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. ~~. ,~,~ __..-.. /i..=.,- IT'S ANEW. YEAR, BUT.THE WORLD HASN'T. CHANGED." =--,,~, .-.. ~I~ -== . . . --~..,GO FIND A_FEW TREES:. Westar has to start up its •Kitwan g a ~._----~-= .sawm,,, again,_ but the strugghng, company has to find its own answer ~!NORTHER"-NBC~~ WINTER"----'~ES GA to a problem that every other mill in the region is facinq -- Dacze A3 . '

?., ..,~, .-- ZONED,IN, ZONED OUT: Who is going to be allowedio build wnat_ wnere? It s a complex question and the proponent of a new apartment complex ,s going to find out what his answer might be -+ monaay -- page A5 ..... ;rL'e"~,c~:i'Ksla+.-'iV(-'~ L_~ L)Y"~.~.l"yq , ! +I '=u 1 i amer'l'~.: Bui Icl:i.ngs , i V i <: t r.~r" i a B. C. " : : WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1991 ' ' ~ t u i Vol. 7, Issue NO. 1 . " +- V~~'*.~,~,,,,.--- ,.,a. lx..1 ~,T Nl:u 'riN . i.

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======:::::::::::::::::: .~-;:~::~-:~i.+~.: :...:.. ': ...... -,. : /" " ::" Phone 635-7840 . Fax 635-7269 City eyes 1991 water, s'ewer wor'k The city completed several projects last year, the most ambitious and expensive being the Halliwell and Lazelle avenue upg~'ades, l-lalliwel! residents between Sparks and Thomas have a new, wider, paved street and a real sidewalk..Businesses on Lazelle. between Sparks and Eby have an improved roadway, stdewalks and boulevards. There were other smaller projects like the paving of Keefer and Braun, sidewalks for a portion of Lazelle between Emerson and Sparks and the Griffith St. sewer connection... But what is 1991 going to bring? by Ted Straehu sewage disposal systems have been There is no way of being certain a common complaint throughout just which projects will be the project area and public pres" approved at this point but there are sure to provide sanitary sewer is some major plans in the works. increasing." Also, "Officials at the The biggest among them is long. Skcena Health Unit are concerned awaited sewer connections for a about possible health problems and large number of the bench area have been asked to conduct a properties. sanitary survey." The city has submitted a grant Degemess also notes pressure application to the province for 75 from School District 88. The percent of an estimated $489,375 school district is planning a project project that would coutect Dairy of their own, an expansion of Ave. to Thomas St. below the Uplands Elementary School, and bench. If the grant is approved, the the existing onsite disposal system city's share of the cost would be located under the school gym. $122,343, but $88,000 of that work nasium is inadequate for a larger has already been done. While the building. Halliwell project was being done But the city has other projects in last year, a new sewer line was mind as well. They're less expen- imtalled under the roadway from sive but only qualify for a 25 Benner to Thomas. percent provincial grant. The Row- If this project goes ahead as land St. sewer extension has been AND THE WINNER IS... Danny J. Senechal, who lists his address as 5227 planned, then, it will only cost the estimated at $13,167 and will most Halliwell Ave. Senechal won $1,000 in the Jan. 1, 1991 R.E.M. Lee Hospital city the difference, $34,343, to likely be done. The Maroney Ave. Foundation Cash Calendar draw, the first number taken out of the bin at Mills install a sewer line on Dairy from sewer extemion is expected to cost Memorial Hospital. That leaves 364 winners to go, and Senechal may be one Eby to Munroe, then south on $17,176 and might be done. But a of them -- all winning tickets are returned to the bin and are eligible for Munroe to connect with the exist- more interesting project might be ing Halliwell line. At Thomas, a the "Campbell's Hill" sewer line at subsequent draws. For numerologists out there, Senechal's calendar number new line would be connected at a cost of $33,330. was 0538. Drawing the first winner yesterday morning at 19 a.m. were Marlaine Halliwell and run south on Thomas Campbell's Hill is located at the Webber and Bill McRae of the R.E.M. Hospital Foundation, with hospital to Labelle. base of the bench