: Mrs.G. Olson residence, Rosswood Usk: Mrs. M. Early residence, Usk Lakelse Lake:Ole's Place, Lakelse Lake Cedarvale: Museum, Cedarvale VILLAGES OF HAZELTON AND HAZELTON VOTING AREAS TO BE ELECTED ONE TERM OF RESIDENTIAL SURNAME OTHER NAMES POSITION OFFICE , ADDRESS OCCUPATION

NAPOLEON Val Trustee two years Box 172, Employment Hazelton Counsellor ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION RESERVES OF KITWANGA, KITWANCOOL & KITSEGUKLA TO BE ELECTED ONE TERM OF RESIDENTIAL SURNAME OTHER NAMES POSITION OFFICE ADDRESS OCCUPATION NO NOMINATIONS RECEIVED

Leenne Hldber, Grade 5 student at Cassle Hall Elementary GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT TERRACE, B.C. this 27th day of October, 1986 School, dressed up as a mouse, during the afternoon Hallowe'en party at tl~e school, (Mrs.) E. Johnson, Returning Officer. ,112c i " iii • i i i i . , i 12 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 Four candidates vie for three council seats better place to live, Doug Smith work, and raise a family. Terrace's economic seeks mainstay is rooted deep in forestry. City council re-election must pursue an imensive ECONOMIC silviculture program in DEVELOPMENT the Nass and Skeena Valleys. In doing so we Council must be ag- will ensure badly needed gressive in its search for local jobs and a future potential economic for our children. development. City council has to Council must be seek out and help creative and open when establish secondary in- exploring economic dustries in which we can development and the or could use our local community must find natural resources, thus development acceptable. establishing a sorely LOCAL needed tax base. IMPROVEMENTS From June until Oc-. Council must learn of tober hundreds of sports community desires in fishermen invade the this area and prepare and Skeena watershed in publish a comprehensive hope of catching a plan. This plan would trophy salmon or allow residents to know steelhead. The city where they are in terms should be leading the of improvements. It will Graham Owraert: Council must help establish secondary way for salmonoid also allow residents to Industries. enhancement and estab- know where the city's lishing facilities to ac- priorities lie. Geeraert for council commodate the sports This permits examina- fisherman. tion of council's decision I have lived in Terrace west industrial projects At the junction of the and is open for discus- and the Skeena Valley at my trade as an Iron- Kalum and Skeena sion and change. The for 31 years. My roots worker. Rivers tourists park neck plan would also involve a are deep in the communi- I have never enter-' to neck on the road side; listing of expenditures. ty. For 25 years my fami- rained the idea of leaving why is there no camp- AN OPEN.MINDED ly had a local business, this beautiful Skeena site? This is only one ex- COUNCIL Valley. I have put my ample of lost revenue. the Terrace Hotel, in Council must main- which I worked until it name forward because I These are just a few of want to contribute to the the issues on which City tain an open view to all was sold in 1980. Since issues and be prepared to then I have been community and help Council should lead the Douo Smith: Decision making must always serve the com- munlty first. continued on page 14 employed in many north- make Terrace an even way. Jackman Incumbent Cooper runs for alderman speaks out In order to maintain Marina Committee. Board. Chairman of the our position as the Regional District ap- Economic Development Council's greatest ef- regional center for our )ointee to Hospital Commission. fort over the next two area we have to spend years must be to concen- money to encourage peo- trate on Terrace's con- ple to come and be a part tinued development as of it. the regional hub for the Our major problem is northwest. generating the revenue With this "hub" idea we need to look after our to focus on, other issues basic services, while at become easier to resolve. the same time making Our position will come some necessary im- from answering the ques- provements such as the tion "will this proposal upgrading and comple- help Terrace?" tion of paving on our As a regional hub, we streets. will try to persuade pro- BACKGROUND vincial and federal governments to recog- Born in Telkwa, B.C. nize the northwest as a in 1922. Moved to Ter. separate economic area race in 1927. Married when they put in. regional with four children. offices like the WCB Four years in the review board. As a sup- Canadian Armed ply center, we can lobby Forces. Logging con. for our share of benefits tractor since 1951. Bob Jackmsn:Terrace should continue to be promotedas Active in Communi. from the Klappan coal hub of northwest. project and other new ty Organizations: developments in mining, • Past president Cana- forestry and aqua- potential major costs has been able to focus on dian Legion. culture, and encourage that we have to aviod -- issues rather than politics • Past president Ter- improvements to our air- the liability insurance or personalities, and race Flying Club. ' port. We can promote nightmare, increased we've improved the way • Past president North- jobs by going after better municipal share of polic- Terrace is viewed in the west Loggers Asso- health care services, sup- ing costs, and the turn- the province. We can ciation. porting a new extended over of federal airports continue this positive ap- • Charter member Ter- care wing at Ter- to municipalities. Coun- proach, and help Terrace race JC's. raceview, for example. cil has been working on make an impact as the • Chairman of Com- Council must continue these issues with other major center in a vitally mittee to form Ter- to build Terrace's communities to help important region of raceview Society. reputation in Victoria, "soften the blow" to B.C., with cooperation Terrace Alderman for and by participating with local taxpayers. and coordination of all nine years. Active on other communities, to Some issues are ex- the various groups, in- most committees. improve the visibility of citing and get a lot of cluding council, that Regional District the northwest region as a media attention. Some contribute to our • director for eight years. whole. are less interesting but no economy and our Chairman two years. lifestyle. Member of Ski Hill com- Bob Cooper. We must maintain our posotlon as the At the same time, less important. Over the regional center. there are a number of past two years, council continued on page 14 mittee. Member of ' ~ r ; ~ ~ .*% ~., , I ~ ,F~ ~ , ...... • :,..=:~ .... : ..:~, •,-•: . /'" i '• ...... 'L '~ ..... "*~ ......

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 13 Seven seek election to,. three trustee positions Francis Sabine enters School Board race Francis Sabine of environment in rela- characterizes his election tion tO production is well platform for School known, and by that I District 88 trustee as be- mean a good working en- ing a "housekeeping vironment for teachers. slate". Sabine, a ten- We have to look at long- year resident of Terrace, term results, to moderate works as a student the environment and counsellor for Northwest soften the atmosphere of Community College. confrontation because it "As a trustee, my ob- is hurting our children." jective would be to en- Program revisions are sure that those things needed, Sabine said, which need to be done because students aren't get done," Sabine said. being adequately His primary areas of prepared for realities Bsd~sra Ross: Responsible accounting of money to the tax- concern are fiscal payer Is mandatory. beyond the public educa- responsibility, classroom tion system. "Students environment and pro- don't understand the gram development for function of, schools, Barbara Ross for students. especially the economic "I am not involving function. Improved pro- school trustee myself in this election to graraming is needed in destroy any personali- the industrial and trades ties," Sabine stated, areas, and there is a par- To introduce myself to mittee'. "but one of the main you-- I grew up in the I feel that the two ticular need for a full- responsibilities of the Terrace area as Barbara most important issues time reading specialist to school board is financial work with Grade 11 and Johnson. currently facing our management. I've been My husband Gary School District are the 12 students who require maryelling that, during Ross and I make our fact that teachers within one-on-one help with this restraint era, each their literacy skills." home in Thornhill with our district are currently year the District 88 our two sons -- operating without an board manages to pro- Sabine concluded by Jonathan, 5 years old, agreement with the duce a surplus. We observing, "What I'm currently attending School District; and should be asking saying here is nothing Kindergarten at Kiti-K- secondly fiscal respon- ourselves, 'What does new, it's plain everyday Francis Sabine: My line Is getting things done. Shan Primary School, sibili.ty. common sense, but it and our 2-year-old I think that the issue this mean?' " ,. Sabine also expressed isn't being done. For ex- face, but we don't see mode Friendship Socie- Michael. of the "missing" misgivings about the ef- ample, as a parent of that being done. My line ty, the Terraceview I am employed full- $600,000.00 has to be fect on students of the four children I'm con- is getting things done." Lodge Society and the time as a finance clerk resolved. As an average prolonged and some- cerned about dangerous In addition to his work B.C. Association for the with the Employment taxpayer I do not feel times bitter negotiations conditions around the as a counsellor at the col- Mentally Handicapped; Development Branch of that all the facts of this between the board and schools that develop lege, Sabine has also he is a member of the the Canada Employment situation were passed teachers. "Teachers have because snow and ice worked as an alcohol Terrace Centennial and Immigration Corn- along to me and I would to be given the oppor- aren't removed during and drug counsellor and Lions Club and the mission, like to see a full tunity to regain their the winter. The simple is an active member Seven Sisters Society, I have been employed disclosure of facts made sense of dignity," he solution would be to of many community and he is a founding previously where ad- available to the public. said. "The importance scatter sand on the sur- groups. He has been on member of the K'san ministrative skills were In my opinion the the boards of the Ker- House Society. an integral part of my mandate a school board position. As well, while is given at the time of in my secondary high election is to ensure, school years I was quite firstly the quality of Mackie committed actively involved with education our children the student's council. I receive and secondly, a to quality education currently sit as a voting responsible accounting member of St. Matthews of money to the tax- I have entered the race child at present in Anglican Church Corn- payers. for School Board Skeena Jr. Secondary Trustee because of my School. I have no concern about the con- political affiliations or frontation style of aspirations, and indeed School Board/Teacher feel there is no place for relations, politics at the School Board level. I am committed to more direct personal in- I have a varied ex- Saturday, November 29 -- The Anglican Church volvement at the perience in the work Women will be holding a Christmas Bazaar between 2 classroom level and if force in Terrace and the and 4 p.m. In the church hall. They will have knitted elected will visit Prince George region, goods, toys, etc. Come and do your Christmas shop- classrooms and staff- most recently as Training ping early and enjoy the bargains. rooms, learning about Coordinator with the Tuesday, December 2 -- Terracevlew Lodge will be hosting their third annual Christmas Tea and Bazaar the problems and work- Native Communications between 7 and 9 p.m. at Terracevlew Lodge. We will be ing towards their solu- Society. My many years having a bake sale, arts & crafts, fish pond and tea tions, of experience in ad- tables. Everyone Is welcome and please bring a frlendl I am also concerned ministration and corn- December 5 & 6 -- Christmas show at the Art Gallery that children in this munication will be an Friday night and all day Saturday. Entry forms are district receive the quali- asset as a school trustee. available at the Gallery, library, Walllnda Crafts, Nor- thern Light Studio and Co-op Insurance. Entry forms ty of education they will mustbe In by Nov. 30. require to compete in Saturday, December 6 -- United Church womerYs an- their future endeavors, nual Christmas bazaar will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in wherever they may be. In See the Knox United Church, 4907 Lazelle Ave., Terrace. Knit- light of recent events I story on ting, sewing, home baking and preserves, novelties, will push for full finan- the other four etc. Afternoon tea will be served. cial disclosures on a Thursday, December 11 -- Reel World Film Society and monthly basis, school board Northwest Community College present, during their Interna. candidates on tional Film Series, "His Girl Friday", an elegant comedy Bev Mackle: Students must receive quality education to about love and divorce, at 7:30 p.m. at Caledohia Secondary I have lived in Terrace pages 14, 15 & 18 School Lecture Theatre. compete In their future endeavors. for three years, have one 14 TerraceRevlew--Wednesday, November 5, 1986