where Kalum SL administrator Michael Leisinger looking on. There is a total of 4,400 tickets in According to a report submitted becomes Skeenaview Drive. The the bin. Proceeds from the sale of Cash Calendars go toward the purchase of to city council by deputy Uemurer a CT Scanner for Mills Memorial. Judy Dcgcrness: "Failures eremite -- Continued on page A2 A2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 Citv works ---- Continuedfrom pageA1 charge toschool distrzct hill has been the site of several bottom of the bench near Christy mud slides in past years, and Park. whether the Campbells or the city Why Controversy? Last fall, the for foul-up on bus routing said. is responsible for maintaining the A Farwest bus under contract to west did a revisal of the run at the city replaced the Wilson Ave. Despite the confusing circum- line has often been cause for School District 88 went to Ross- beginning of November only one reservoir-to-Eby St. section of stances surrounding the error, debate. water main. As the project neared wood and back daily for nearly student was still using the bus. The The mud slide problem started completion, the rains came, mud three weeks during late November child's parent moved out of the Storey said he still feels respon- and early December to pick up an area into Terrace after the revisal, sible. "It's a bit embarrassing," he .¢. anew for Pearl and Malcolm eroded, and at least one member of but Storey says the bus company said. "I should have been on top of Campbell last February. Pearl the "Eby St. Group" who maintains afternoon kindergarten student that wasn't notified. At the same time it." Campbell told the Terrace Review the Howe Creek fish ha[chery no longer lived there, but the dis- "the regular driver took time off Farwest expects the Rosswood then that they were lucky in 1988, became excited. We checked with trict will not have to pay for the kindergarten run to resume in there were no slides at all. But Fisheries Canada and were told we run. • ' due a death in the family, and ,..~ ...... ,,..~ • ~;,~,~7~ ",.~, .~' " .~,,'i ~ ~ ~, '. January because students from the with high ground moisture content were lucky.Ifthe~;tI~l~];'f~d bee~"" '~F~St' ifianager Dave '$t~y replacement drivers continued to community ape registered under the in the hillside in February 1990, wrong hundreds of salmon fry said Dec. 20 that lack ofcommuni- go to Rosswood, assuming the new dual-entry provisions of the the mountain began to move again. might have been killed. cation and a change in drivers on child was sick when no one the route resulted in:he bus mak- showed up at the bus stop. After School Act. two or three weeks of this, Storey On Feb. 23, a sizeable chunk of True, the Wihon Ave./Sparks St. ing the run to Rosswood and back said, he notified the school district the hillside came down and cost water main project planned for this empty. A credit for the portion of the retired couple $395 to have year is cast of the hatchery -- but the run between Lean-To Creek and they cancelled the run. hauled away. "The city says tic not by much, and it's upstream of and Rosswood has been issued, he Reports that the bus ran from onus is on us," said Campbell, the hatchery as well. said, meaning the district will not Terrace to Rosswood empty are adding, "We can't afford to keep be c~rged. false, Storey said. "We still had on doing this. We're both pen- Will these and other stories make Storey said there were several kids going to Deep Creek and sionem." the headlines in 19917 Keep • students riding on the kindergarten Lean-To Creek." That portion of Terrace Review run from Rosswood when the the run was revised when the The Campbclls built their hemc reading the and January 15.31 at 3712 Kalum in 1952. The base we'll keep you informed. school year began, but when Far- Rosswood leg was cancelled, he of the bench sloped towards their home, however, and they soon discovered they had a water prob- lem. Maicom Campbell decided to correct the problem in the cady 1970's by digging a portion of the Stand out fr?rn the crowd. hillside away from the rear of their ,or . ..,° = ,= ,, Be ,nformed appeared their drainage problem !