George Candidate speaks out .,...,, from page lZ Stanley look at all options in Terrace Litter Commit- Trustee, Honorary courses of action. Deci- tee; Former executive Citizen of Kitimat; seeks sion making cannot run member, Terrace Former member of the along party lines and Chamber of Commerce; auxiliary RCMP in trusteeship must always serve the Former .Kitimat School Kamloops. community first. Main issues facing ACCOUNTABILITY In Terrace court local schools and the Council must continue school district: to address the issue of In Terrace Provincial On Wednesday, Oct. • Maintaining the accountability in terms Court on Wednesday, 15 in Terrace Provincial quality of education in a of the city and its opera- Oct. 15 Elna McNaught- Court Paul Levesque period of reduced tion, particularly finan- on was fined $600 for was fined $1400 for budgets. cial accountability, deci- operating a motor vehi- operating a motor vehi- • Opening up school sion making and priori- cle while her ability to cle while his ability to board meetings so the ties. I propose a mid drive was impaired. drive was impaired. public can feel free to ex- term financial report for press its concerns and taxpayers. can expect to be treated SOCIAL SERVICES with respect and Council must take an Where R's at... courtesy. active and supportive • Reviewing (and roll with our city's com- possibly revising) the munity services. Al- budget process so as to George Stanley: Quality education must be met. though many of these eliminate the possibility services may be federally of mill rate increases English instruction at Present concerns or provincially financed, this based on misleading or B.C. post-secondary in- about school operations: council must initiate, Week: false financial informa- In addition to the where needed, firm lob- tion. stitutions) -- two years. specific programs listed A guide to • Coordinator, Defend bying and support Terrace's How I would deal with above that need urgent measures to ensure fund- these issues as a trustee: Education Services attention, I am also con- night life- Coalition (Kitimat- ing. The disadvantaged the "who • Join with other cerned with class sizes in residents of our com- school boards to petition Terrace area) -- two general, the provision of where and years. munity must also be when" for or lobby the new pro- adequate textbooks, and served by council. entertainment. vincial government for a Occupation: college safe, up-to-date shops reasonable increase in instructor. and labs. HISTORY Silver Spurs education funding. In Resident of Terrace Northern line with Premier Vander JACKMAN continued from page 12 for three years and living Motor Country/western Zalm's stated belief in in the northwest for over BOB JACKMAN -- A PROFILE singers decentralization, press seven years; Alderman Inn • 6-1/2 years in Terrace. Personnel supervisor/ac- for the repeal of the elected in the May by- Saturday Jam Education (Interim) counting background. 38 years old, married, two election; Chairman of This week's 4 to 7 p.m. Finance Act and the children. the Social Planning feature: Bring an Instrument! restoring of tax!ng power • Completing two-year term on council. Committee; Member of and autonomy to school • Finance chairman, active on public works & plan- the Airport Committee; boards. ning committees. Member of the Econom- • Use funding wisely. • Council appointee, Terraceview Board and ic Planning and Develop- Vote tax increases only if Skeena Board of Health. ment Committee; ex- they are for specific, • One year on executive of North Central Municipal officio memL:r of Ter- ,'.,.. learning-related, pro- Association. race Economic Advisory grams, not funded by • Member of mayor's select committee on city ad- Committee. Victoria, that are clearly ministration Chairman of the Ter- }ur message desired by parents and • Active in intermunicipal group promoting the race and District Com- taxpayers, such as: northwest...... munity Services (three the stars... reducing split classes, in- • Council alternate to u.~. winter ~ames ano ~,,~,.~. ~u4rarnhar a£ tha ,~ YourWeekAhead Horoscope ,~ creased counseling, regional district. " .... ;' ...... "- ...... libraries, art and music, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Forecast Period: 11/9-11/15/86 attention to learning ARIES You would like a more intimate relationship '~ disabilities. Mar. 2t-Apr. 19 with one of your group associates. The ego • Let the public know ~t getsin theway. that they are welcome at You don't have to ~t TAURUS Partnership affairs find positive expression. ~. = Apr. 20-May 20 Respect theother'sright toexpression of free ~t school board meetings T "will and individualism. ; and can express their ~4 GEMINI Your leadership potentialis brought forth in concerns in an at- May21-June20 your attempts to unify those you work with. mosphere of courtesy be rich to #. Superiors take notice. ~t CANCER Activities along theline ofcreat[,~ity, romance, ~t and respect. • ~.~'" gune21-July22 role playing, should be especially rewarding. ~t • A full disclosure of Not too favorable for speculating. the 1985/86 accounting ~'. LEO Forcing famlly members to conformtoy o ur ,, '~' ,luly23-Aug.22 plans creates tension at home. Talk things "P records and an audit by adverttse! ~t through for better understanding. ~t an independent account- VIRGO Have an alternate plan ready should you run ing firm, with an opinion Aug. 23-Sept. 22 into snags as you set up your conference sched- given on the budgeting A classified ad ill v LIBRA Income, andwhat youdowithit, isofprimary v process. This matter can- •e Sept. 23-Oct. 22 concern. Your thoughts are on long-range " not be "swept under the the Terrace Review ~t security. ~t rug", or it will leave a SCORPIO The sun in Scorpio signals the start of a new ~' ,s yours for 0. Oct. 23-Nov. 21 cycle. You'll be able to advance personal am- ~t legacy of distrust in the bitions and reach goals. financial operations of at SAGITrARIUS Assisting others in need is a reminder of how ~t the school district -- past - Nov. 22-Dec.21 much you have to give, and the rewards to be - ~t had. and present. • ONLY s2 ' ~t CAPRICORN "Beingthecenterofattention doesn't hurt you •a~ Dee; 22-Jan. 19 a bit. Enjoy your position of popular leader ag~ (per week, 30 words or less) ,t ~. o f the pack. e. BACKGROUND AQUARIUS Consult with others before you make any high Length of residence in HOW do you get your ad ~b-~'-~ . Jan.20-Feb. 18 and mighty decisions. Your mind could be = into the Review? ~-~~_ ~" playing tricks. " Terrace: 10 years. ~t PISCES Travel, andcontactswithpeopleatadistance, ~" Political or adminis- • drop It in our mail slot ~~~(~ Feb. 19-Mar. 20 are emphasized. Be willing to alter plans on trative experience: • mail it to us ~r ,,~ ~t short notice. 4t • Office manager in • come into our office ~.~-~ I ~ \ private sector- seven • phone us #'~j~" .~ ] Rr'sBE.cArEssEs years. • or stop us on the street ~ ~'(i//[~x~ There will be no billingl Pay next time you~ [ ~V .~, ~ .. WE HA VE.. • Public accounting ex- , ~ ...a large varietyof perience -- three years. come In or next time you see us. We're work- ~1 . ,~,,~~.~=m~_~m~l'l' meats,cheeses,European ,~ • Chairman, English ing the "Honor System" " ~~ " .~~hi~ novelties,super ;~ department, Northwest ¢leJLz~ ~ ~,"~"J[,,J sandwiches,fresh salads. 4t ~I~I/'.A~"~~ We cater for large and . Community College -- !~f.~,~",,""2~# smallparties and picnics. "" 10 years. • Secretary, B.C. Terrace Review till English Studies Commit- 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace 635-7840 ,~ 4603~ParkAve. Terrace (across from the library) ,~ tee (which monitors IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...... ' ..... ' " "' ...... : .... :...... ' ...... :. '. , , , " i? ~ . ., " ~= • ,Z ...... " ...... '" t

Terrace.Review-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 1~ Wallace Schmidt seeks trusteeship I feel that we must Started at Skeena recognize our children Sawmills as shift for what they are, "our foreman in 1979, took number one natural over current position of resource", and that the planer superintendent at future of our province Skeena Sawmills in 1984. and country depends on how well we prepare them for the future. Library I feel we must work to put an end to the con- filets between teachers, lighting the school board and government, and get studied back to each doing the TERRACE -- The City job they are meant to do. of Terrace will be lc~)k- I feel that a- good ing into a budget for education is a right that lighting around the Ter- we must strive to protect. race Public Library. The I feel there is a need lighting is required to for more grass roots iw help deter vandals in volvement, i.e., parents Lo@er Little Park. The and taxpayers. cost of new lighting is I would work hard to under investigation, ~ee that everyone con- meanwhile three new cerned with education street lights are to be was given a fair hearing placed in the parking lot at the school board level. beside the park. The city is also in- PROFILE vestigating the possibility Wallace (Wally) of getting a new dog and Schmidt, born March 8, Wallace 8chmldt: Young people are our natural resource. handler for the RCMP to 1943, Pembroke, Ont. patrol the area. The new Edna Coop4m All we need Is the will to pull together. Educated in Ontario B,C.; past member Lure. USA (New York State, lighting and the RCMP and B.C. Grew up in the by volunteer fire depart- Montana, Texas and addition have been Okanagan. ment. Florida), South America classified as under Married -- Freda Jane Work experience: (Colombia), Aruba and preliminary investigation Edna Cooper runs Schmidt, two sons -- Before marriage, worked New Zealand. After before any commitment Wade, 20 and Garth, 18. for a Canadian construc- marriage, worked at can be made, as the cost for school trustee Past president of tion company on various family-owned sawmill in to the city may be quite Lions Club, Lumby, projects in Canada, the Lumby until it was sold. high. The main issue facing • Founding member our school system is our and past president of the perception of it. There is Terrace Art Association. In Terrace court such a cloud of doom • Helped in the $600 for operating a and gloom hanging over establishment of: the In Terrace Provincial No vehicle? Court on Wednesday, motor vehicle while his Do you have problems witll picking up proscrip- us, because of the reces- Terrace ArtsandCrafts ability to drive was im- sion, that we can't see Show, the Terrace Arts Oct. 22 Hubert Bolton tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For was jailed l0 days for paired. all your moving and de,very needs, phone for ex- the forest for the trees. Council, the Terrace perienced and speedy each count concurrent Let us assess our situa- Public Art Gallery. On Friday, Oct. 24 in Anrvlce. tion realistically; we • Chairman B.C. for failing to appear in court. Terrace Provincial Court GROCERY PICKUP have wonderful school Festival of Sports Lawrence Stella was 4=** From Safsway facilities, excellent • Chairman 1967 fined $35 for an offense 1:30 & 5:00 PM dally teachers and a dedicated Centennial Celebrations On Friday, Oct. 24 in under the Liquor Con- plus 8:30 PM Thurs & Fr School Board. All we • Chairman 1975 and Terrace Provincial Court trol and Licensing Act. need is the will to pull 1977 Skeena Zone Gloria Hogg was fined In Terrace Provincial ONLY$4oo together for our com- Drama Festival $600 for operating a Court on Friday, Oct. 24 FREE TO SENIORS... mon goal -- an effective • Chairman 1978 B.C. motor vehicle While her Singh Kanwarindar was only through Chimo & 8afeway. education for our Provincial Drama ability to drive was im- fined $600 for operating children. Festival paired. a motor vehicle while his It** • Chairman 1982 Ter- 638-8530. , BACKGROUND ability to drive was im- race Oldtimers Reunion In Terrace Provincial paired. Kanwarindar was Born in Saskatchewan • Alderman in Terrace Court on Friday, Oct. 24 also fined $400 for driv- Chime Delivery in 1930. Moved to Ter- for three terms in the Dale Brehaut was fined ing while disqualified. race in 1943. Married 1960's with four childrenwho Presently: I I I were all educated in the • Member of the public school system of Canada Employment Terrace. Appeal Board Community affairs; • Member of the Court • Founding member of Revision and past president of the • Member of the British Terrace Little Theatre. Columbia Arts Board Th" is way to Lhe world. OCTOBER OAR & TRUCK SALE 10% Discount on all units purchased for Cash. No Trade TRUCKS 1980 Chevrolet Suburban, 9-passenger 1979 GMC =A Ton pickup 1979 International Scout 4x4, orange he Canadian Pacific tradition of serving the North began 1978 Dodge 112 ton, omen over 40 years ago. Today, we still believe you deserve the 1975 Chevrolet Van, camperlzed, red ~T~ 1975 Ford S Cab, 3/4 ton, canopy, blue world. So we've made a commitment to serving your area that 1974 GMC Van, blue CARS no other airline can match. We now offer the most flights from 1981 AMC 2.door, white Northern B.C'.and theYukon to the most destinations in Canada. 1980 Chevrolet Mallbu station wagon, maroon 1978 Mercuw Zephyr, 4-door, blue Plus more con~venient times than ever before. And iruqight service 1978 Oldsmobile Omega, 2-door, brown RECREATION VEHICLES " that's second to none. Whether you're travelling on business or 1982 Sportsman Camperette pleasure, across Canada• or to our destinations on five continents, 10' Vanguard, 10' Camper R' Cascade Camper call Canadian Pacific. We'll make the world of difference. REUM MOTORS LTD., 4521 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Phone 635-2655 DealerI.Icence No. 5665, Box 725,,,0 Canadian Pacific Ai_rLlnes 16 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 Square foot gardening a success

Terrace -- Gardening is fl Ill II truly a wonderful pleasure enjoyed by AT TERRACEVIEW LODG many Canadians and this I I summer the residents of Terraceview Lodge were able to enjoy this activity but not in a totally con- ventional way.

by Kathleen Delgatty Terrace contributor The adoption of a new system of growing vege- tables and flowers, called the square foot method, was implemented and proved to be very simple -- a garden is created in a series of squares, rather than rows, and each square holds a dif- ferent vegetable, herb or flower. What is created is a garden which is highly diverse, produc- tive and easily managed. It is estimated that one Hydrangea flowers last for a,,ges saves at least 80% of space, time and money TERRACE -- Local now merging into pink. Her husband conve- bees have "just been Dorothy is the daugh- due to this method. resident Dorothy Smith And quite by accident niently "never thick" in the blossoms ter of Mattie and Henry Two types of square foot not only has an unusual- Smith has found out how bothered" with the during the last month. "I Frank, a pioneer family ly large shrub growing in to make the floral at- flower arrangement and gardens were created at think it's wonderful they in the area. She was born Terraceview. The first her front yard, she has rangements last. "You when Smith returned can get honey from discovered a method of can put them in the home she found the in 1913 and lived at type was a ground level them," she commented. Frank's Dairy. garden built of a wood keeping the blossoms house in a vase and keep blooms beautifully The Smith's have resided crib 4 x 12 ft. and the se- around for a long time. them for years," Smith preserved. She "just in their home on Halli- Smith is fond of Ter- cond type was designed Smith's Hydrangea said. found out by experi- well for the past l l race. "I love it, it's my to accommodate those bush features blooms She became aware of ment," so to speak, how years. Dorothy was born home. It's where I was residents in wheelchairs. close to a foot in length, this option after return- to make the blossoms in Terrace at Kitsum- born and I love the valley This wheelchair garden When the blossoms first ing from a vacation, last. Now she often gives kalum, the original town was successfully created came out, about a month Smith left her husband bouquets of hydrangea site. Kitsumkalum is and mountains." She ad- by constructing the patio ago, they appeared in a in charge of watering the blooms to friends so they located west of Terrace ded, I think Terrace is model which consisted of pale green color. Later blossoms which she had can keep them in vases in and was a landing for wonderful. "I don't a 4 x 4 ft. plywood frame the blossoms turned a cut and put in a con- their dwellings. riverboats and settlers in know of a more beauti- creamy white and are tainer in their home. Smith said the bumble ful place." and bottom elevated on the early days. '.. ~, sawhorses. Flowers and vege- / tables flourished in the gardens and the yield was remarkable. Wat- ching the progress of the garden was enjoyed by residents and staff alike. Very special thanks must be given to Bey Beaudin who suggested the idea after discovering the book SqUare Foot Gardening by Mel Bar- tholomew who devel- oped the system; Ron Lennan for building the frames and Jack Hoek- stra for assisting with the provision of soil. Success was ours in this project. We look forward to 1987 in doing more of the same.

Arrested Is the stork about to visit you? On Wednesday, Oct. Let everyone know about the happy 29 Terrace RCMP appre- event by having it printed in the Review. Rachelle D'Sllva, customer relations representative for Forms are available at the hospital. hended a youth at McDonald's In Terrace, will be leaving her post to relocate Caledonia Senior Secon- in White Rock, B.C. D'Silva plans to pursue a position, dary School. much like the one she has been doing, at a lower mainland Ray and Jackle Rloux are pleased to announce the arrival of RCMP reported the branch of McDonald's. D'Silva has been with McDonald's In Mellssa Christina on Oct. 26,1986. She weighed 8 Ibe. 2 oz. and youth was arrested and Terrace for about five months. Is a sister for Chantelle. charged with possession Peter, Tracle and Tysen are happy to announce the arrival of of four molotov their new family member Teghan on Oct. 28, 1986, weighing 7 Ibs. 14 oz. cocktails. Larry end Dabble Smith are pleased to announce the birth of their The youth will be ap- daughter, Cala Marie, Oct. 29, 1986, 6 Ibe. 12 oz. pearing in Youth Court Ernle and Lorrelne Oliver are proud to announce the birth of their son, at a later date. Corey Justin, on Oct. 31, 1986, weighing 6 Ibs. 1 oz. p found a "Hot Deal'S' on firewood In | 24-hour Phone (604)635-4080 J K AN ...sqll ]hA IVAIR!!I]I Skeena Mall Membor ol AFS Wlro Sewlce