About five yemm later, though, Subscribe to your local news the city ran a sewer line down the I face of the slope on the east aide of the Campben's property. And 1

that, clelms CamphoU. b when , . ,,..- bk:mud slide began problems really l~pm. They debated the lmuc of llabll- try wire the city for a sevcna months and in tic mid-1980's the 'i. - " ." - problem was "¢solved"... from the city's point of view. From the Carnpbei!'s point of view, how-

• ever, the problem has never been resolved. Last. February, city administrator 12xa Bob HMlsor said they had a looked at the problem several years ago, talked to city's solicitors, and determined the city had no liabil- ity. "It was our contention then, and still is," he said at the time, "that the stability of the hillside ~vas changed when they (the Campbells) excavated." I'~~~*~~-'"~venue. Terrace,_ B.C. VSG IM7 Last fall the slides began again 4$35 Greig .-,. and this time it was the city's sewer line advancing down the hill. Passers-by can see a portion of it now, wrapped in insulation, Subscription Order Form sticking grotesquely out of the [] 1 year-- $39.00 hillside about a third of the way up I-1 Visa slope. VI Cheque [] Money Order O Master Card With this explanation, then, the Please send a subscription to: ,C.aml~bells' Hill Sewer Line" Card No. $33,000.plus project is simply to Name move the sewer line further east... Address Expiry Date away from the eroding slope. Will Postal Code .. Mail or bring this form to: this move solve everyone's erosion Phone Terrace Review problem? Only time will tell. Seniors in Terrace and District $30.00 4535 Greig Avenue, There are a few remaining Public Seniors outside of Terrace and District $33.00 Terrace, B.C. VgG 1M7 Works projects planned. All Out of Canada $100.00 Involve water systems and all are eligible for 25 Percent provincial funding. The Eby/Benner water loop has been estimated at $7,128, Floyd St. water extension at $21.,407, Rowland St. water exten- sion at $15,587, Maroney Ave. water extension at $19,481. And finally, one more that could cause controversy in some circles. \ This one calls for a new water I main between the Wilson Ave. reservoir and Sparks St. at the ,t

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 A3 Westar ordered to re-start mill The sounds of active industry the timber supply problem could will echo through Kitwanga this be solved. Langford also examined month after being silent since May the possibility of a joint venture 1990. Workers are preparing the between Westar and the Gitwangak Westar sawmill by the CNR tracks Indian Band, whose members form for restarting. most of the Kitwanga workforce. The operation will begin with a His options for the joint venture single shift on the planer mill, included production of value-added increasing to two shifts by March wood items and retooling the mill 2. By September the sawmill is to for a different log profile, but It was the best response yet to the Terrace Legion's RemembranceDay poem, and poster be in full swing again. Westar representative Keith Spew essay cer said the company had exa- contest. Legion president Peter Crompton said eight essays, 20 poems and 26 posters were Westar Timber has been ordered mined and worked on the same entered in the third year of the contest. The winning entries-- by Carmen Cebullak, Jennifer Dagg, by the Minister of Forests to get ideas for several years without Diane Teixeira, Kyla Rice, Tim Phillips, Kaitlin Kirkwood and Mary Brophy -- are sent to the zone the mill into operation under the competition. Winners from there go to the provincials, and then the nationals. conditions of its tenure in the results. Kispiox Timber Supply Area. Retooling the mill in a manner Prince Rupert Forest Region mana- that would make it an economic ger Bob Friesen said Dec. 21 the operation would cost $5-7 million, minister directed the move in order Spencer said, and Westar is not Forum on housing may to restore jobs in Kitwanga. The going to make that kind of invest- 120 workers at the mill form near- ment without further assurances of ly the entire primary employment timber supply. start long-term plan base in Kitwanga, and all of them Friesen said the planer mill can have been out of work for more get started with rough lumber that than half a year. is already sitting in the Kitwanga During a Terrace city council According to Monteith: "The developers, builders and realters in "The idea is to gradually build yard. He offered no opinion on meeting Aug. 13, alderman Bob need for a housing comrnission addressing those problems. the employment back up," Friesen where further wood supplies would Cooper observed, "One of our comes in response to the housing In order to do this, Monteith says said. "The community depends on be found, and stated the ministry is l~]~,gest concerns at the moment is shortage currently being felt in the forum should focus on all those jobs, and We.star has legal not offering Westar anything housing." He then predicted, Terrace. During the last two years aspects of housing m single and social obligations to fulfil." beyond its existing tenure, a forest "We're going to be involved