II I ¢~ Terrace Repiew-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 17

T • |+l I11 lllllbllOllll l@@@llll ll llllllllllllOlllll@lI@Ollbl@lllOllllllll@@l®llll IlIIIIIIIIO errace library !TERRACEVIEWLODGE _ +" 1'I II 17 rl rl('t H rl P.i _ ri i .NEEDS .i| i ~.]l.ana- I.~n mu mv~m nVV~d : Y I') ml II - Aml~,:~;:::::::]~r..,...:.:,:,,:.,|llk : • u v v " " ql~'., .+'o+'-'.'.',~ +r;:.'.'.'.'ol'.°,',%',,.i ' m lltlW . • ,..,,..,..,, . • I ' I I • t t • II I • ltlllllt t tlqlltlll t . i. q • • TERRACE -- How well do you know your hbrary? . _.., ...... •. Wm• a glft. certificate• from Head First• Book Store •. .,Uoll u ...iIoOotoI • .,o..OoOoO II • tl . • . II • o.• IIOo •, I~ • < Oil@lille,., , I .• by entering the B.C. Libraries' Week quiz tThe first ::::::::::::::::::::::::':: i::'" ' " three correct adult responses, and the fi st hree cor- ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~. •...... ,,... i,,'~ _~ ~ | I ! rect junior responses drawn at random, will be win- : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.'J~,'-~'o'.'.':':':'~'.:.:,,:.:. :o:~d~_~T " ners. : ~ X I ~ ~!~ ::~ LVA/~O':e:': ':e:~r ('~ ~l:":e: ',e:' :' ':o: :e:' ;~ I I L, : • t

F°rWwinm~e;i~nr'Inl~eenpnho°°ennreCi;~:d5n:~n~h:enNt~y:2ii ~ ~ ]~ i ~ ~i!!iii!iiiii if! ii iii "~ i 11 ' i arect ""pc" g" g '• ~ ~~ Ik, IIA ~ i~"Id~r*o'J,J..,...o.o_u..jl1~ "'"%" - ! *"

• . + @ • ,When was the first library started ,n Terrace? • ~ 11[ 2L I I I JBgL, • • : ''.... .-, : a)1929 b)193.6 ¢)1967 .... ~~ 1 I . • How many maga~nes aria newspapers floes me ; ILaFX ~ ~ I/.'.'.'.'.'.'.'~ ~ J~'.','.q~eilk • hbrary• subscribe. to? ° ~ ~ ++ ~ ~ Jk:':':','.;*~;~I Q II | • II D ~ "~.".'.','.l~|ill'11 41 I d : a 80 b)120 c)I60 .. ...;, • .:;:;_'~ .,.. ,.. ,.. ,, ~ How many people m• the Terrace area have hbrary• "I,+ \ '"I %.,%,I I I I • I " ~. I'll• ..I ,..I !li+m • • • • i m m • cards?' . ~ ':'l' /1 ~ +'J "• a)2500 b)4500 ¢)6500 : ti~ "%~+ \ ~., ~ ~T:+,..::_.',~~]I / . "]Ip[is]~:l~klr~ : ...... • D~ "~, X ~ ~ ,&'.".',,o.'&B.'.'.'.'JI~ ~..~ .,~ --+,~Im~ ,mu . WHow many people had cards m 1~4'! . ~ -.~-~ ~ ---- ~ ./~:... '._'._~K%';';'~ 11,,41 ~ ~,iP J~ I~ • a)903 b)ll00 c)1354 : : • What is the earliest issue of National Geographic: ~ +~.~"~ V Terra ceV/ew ~!ii~'':':':" ~plll'~l I~ ~ : magazine that can be found m the library? • L IR / _" a)Jan. 1921 b)Aug. 1933 c)Nov. 1959 : (mr .f []fi~ ; • How many books were borrowed from the Terrace " ~l I P ~ ~ j ~,.~ : library in 19597 " " l~,qa~,/ ~',_'~ : a)8000 b)52,000 c)IO0,O00 : I~' I"~ : • How many books were borrowed from the Terrace : | ~.:~ ~ : library in 19857 ' • Ik,. at:,+a~,~ : a)136,000 b)142,000 c)154,000 •. '...it01 .,~ .~l• ~'~ F • • - • I~ I~tl • •k How many hours per week was the h'brary open In • ,~' ~ ~, ,i., ~I~ ~ • • • @ ll I . • a)10 b)16 c)22 : I~ Im InI I~. ~' : • How many hours per week is the library open • ~l~ rv ]~ll ;

now? • • . •s a)5O b)55 c)60 . j ,The library has books in several languages. List o" -- .I 1~7, : three of those languages besides French and : J'~ l~ ". English. +. .... ,. . .. : l S, : .kApart from books, the hbrary has many other : [ ~ ,.~1r • resources including maps, records and large • ,ilk I~ dgp • print books. Can you name three other things? " J[I ! _ ~1 ~it " r *How many books were requested by library users : I~]~|[~I~Ul ; in 19857 : |~|.~pdq~l[,. : a)1125 b)1872 c)2560 : ll[li. - : •k The Mammoth Hunters by Jean Auel is the most : | ~ ~il F' :

popular book that• the hbrary has had. How many • I ]15 ~ Ill • requests for th~s book.^have there been? "_. ' g P ' / [~11 ". a)80 b)85 cp~u - " / |g~[ : • How many attended children s programs in 19857 . llei~ . a)ll00 b)lT00 c)2300 : | .~l~, : ,We welcome your comments and suggestions for : ]~1~[ "

improving the library. If you have any, please jot .• " I~I', • them down. • ~bl, • • , ' o • , . , , , , , , . ndis ~BE • • " unity '~111~1~ : TerraceAssociation Ior Community Living_ needs ..ao- .; together and fill one ,,olant stocking for the .nioneers q~l' ." vooates for handicapped people living In Terrace. t-or • u~ [nuu uommumty 1~1~ • more information please phone -Janice at 635-9322 or . '~ ~ • Carol-Ann at 635-3940. ;• ' believe ~ " I gBl@@ fOOl OOOIO0 OOeOOOIO~ ~ • •OIIIOllOOOOllOOIIO . ~• ed, pro- ~ •. ' "1",--.,...... us ...h.. ,,4^..o~,1 : • doing ~1 : .o .llalllt ,UU t. mum--ms..--.,--t-- . ;• , ~r something together so - herehere's s the plan: K :" . towards the Torracevlew Lodge . • something • • ' : Chdstmas Stocking! • : ys) starting : • • • atefully ac-~ . •...... Anonymous $27.00 = . , Men , s Wear~;~IV .• ; LOrl uusoal vu.uu • : P . : uneryl l=nrlgnt " o.uu . • ~ . • Elaine Fleming 5.00 ; • ~ ...... =,,,, • • ~;~2. The names of those contributing and the amount • ~usarl ~an~on u.w • • " .lannv Green 7 00 • : ; [)~:~nn'aLaurent 2:00 " "- i aardi Lorimer 5.00 = ~. • Diane MaoCormac 2.00 | • .. ; Nancy Mossop 10.00 ., , I: • : TerraceGenioneSutherlandDrugsLt 10.00 ~ " i " '- ~ ILon/_ene...... at. : • , L~onlone • 25.00 " " i 3 Envelo es will be provided in all ~ rraoe¥lew Lo(Im ." ...... Eileen Zing'- 10..'..+. O0 ;• • ti " locations.. .. p ~ . To go- •. : woima~,ps o.uu • ~ IL ~ ~o ~+'I,'IQ : : ,.,..,.,. .~,,o.~ : ; ~ Official Income Tax X 6:~I~=U~:~ = • , /U/P~L @l'~O,W • • " • • • • ~ Receipts will be ~ I:}l::kAl:::l~ll::ll::l::l. " • - " • ~ I=o..-rl ~ MI'Mr'MD[=rl " * This week's total Is $128.00 and ; growing. All donations are • = IT'S THE LII"rLE DOLLARS : : incOme-tax deductable. Receipts : " THAT MAKE BIG DOLLARSt! : • will be Issued. "~ " : ~o~:...... o....-: .:, ...... ,.....,...... ,...... -...... ,.-...-...... ,,., 18 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 LI II I School trustee incumbent ' ' : ',! Lavern H tslop runs for board seat (aft( easy... FOrsureExcellencethat moniesWill en-are ~ ~'-ff " rER RA C I:. available for local in- k!/// itiatives. This year's BUSINE_S S GUIDE grant of $334,000 has resulted in the district' ,'r~x n~ n~g~SS IROo~, t spending $230,000 on computers and computer , Parts, Repairs OT ,~.. ,, ,ql,,.,,, m,i • I Automotive and marine ~ J.allLllltLIl-Olll~llL equipment; providing Your local, on the spot specialists • Open 7 days a week 8a.m. . lOp.re. $40,000 for teacher in- for over 16 years • Fresh meat cut dally service; spending For rite best in maintenance or repair... • Fresh produce, 'Take-out' foods $50,000 on library a Post office resources and sup- IERRACE 4419 Legion Ave., Terrace 635-6624 plementary material and 635.2600 After hours: 635-6937 across from Thornhlll Elementary purchasing $14,000 worth of safety equip- ment in the form of eye PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC wash stations in all 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE Major Appliances: school labs. 635-5134 Frigidaire Electrohome Recruit the best Complete electronics Westinghouse Quasar T.V. teachers possible; to pro- repair services Sales & Service VCR vide them fair and Parts Depot We service equitable salaries; to en- ServicemOStmajorbrands centre for II I1_,1i!~ for all makes aft makes sure that they receive Satelite TV systems all Kalum Electric Ltd. 3234K,,,~635.6286 s, Professional Develop- i ment and Inservice to teach the new and revis- Your complete ed Programs; and to con- source for all B CONTRACTING tinue to recognize their Wood stove installations contribution to the suc- your heating with Factory-builtChimneys cess of this school needs. Fireplace inserts In HouseDelivery. district. i'~ .~- ~ "SAFE INSTALLATION Request that the Northwest Consofldated .,~~ ~CUSTOMERSATISFACTION" Ministry have textbooks Suppy Ltd. '635-5859 available to teach the 4-3916 Mountainview Ave., 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 - l-l-.-J-14 ~ TERRACE, B.C. students before teachers are required to imple- ment a new course. ~~, Specializing In I am proud of our 4x4 and schools and the good ~,-~I:' ~."J !~ things happening there. ~ ,T'~ # Automatic Our class sizes are ~~ .. Transmission smaller than last year ,~,~ Repairs .... Lsvem Hlolop: Recruitment of best teachers ensures key to and we have been able to offer our teachers more North Coast Auto SUCCeSs. 3220 River Dr, Terrace money. I have been in a Repairs Ltd .~7 ' My husband Fred and Winter Games last year I number of schools and I have been residents of coordinated the 52 witnessed happy stu- Terrace for 35 years. We Hostesses who worked at dents, hard working Forlots o' Bargains,call had five children, all all venues. I am a teachers and clean and TERRACE LTD. graduates of the Terrace member of the Pacific well maintained schools, GLASS 4711.A Kelth Ave. schools and now have Northwest Music I see the board's major Lots o' Cones grandchildren attending Festival and served a two role as support to our Auto Glass Specialists Knitting Ltd. schools in this district, year term as President. students, our teachers, SKEENA MALL ~e.~o My political and ad- In the past I have done our staff, parents and ICBC claims handled promptly ministrative experience substitute teaching in our the community as we Machine Knitting Specialists has been varied. As well schools for a number of work together to provide 638-1166 Selected yarns -- ,19¢1oz. as being a homemaker years as well as worked the best possible educa- I| and mother I have been a as a secretary in a real tion for our students. MERC CRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS Industrial t • member of the School estate and insurance of- HAMILTON & OUTBOARD MARINERJETS Board for the past seven rice. I feel the board HOMELIGHT LAWNMOWERS Commercial & "./"~/ A day to YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS Residential .. L ).. years and served as should continueto: YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS chairman for three years Lobby the Ministry to remember SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS of that time. ensure that courses con- DL No. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS Wiring I was the North Coast tinue, to be revised in J U LY 5, 1937 KEN'S MARINE Branch School Districts' light of new and dif- Temperatures rose to Nate's Electric ' Nlthmn Waddell -- Electrical Contractor representative to the ferent needs of the 45 degrees at Midale and 4946 Greig Ave. Phone: 635-2909 4931 Lmzolle Ave., Terrace I,.~MI.IO?6 Provincial Education students and of new Yellowgrass, highest ever IIIII I 1 tt Committee for five knowledge. Future ap- recorded in Saskatche- years. During the B.C. plications to the Fund wan and Canada. DOC'S CARTAGE AND STORAGE CO. (1984) LTD. B&G Agents for ,. wUNITED Support shown for United Van Lines ~UNITED-ru~.,rr~o GROCERY ... across town or across the nation. Terrace Literacy Campaign Laundromat& Carwash 635-2728 TERRACE -- The over- just scratched the surface to counselllng will be in- Open8:30.10:30 daily 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C. whelming response to the of the problem. In order stalled in the future. 27'01S. Kalum 635-6180 In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544 Literacy Gampaign has to address the problem, Also in response to the ' ~1. influenced the beginning there are some projects L!teracy Campaign in- ~ Sales and Sendoe for of several support pro- which must be :"con- stltutions, like North- ~ Motorcycles ~, Chlllnsaws ~ grams which aid strug- sidered. One of these west Community Col- gling students. projects is already in the lege, have started student ~ SUZUKI Snowmobiles. Marine Supplies ~ iJl= early development aid programs for people by Philip Musselman stages, and rehes on who are struggling at m~ tERRACE A_ EQUOPMENT I,~ community support ,chool. r SALES LTD. The effectiveness of throughout the province. the .Adult Basic Educa- A letter to the mayor With the growing sup-~~--'"~1 4441 Lakolse Ave.. Terrace Ph. 635-6384635.6384 L~ ~ tion Association of thanked Terrace for its port from communities • ,.____._ __m , B.C.'s campaign in. support and its letter of hke Terrace the cam- ~ Contact spired the joining of encouragement. The let- paign will soon be able to " TERRACE REVIEW many supporters. A1. ter also informed the city reach many of the prov- though the campaign has that a toll-free number ince's.people who have a ~ 4535 Greig Ave.. Terrace. B.C. Phone 635-4339 done well so far it has for long distance access problem with reading. ...., ,,,,,,, ,, .... --'-'-" • . .-. • ...... ,, ~-•~,:.~ ....•.,~:~. r; ~,'~: •,~ ' ~''~ ~ ~ ~,-.,•,. "~-,=,~='_.,.~.~,,~ ...... , ..... - ,., -.., - ," , : ...... - ...... ' ...... -".-~ ...... " ,'" "~ ~ ~.'" i~: : ~" ...... " .... ' " ...... • ,, . ..~. - ...... ~" .... -:., .~ ,:-~~',~"~.~-"

Terrace, Review-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 19 Don't miss La A Troupe Circus The Terrace Concert Society will present La O Troupe Circus on Friday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in the W R.E.M. Lee Theatre. f, by Diane Weismlller WORTH Director, Terrace Concert Society Circus is a professional touring group which was S formed in 1981. It has toured throughout Quebec, taken its shows to Vancouver, Toronto and Belgium, and represented Quebec at the. World's Fair in New Orleans. This unique Canadian circus-theatre group delights audiences of all ages. Circus is inspired by its desire to explore the link between theatre and circus G techniques, to delve deeper into the study of clown characters, to make gymnastics inventive and creative and, above all, to share the joys of energy in On Fddsy Nov. 14 at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre at tl:00 p.m. the Terrace Concert Society will present La Troupe Circus featuring six actors.acrobats who will enchant young and old alike. Get out and see the Jugglers, the trapezlst, the acrobats, the motion. clowns. Tickets are available at Sight and ,Sound or at the door. The group's members are Yvan Cote, Jacqueline Gosselin, Yolande Hudon, Renaid Laurin, Pierre Leclerc, and Michelle Legault. Artistic director is Robert Dion. Each of the members has over five L years of training in acrobatics, and has specialized in A one or more circus techniques: clowning, juggling or mask. Tickets are available at Sight and Sound or at the T door. R O U P E

C I R C

November's astronomy calendar '~ " cinating objects in the Stars over Terrace solar system. Venus and Mercury. If your southeast horizon is clear you may see these by Allen Wootton ever get but now the Moons planets in that area j'ust Terrace Contributor separation between them is increasing. As a result, Historically, too, the before sunrise. Both planets make interesting Irene Kulwr, vice president and public relations rep- Terrace -- This is. the Mars is getting dimmer moons have interest. resentative of the Terrace Peeks Gymnastics Club, Invites first of what is intended as time Passes; it still is Galileo was one of the objects to view through first people to look at binoculars because, like young competitors to register with the club. The organiza- as a series of articles on very bright and its disc them with a telescope tion will continue to accept registrations up until the end of the moon, they show December. astronomy. The articles can be seen with a pair of and when he saw them phases. You should find will appear at the beginn- binoculars. With a small revolving around Jupiter that Venus appears cres- ing of each month and telescope, even Mars' he had so~ne direct proof cent shaped in late Gymnasts prepare will describe some of the polar caps can be seen. that the Earth wasn't the November, while Mer- fascinating things that centre around which all cury should appear like a can be seen in the sky -- objects revolved as was TERRACE -- The Ter- outstanding perform- Jupiter half moon. race Peaks Gymnastics ance. mostly fromTerrace. While Mars is in-commonly believed at Of these two planets, In November 1986 teresting to look at, the time. Watch them Venus is usually easier to Club held a registration The two clinics in there are a number of Jupiter is absolutely over a period of a few see because of its tryout session recently November are for the things to look for. First fascinating. At the me- hours or from night to brightness. It is often and received a good coaching level, and the of all there are two ment, Jupiter is the night and you too will called the morning or turnout of young people meets will likely take planets that are easy to brightest star-like object see them move. evening "star". It is who are interested in the place in Kitimat. Also see for a large part of in the evening sky. It is rarer to see Mercury -- it sport, the group will make each (clear) night. These located east, south east Uranus is smaller and more dis- plans for some type of two are Jul;ter, the at sunset, about 30 Mars and Jupiter are tant than Venus, and as by Philip Mnssdman fund raising activity in larg,st of the rJlanets, degrees above horizon. well, never rises very easy to see this month. The club now has order to have money for am Mars, the: next As for Mars, the later Much more difficult to long before, nor sets about 95 to 100 young trips to competitions. plai, ' beyor~d Earth you look out at the sky, long after the Sun. athletes registered in Ter- According to Irene from the Sun. Both of the further to the west see is Uranus. If the On Nov. 13 a rather evening tonight, Nov. 5 race and others from Kuhar, vice president these planets are easily Jupiter will have moved, is clear, however, you special event will occur: ThornhiU. The group has and public relations visible in the southern Jupiter's bright white the planet Mercury will Operated for over 16 representative of the part of Terrace sky. light is beautiful. Viewed may be able to find this cross between us and the years in this area, and club, upcoming plans are very distant planet 4 ° through binoculars it north of the crescent Sun, right across the other than a few slight still questionable, but Mars becomes a miniature Sun's face. Most unfor- moon. Unfortunately, storage problems the registration will be open Mars is the reddish • solar system. Binoculars Uranus is very dim, tunately for Terrace club is in great shape. In till the end of December, star-like object that is as small as 7 x 35 held almost at the limit of residents this fairly rare mid-November the club and then again from located somewhat east of steadily reveal Jupiter's naked eye visibility so event (it only occurs will participate in a few January through May. about 13 times each cen- south and about 20 disc and the four use binoculars if possi- meets and two work- Fees vary with ages and degrees above the "Galilean" moons that ble. tury) will not be visible shops. The main concern experience, and there horizon just after stinset, revolve around it. These from here but it offers a is the Northern B.C. will be times during the Every two years Mars moons, Io, Cailisto, Venus- Mercury great excuse to go off to Winter Games in week when athletes can and Earth come close to Ganymede and Europa Australia from where it February, Training and hone their skills on the each other. In July, were shown by the Two more planets will will be visible. preparation will have to various equipment that is Earth. and Mars were spacecraft Voyager tobe become visible late in Have fun looking at be done to insure an available, almost as close as they some of the most fas- November. They are this month's planets. 20 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 Local entertainers i '" iiiii: ...... / present stage play Young Dracula i!i

+++3+i

Heyl What's going on back there? After a rehearsal, the cast of Young Draculs appears on the stairs at the REM Lee Theatre for a different kind of performance. The cast members are (in approximate order of appearance): maids, Susan Mehs, Margaret Dodd and Jenny Hope; Bill, Jim Enrlquez; Joan, Leanne Saline; Raymond, David Welsmlller; Rona, Rhlannon George; Mellnda, Pare Kerr; Oh no! The Vampire Jerry, Marc Smith (missing from Photo); LIIlian, Jeanne Sybll, played by Laura Tupper, reacts to one ot the most Greening; Moans, Gloria Nichols; Werewolf, Tony Ruksys; famous creatures of the night, Dracula, played by Doug Dracula, Doug Roezmann; Sybll, Laura Tupper; Frau Wle- Roszmann. nerschnltzel, Lorna Morton; and Kelth, Joey Zucchlattl. Philip Musselman photos Audience entertained at REM Lee

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

: ii

Boy, Is this place strangel David Welsmiller, Rhlannon George and Jeanne Greening play the roles of three • 2 teenagers who came to Dracula's castle with their friends. The poor students seem destined to have the night of their lives In the mysterious castle. Show goes on TERRACE -- The Terrace Little Theatre produc- tions of Young Dracula are to take place this Friday, This performer was part of a Nov. 7 and Saturday, Nov. 8. production which was held The play will be shown three times, one on Friday at Terrace'e REM Lee, at 8 p.m. and twice on Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Theatre recently. The show Tickets are available at Carter's Jewellers and Sight featured the Canadian Illu. The audience was captivated by a recent performance In the REM Leo Theatre. A Cana- and Sound. slonlst, Murray Hatfleld and dian Illusionist and several other talented performers appeared at the theatre to make The play has been in rehearsal for over a month talents such as the famous frowns disappear. Danlelo Berqulstphoto ventriloquist, Don Bryan. and is sure to delight audiences. Revenue from the productions goes toward the renovation of the Ter- race Little Theatre. The organization is very pleased Health care concerns outlined -.,.-" '-- ,.,. , to present the play with the help of the Terrace Theat.re Alive Society and the Terrace Community facility just cannot cope expectations for treat- a regional • head office in Victoria since then. Her- Band. with the referral ment services for Prince George has been riot's report identifies demands and community children... The Mental helpful in communi- unemployment as a ma- Health Centre is con- cating the centre's con- jor mental health prob- sidet:ed "THE" treat- cerns to Victoria. lem in the Northwest, ment resource for Premier Bill Vander but Klingner said the Police children and adolescents Zalm, he added, prom- number of referrals for and yet we do not have ised Terrace a regional people experiencing report the staffing capabilities facility for the mentally problems due: to nor the residential disabled during a stop unemployment has been by Carrie Olson resource capabilities to here in the October elec- declining this year. "I On Wednesday, Oct. offer even minimum ser- tion campaign; no don't believe the employ- 29 at approximately 6 vice." specific information was ment situation has im- p.m. a single vehicle ac- Andre Klingner, a Ter- given at that time, and proved," he said. "It ap- cident occurred 10 race psychologist and in- Klingner. said no further. pears that people are just kilometers east of Ter- structor at Northwest action has been taken by becoming numb.': race. Community College,• is The automobile carry- the present director for ing two occupants the Terrace Mental plunged 12 feet into the Health Centre. In an in- School soccer ends Skeena River ~ killing terview Klingner recently The high school junior soccer season came to an 36-year-old Terrace resi- stated that the situation dent Diane Josephine has improved somewhat end on the Oct. 25 weekend when Kitimat hosted Johnson. since Harriet's report. Prince Rupert and beat their guests 2-0 to capture the northwest zone title. Skeena of Terrace cancelled out James Alan Arm- He pointed out that the strong of Terrace was Terrace staff are spend- • of this series due to a lack of players. lucky to get out alive and ing less of their valuable Meanwhile, the final mini.tournament for senior was taken to Mills time travelling due to the high school soccer took place at Terrace. The Caledonia boys started with a 1-0 win over Marllyn Kerr, producer of Young Dracula which Is spon. Memorial Hospital with addition of a sub-office sored by the Terrace Little Theatre with the cooperatlon undetermined injuries. in Stewart and the hiring Prince Rupert on a goal by Balbir Mann. Jimmy of the Terrace Theatre Allve Soclety and the Terrace Com. Terrace RCMP said of two new staff Mantel was in goal for the shutout. In the next game, munlty Band, welcomes one and all to "a play for the the cause of the accident members based in Prince Rupert downed Kitimat 1-0. whole fatally". Tlckets for Young Dracula are 8vallable at Smithers. Klingner also The, third game saw Kitimat outscore Caledonia Slght and Sound and Carter's Jewellers. The play wlll be is still under investiga- held on Nov. 7 and 8 at the REM Lee Theatre. tion. said the establishment of 2-1. Adam Ford scored the Terrace goal. I

Terraee Revlew- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 21 MARVIN BY TOM ARMSTRONG Hundreds attend ~i.!.::.:~, !.i.i ::.i.!.i.i.i.!.i~ _ r¢('I ALWAV~ LIKE ,~ Fall Bazaar ....-~ CRV BAB i~:_..::.;L,:~:~::::~:i!~:::::.~!:~::~:i:~: :~:~:~'.:*::~1 '~.,.:::~.: _,,-~:_~o O TO s'r^nTTHE ½ 7.I ~iiii::~ ~ "~LITTLE PEP I j '1/ display. The Portuguese~ by Marion Schlegel Community had a greatly! 1'efface Contributor table wRh some fine bak-[~ ~ Terrace -- On Wednes- ed original Portuguese I~~ day, Oct. 29 the Ladies goods. Visitors were[!~ N...... k of the Catholic Women's presented with coflee,~ League (C.W.L.) held cakes and sandwiches['-" thar annual Fall Bazaar Served by Grade 7 / at Veritas School gym. students. | The doors opened at The C.W.L. Ladies ~ 7:00 p.m. and about 300 like to thank all who at- B.C. BY JOHNNY HART Terrace residents entered tended and volunteered the gym to enjoy the at the Bazaar, especially event. There were tables those who donated with toys; ' crafts; re- cakes, bottles and other ligious articles; baking goods. With the support goods; plants and a of all these people it was "white elephant" table. a very enjoyable and suc- Youngsters especially en- cessful evening; The joyed the bottle money raised will go table.They could win a towards the school as bottle and its contents by well as other worthy ' '((~~. buying a ticket. causes...... The attraction of the If you want to become evening was the "Cake a member of the C.W.L. Wheel". Over 40 fine please contact the presi- SALLYFORTH BY GREG HOWARD decorated cakes were on dent, Betty Ruksys at 635-5394 (home), 635-6536 (work) or Booth Marion Schlogel at bombed 635-3525.The C.W.L. is the largest women's Terrace RCMP are group in Canada and is still investigating the organized provincially bombing of a telephone and nationally. The booth on the 4900 block group has an input of Halliwell on Thurs- towards the lawmaking day, Oct. 30. process in parliament Damage to the tele- and at the provincial phone was extensive, level. ~~ [ !~1 ,L,td RCMP report. All Catholic women are - ... ,--- * * * called to participate_ r'--- ...... ---I L~I Speclalmz=ng. . .ran: 4x4 Repairs and Automatic Transmissions ~

,. Exterior and interior paints I NORTH COAST ~'~~ [ TerraceL~~l/the suppliesInteriors you needLtd. 'i [*, ArmstrongSunworthy flooring wallpaperHardingcarpets Ii ~o AUvTTO, cREPAIR LTD:.., ~.~-

| t¢ " • ~# I. . .' " ~ . 3nn, BY JACK ELRoD [4610 Lazelle Ave. Terrace I THE RYATTS I 635-6600 I Weekly Crossword I

5 Studledsimmalion ~, .1~ W'OII~DISIWL01R T b .i0 S!eaay:settle, set . tO Sad.~a ~C]cioiRIOKWlOIR!KilWV~tTI il ~tunll:ieesspeci|hy 15 SI0odup [AJPtO Dll.IOIRID!SKOIRIAILI IJ ~ouna L'~ 16 Sl~inlDOkspecie [LIEiS!SBAINIP[YIAiNIDbliEI 21 Sw.a,o~..sustenance I I? Stones ILITiSBSIIIT~iDil ~P-~!I!TI 23 Sh,pbu,ld,ngStav. . 18 Salamandels 1WlA T~C H WlOiR~D6m 2,5 Shothom,~mbu',h 19 Sllmp [~JRIOI~IEIOIN[E~W~OiRiDI 27 Scanainavianlelendt

[ i~ E~"-'L)).T'' !; ~,;~,,:~:o.:,..,., i~ !'°5:~,.,,,,-, I, FRED BASSET BY ALEX GRAHAM

48 Symboio!• cellence ..... 56 Su.pport 51 Sud~ceSll~aye' ! Summits 58 Sail$olawlnomih 53 Sable 2 Skip 59 Starch 56 SUrl~ises 4 Solution 62 Signofthelutme 64 SlaleofUS Eurol~ 66 Settled i [ I 7! 1 J[ _llJt -- . I BY REGGIE SMYTH I 3°1 --~ , ANDYCAPP I

I I~CIDEbTO I.~ < I _44 ..,. I-ihi 1 ,S I; iI ------!I : : I " -T-I"~ 1 .';-T--~ - : , .. , , I I"~. I ! ~ , I .2~ _ --. ~- I ' r 1 ~ I I ~,-- I I ,, - . -- --- I " '" "÷ --I : 2 22 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, November 5, 1986

•Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Pets ...... 16 , nmp wanwg Announcements ...... 2 Property ...... 33 Legal notices ...... 35 Small 1-be¢lroom house on Apartments ...... 19 Livestock ...... 16 Real Estate ...... 33 Group Home Parents required for Children's bus route in Thornhill. Auto: Cars ...... 25 Lost & Found ...... 7 Recreational Vehicles ...... 29 Respite Home to provide nurturing and car- Fridge and stove. Phone Trucks ...... 26 Machinery ...... 21 Rentals ...... 19 ing environment for mentally handicapped 635-6690. 1115p Boats ...... 20 Marine ...... 20 Room & 8oard ...... 19 children. Assist with daily life skills and pro- Business Opportunities ...... 12 Memorial notes ...... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) .. : .... 17 vide Hands On assistance as required. Business Personals ...... 10 Misc. for sale ...... B Snowmobiles ...... 28 :. TruCks: Cars ...... "..... 25 Mobile Homes ...... 32 Thank-you noles ...... 6 Salary to be negotiated. 1979 F.150 Ford, 302 engine, Employment Opportunities ... 11 Motorcycles ...... 27 Trucks ...... 26 Prefered Qualifications: Ij Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... 3 Volunteer Opportunities ..... 14 automatic, new rubber, !. Found ...... 7 Obituaries ...... 5 Wanted Mlsc ...... 9 58,000 tulles, AM/FM Bachelor degree in any social For Rent Mlsc ...... 19 Opportunities: Wanted to Rent ...... 18 cassette, 10-ft. flat deck. science program. Three years relat- For Sale Misc...... B Volunteer ...... 14 Work Wanted ...... 15 $3,250. Will take car In par- ed experience. Reference required. Garage Sales ...... 17 Business ...... 12 Yard Sales ...... 17 tlal payment. Phone Homes for Rent ...... 19 Employment ...... 11 638-8530. 1115c Send Resume to: Homes for Sale ...... 33 Personal ...... 1 1983 Toyota 4x4, excellent Executive Director shape, 51,000 km. $7,900. 'Terrace & District Community Phone 635-4335 or 638-3128. Services Society :::: 1 Personal i; 11112p 4530 Lakelse Avenue Attractive white female, 24, Braemore hide.a-bed, good Excellent downtown retail Terrace B.C. Interested in meeting condition; metal storage sh, space located at Terrace's V8G 1P4 French male, 25 - 30, for ed; moosehorn table, wood busiest Intersection. For In- top or can be converted for formation, call G. McCon- 1976 12xB4 2-bedroom relationship. Write to File 6, mobile home in town. Must clo Terrace Review, 4535 glass top. Enquire at nell or M. Kerr at Sight and 635-6479 after 4 p.m. 1115p Sound, 635-5333. tfnc be seen. Asking $12,000. Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. For sale or rent to purchase, V6G 1M7. a 12x60 mobile home on 11126p For rent or lease, 1800 sq. ft. shop or store space on half an acre. Lot located on Beautiful, young Philippine Grelg Ave. Fenced storage bench in Terrace. Asking ladles looking for Canadian "Looking for glllnet roe herr~ area and parking. Ph. $24,000. Phone 635-6305. gentlemen for friendship or Ing Ilcences to lease or pur- 635.2655. tfno 11126p marriage. For complete In- chase. Contact TobbF at 624-9636 or 627-1120. 1121c For lease or rent: bodyshop ~ 35 r formation, please send with spray booth and air Legal $5.00 to Europe--Phil, P.O. compressor. Approx. 1500 r Box 504, Davao City, 9501, (~ Pr0vlnce of 11 sq. ft., large parking area. ~'i" . " CELEBIP.ATEDSPAMI~H ARTIS'T Philippines. 11119p Ph. days 635-2655 or eves. British Columbia Em ,0vm .t 0ppSi 798.2528. tfnc Ministry of PABL 0 PI CA SSO Are you planning to be in WAS CI-IRISTENED: PA~L.O DIEGO the Victoria area the B.C. motel chain urgently 1.bedroom furnished unit In Attorney General JO5E FRANCISCO DE R&ULA P,AI:ZlA weekend of Nov. 22? If so, requires experienced coup- Thornhill. $200 per month. NEOP/~.UCENOO DE LOS REI~E'DtOS .you're welcome to Join us le for hands-on manage- Phone 635-4453. 1115p NOTICE TO CREDITORS DE LA SAHTISIN~A TRlbIID,~43 RUIZ PICASSO. l-/IS REPUTATION as we reminisce old times ment of small motel with Estate of the deceased: 2.bedroom townhouse near AS AN ARTIST EVENTUALLYGREW and good times at the 2nd limited staff availability. Ap- LUST: GEORGE TO WHERE liE COULD SELL Ills annual Terrace Night. ply in writing to: Motel hospital. Fridge, stove, Late cf 4103 North drapes. Phone 635-7191 3161VATURE OIV A PIECE OF" Phone Frank Skidmore at Manager, 4702 Lakelse Spar~s Street PAPER UMDER A I::EW HASTILY- 658-9639 or Bruce Car- Ave., Terrace, B.C.,V8G 1R6. weekdays, 9 to 5. tfnc Terrace, B.C. ORA WlV~ SIMPLE/-IMES. ruthers at 656-5331. 1115p 1115c 3.bedroom townhouses. Creditors and others having i Centrally located. Comes claims against ,the said A WOODCNUCI~'$ ~::',."::L~ uP ~ND gown with fridge and stove, plus estate(s), are hereby required HEART RATE OROPS FI~M ~':~ TREESHEADF'IRST. hook up for washer and to send them 90 BEATS A/I~flMLITE7"0 ,~*,,.;~:,:;;~"/~IEIR Ft;~DNT FEET dryer. References required. duly verified to the PUBLIC Kalum Family Day Care has Phone 635-9593. tfnc TRUSTEE, 800 Hornby Street, New concept for earning ex- ~ ENDORSEhfENTS,MADE[~.i=.t( ~ openlngs. Fenced yard, pets Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2E5, "" :" :':" BY'r~ FOOT 9 IIVCH L~.~~ and toys. Ages newborn to tra $$- no risk, but with Cute little bungalow, neat before December 3, 1986 after as a pin. One bedroom, 12 years. Full-time, pad-time good earning potential. Sell which date the assets or the Zou RETroN ~'~I~qB frldge and stove. Available "THE OLYMPIC 3"/-,,~1~ ~ _ or drop-in available. Phone Itself, no Inventory or Invest- said estate(s) will be Immediately. Nelson Rd., /-/AVE EARNED OVE~ r~ ~;~.~1 638-8429 or 638.8398. tfnc ment. Excellent product distributed, having regard 0nly "THE FIR3"T DRIVE- A WIILLION DOLLAP-S,I~ "~, "- ...... with unique approach to New RemO. Phone 635-6904. 11112p to claims that have been IN ~S ,~'rATION 3/./,c,s FUNI~ELED71-1E~ ~.~ ] Color counseling with Beau- network marketing P/T or received. WAS BUILT IN. /HONEYINTO A TRUST i~ " ,/ ty Counselors' Makeup -- F/T. Write for Info package. m'f-rseu~.. 1, FUNDso SHE CAN I~A~ ,~J whether it is a natural or a Box 132, Terrace, B.C. V8G FOR RENT S.C. Rumsey 1913. "THEF/R.g'GAS ,STILL 8E ,dlV A/HA7"EUR.~ Public Trustee. 11/12c 6AU~E /iV 1922. more dynamic look that you 4A2. Please Include phone 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. desire, your Beauty number, tfnc I Counselor representative * Laundry facilities will be able to create a look * Balconies "Best in Town" that is in harmony with your * 2 blks from downtown personality, lifestyle and * Rents start at $290 skin tone. Learn which col- * References required ors are definitely for you, Ph. 636-1507 or 635-5224 and those you should avoid. Summit Square Call 638-0447 for a free 747 Squadron Air Cadets Apartments demonstration. 1115p need volunteer Instructors I for Wed. evenings -- 2 ad- Looking for Computer AMIGA owners ministrative officers for fil- a cuddly who wish to join a user Ing and typing -- 2 civilian ii~ii~ii;~!~:!~:!~!:~!!!!ii!i~ii~i~!~i!i!!i~iiiii!i~i~iii~i~::i~i:i~i~i~i:ii~:i~~i~iiiii] I group, contact 638-1418. instructors for training air pet? 1115p cadets. For further Informa- ~, Attractive, spacious, with ,,, Security enter-phones and tion, please call 635-9197. storage room dosdbolts 11119p ~, Colored appliances and fixtures ,,, Fully draped and co-ordinated to wall-to-wall carpets From the Dell Rema family, ,,, Beautiful cupboards, double a very special thank-you to stainless sinks ,,, Six-channel satellite TV Dr. Strangway, Dr. Wong, all ,., Large balconies with screened ,,, Racquet courts the staff at Mills Memorial, Home and auto handyman patio doors ~,, Ample parking and the many friends who servlce, plus firewood and were so supportive during ornamental Iron. L.W. ~, Laundry facilities It's not the onlythlng Dell's long illness. Your Sears, 4106 Hlghway 16 E., you might find In the kindness Is deeply ap- Terrace. Phone 635-7824, 5 Phone 635.5968 (References required) Classified Ads 42tnc preciated. 11/5p to 7 p.m. 11i26p

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::T[/E~C( APARTMENTS Classified Ads: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share something with the community (e.g., rides, child care, free Items). In addition, there will be no charge for "Lost and Found" or for available on the bench in Terrace. ads placed by Individuals seeking work. Clean, affordable suites to suit all Rates: Non display, per Issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. (including families). Display. per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. TO VIEW PLEASE CALL Terms: Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. VSG 1M7 635-3618 i! .-...-.-.-.-.-.;.;.;...;.;.-...- ...... • ...... • . ". I I I ! t I I i Iii t e I I I I II il II I I I II I II I tltl ! ! I I i I i ! I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I t III I I I I II I I I III I I ! t II! Illllill Itl III II!1 !11 I II! t ...... I I i i i I I I I I I I I ! i I..1=1,1,1.1. ,t i

[ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, November 5, 1986 23

" t ~ / CLASSIFIEDS Campaign CONTINUED launched The first of British Columbia's major post- rExpo marketing cam- paigns is aimed at selling "The Other Side" -- the cultural side -- of super, natural British Columbia Westarimber to American tourists. The $2 million campaign focuses on key markets Accounting Positions on the west coast of the United States. WestarTimber is a company on the move. Our operations are under constant upgrading programs and a new sawmill, Carnaby, is under The first phase of the construction near Hazelton, B.C. campaign (approximate- These changes have brought about the need for: ly $1.1 million) is a joint federal-provincial- • Junior and Intermediate Accountants private sector pilot pro- Growth and inter-divisional transfers are creating vacancies for new ject designed to promote members for our accounting team. The positions available will pro- Vancouver and Victoria vide support for accounts receivable, accounts payable functions, as "cultural destination payroll control, general accounting and preparation of quarterly state- cities". Federal funding ments under the direction of the divis.ional controlle~'. Candidates of $250,000 was matched should have completed 2rid to 4th year C.G.A.IR. I.A. courses and by Tourism B.C. and have work experience in an industrial environment. augmented by the private sector. .. • Project Accountant The management tearfi at our new sawmill, Carnaby, requires a self- This campaign will be motivated professional to set up and manage accounting systems. the first of many de- The position is vital for the construction period and initial stages of signed to capitalize on Terrace resident, Betty Cambell, zone chairman for the B.C. operation of the mill, and can develop into a permanent position. the high profile which Heart Foundatlon, reminds people that they can glve an In Candidates should have completed 4th year C.G.A./R.I.A. level British Columbia now Honor donatlon to research for the cure of heart dlsease at programs and have 2-3 years project related experience. enjoys in the United any tlme during the year. Funds can be sent to the B.C. Heart Foundatlon, Box 22, Terrace B.C., V8G 4A2 or phone These positions provide unique management challenges in dynamic States as a result of Expo 86. 635-5221. working environments. Successful applicants will be self-motivated team players and willing to relocate if.necessary. Superior communica- tions and interpersonal skills are also required. II ~ ~~,.,,~..~::~.~: ,:~j]~=.., ..... i:..~ Please reply in writing in confidence to:

]i~ : | ~!::r; ii: :: ~ Vlkld MacKay, one of. the Family Four, /i!::i~::: | ~ ::;i, ~ .... ~:i~ had an opportunity to display her water- /~;:i;~!ii~ ;!i .:?:. i .... ' ~ colors at the Terrace Public Art Gallery, / :}!i!ilili!i ~:~!~, ~i~i~ii~i~;i:~:~ recently. MacKay, .along ,with her.pa!ents / i~~I:.I~" ~i:~:/ ~; ;:;~:::~:: ~" ~:::~ and her sister, nolo tnelr t r8I ramlly snow- ] ~iiiii:it.. • ~~ ~ !~i~!:!!~ili~!i~li in(] over the month of October. / ~iiiii!:~i:,i~i:!: : ii!;i~,: : *~ :i~i:ii~!!~i~ - Philip MusaelmannPhoto / ~ii~;i~~:~:~:= ::: : ~,!~-~ ~. ~~

Books for young readers - The Druid's Tune

by Andrea Deakin and development through the novel, Graham dealing Terrace Book Reviewer with his fears of heights and his insecurities of pur- pose; Dawn growing to appreciate the gift she has O.R. Melling's first book, "The Druid's Tune" • been given and the heritage she belongs to. (Puffin), was a story in the heroic tradition of two The youngsters have real problems to solve and young people from the 10th century who find them- real judgements to make. The story concerns the selves back in ancient Ireland, caught in the war bet- theft of a priceless antique Indian mask, that of the ween Maeve of Connaught and Cuculann, champion Raven, from the museum at K'san, but it also.deals of Ulster. with understanding the culture which has produced "The Singing Stone" (Viking Kestrel: $16.95) the mask and the peoples who keep alive his heritage begins with Kay Warrick, a lonely young woman liv- in northern British Columbia. ing in a modern city who receives a parcel of old Young Janet Munsil's first book, "Dinner at Aunt Celtic legends and realizes that she is being drawn to • Rosie's" (Annick: $4.95) was a delightful commen- Ireland to find the answer to the strange dreams tary on a youngster's reactions to 'being good' dur- which haunt her. Once there, she too is drawn into ing a family visit. "Zach at the Zoo" (Annick: $4.95) the ancient past on a quest to find four ancient lost is another attractive nonsense story. Zach goes to the treasures of power: The Sword, The Spear, The zoo, but when he bends down to tie his shoe his Cauldron and The Stone of Destiny. father gets lost. Zach asks directions to the Lost and From the beginning she has a companion, a young Found. "Let's see," said the man, ~"first you go helpless girl called Aherne. Once again O.R. Melting straight, then right, then left, then turn, left, straight, has succeed in not only telling an absorbing story right, leftleftrightrightleftright. And there you are." with sympathetic attractive protagonists, but also in As you might imagine with these instructions Zach capturing the spirit of magic and ritual which are part soon finds himself in the middle of Albert Avenue, of the ancient Celtic myths. Young people will find it nowhere near the Lost and Found, and followed by difficult to put down. It is a powerful, richly pattern- six eager penguins. The nonsense goes cheerfully ed tale. from bad to worse accompanied by high spirited Eric Wilson's main goal has always been to en- bright illustrations by Lesley Fairfield. This courage reluctant young readers to take the plunge. lighthearted romp is going to be very popular with Therefore he has offered fast-paced adventure stories • youngsters, I am sure. Janet Munsil has the touch of simply and directly told, stories with recognizable a true comic. Canadian settings. His latest book, "The Unmasking Lastly, as Christmas draws nearer there are new of K'shan" (Collins: $13.95) is one of his most effec- editions of old favorites. Anatoly Ivanov has taken tive so far. Robert Browning's "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" Tom and Liz Austin are not involved this time, in- (Gage: $20.50) and filled it with rich imaginative stead there are two interesting young people; Dawn, illustrations. This edition for older children, with its Jonesea Belntema, 5, displays the outlined pumpkin she a gifted young native dancer from Hazelton, and elegant calligraphy, jewel-bright pictures and im- neatly colored at the Hallowe'en Hoot In the banquet room Graham; the son of the local minister, still mourning aginativ.e touches, makes an elegant version of an old at the Terrace Arena Frlday, Oct. 31. "I got a black tooth," the loss of his mother. Each of them shows growth classic. sald Belntema wlth a grand smile. 24 Terrace Review-- Wednesdayl November 5, 1986 Museum Society to build storage shed TERRACE --The Terrace Regional Museum Society (TRMS) have plans to build a storage shed at Heritage Park to house such items as the belly-dump wagon, fire truck, and sternwheeler parts. These items and others will be preserved and ex- hibited in this building. A letter has been received from Grace McCarthy stating that a grant of $20,000 (one third of the pro- ject cost) has been approved to B.C. Lotteries. Before the grant is forwarded the TRMS must pro- vide evidence that they are able to raise a substantial amount of the funds required. The museum society has been working towards this goal for some time and appreciates the continued support of the com- munity. A bake sale, along with stationery items, will be held on Nov. 29 at the Skeena Mall. Any donations Randy Penner, member of the Terrace Regional Museum of baking, preserves, etc. would be appreciated. Call Society, sits beside a model of a Sternwheeler that was a 635-5456 or 635-5650. •common sight on the Skeena River in the early 1900's. Ar- , • • * • .* * tifacts collected from such sternwheelers will be housedin I the proposed shed to be built at Heritage Park.

11[ ~F'ORT

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Terrace vampire r,

attacks pumpkin ,' ~i!i;~:~ .... "~.'i~i~ii~i~:~i~,~:~:i,~::~.:'::•~...... ~ ~;.~Ni~ ;~: i;!'~;:~!~ ...... ~,,-...... •: .. ~i~i:' : :~ .,.:~:~:,, i • !.!~,~,, . Stephen Metton-Hodges, 8, of Terrace carves a face in his pumpkin at the Halllowe'en Hoot in the Terrace Arena Fri- Terrace nurses gathered in the basement cafeteria at Mills Memorial Hospital recently to listen to shop stewards Ursula day Oct. 31. Stephen showed his oversized teeth and ex- .Althaus (left) and Pamela Pilling outline the current state of negotiations. Members of the B.C. Nurses Union will vote on plained he was dressed as a vampire. the latest contract proposal tomorrow, Nov. 6

Local nurses talk shop at a recent meeting.

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Ji I ;I Subscription Order Form: i I ,I n 1 year - $24 I--] 2 years - $45 i rl Cheque [7 Money Order rl Charge Card: MasterCard i' Visa ' ' Card # Expiry Date Please send a subscription to: Mail or bring this form to: Name Address Terrace Review 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. Phone Postal Code V8G 1M7

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