in the vacancy rate has consistently family, apartment and social hous- Westar stated when the mill licence and a tree farm liconce some sort of housing commission been below the one percent level." ing u and adopt one of two closed that the company couldn't with a combined annual allowable sooner or later." That prediction is He continues in a report to coun- approaches, close scrutiny of hous- come up with enough timber to cut that is barely enough to feed now one step closer to coming cil by noting the "incredible ing within the boundaries of the keep both it and its recently com- the Carnaby mill. true. demand" for social housing. city or a more regional format to missioned high-tech Carnaby mill "They (Westar) are expected to "Developments such as the Wil- encourage the participation of in Hazelton operating. The Kit- come up with the answer, and we lows always have a waiting list," neighbouring communities. At the Dec. 10 meeting of coun- wanga mill began winding down don't know what that.amwer.,.iS," writes Monteith. "As well, groups On being appointed to the work- all, city aldermenappointed Danny shortly after Westar lost its bid to Fdesen said. "There is a sawlog such as the Muks-Kum-Ol Housing ing committee, Sheridan immedi- Sheridan as their representative to get the 400,000 cubic metre per issue all the way along Highway Society have been busy developing ately put his weight behind a a working committee with tourism year Sustut-Takla timber licence 16. Many mills are going to have native housing and filling it imme- regional forum. "It would be far and economic development officer northeast of Hazelton. The licence to look at reconfiguration." diately." more advantageous to us," he Peter Monteith and real estate went to a consortium of Prince Fdesen added that the ministry explained. appraiser David Lane. The goal of George companies. will be receptive to any solutions The city has included $5,000 in this working committee is to or- Monteith suggests that a housing We.star might come up with. their preliminary 1991 budget to ganize a housing forum in Terrace conference may define problems in The minister commissioned an "We're encouraging creative think- cover the costs of the forum, which, if Monteith is right, will providing adequate housing in our independentconsultant to study the ing to solve the employment prob- which will probably occur in late provide a focus for a local housing area and determine the roles of the problem in November. The con- lem." February or early March. commission. city, senior levels of government, sultant, Garth Langford, concluded Over the holidays no Westar that the mill should be reopened officials were available for com- but had few suggestions on how ment. ,, THAN KS FOR TH E Soar MEMORI ES, TERRACE, with us! UNIGLOBE is now accepting applications for new franchises in Terrace and select B.C. corn. 20 G REAT YEARS munities from individuals of entrepreneurial spirit. We offer unlimited earning potential with the largest travel franchise network in the world. Thanks for the dedicated teachers who We offer a tested, proven system of agency development and management, ongoing training, taught our children, the wonderful doctors and and the tools you need to be at the forefront of the hospital staff who helped us through illnesses, world's fastest growing industry -- travel. We offer the high.visibility of a respected, our colleagues at work and the community recognized and trusted name. And the influence and reputation that comes with a worldclass, itself. world-wide Image. But most of all, thanks to those many Realize the unlimited energy, excitement and rewards of professionals working together. specialpeople who were always there for us Realize your dreams -- call Uniglobe and explore the possibilities of taking a career journey with and blessed our lives with their friendship. We seasoned travellers. will never forget you, Terrace. The welcome 1-800"663"9818 ~!~1~~ Umglobe Travel mat will always be out for you in Nanaimo! (Western Canada) Inc. :i The Uniglobe Budding 800-1199 West Pender Street Jayne and Rich Green Vancouver, B.C. V6E 2R1 de/TMLicensed Tradmarksol Unlglobe Travel (Inte;natlonal) Inc. (604) 681.9192 Eachagency independently ownedand operated A4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 Seldor,'d.sed law" decides winners in local election by Tod Strachan out in the first round. For King, Laurent, Sheridan and The Terrace municipal election Adrian Van de Mosselaer, how- was finally concluded on Dec, 19. ever, the November count was It took a ~nonth and two days to only the beginning. With 801, 775, get the final count and, in case 780 and 766 votes respectively, a you've forgotten, these are your recount was called by Van de city aldermen for the next three Mosselaer. This was held at city years: Bob Cooper, Ruth Halleck, hall on the morning of Nov. 20 Rick King (the only new face on and ended with King well in the council), Darryl Laurent, Danny lead with 795 votes. But for the Sheridan, and Me Takhar. other three, it was just too close. The election of 1990 wasn't Lament finished with 768, Sheri- stressful for all, of course. At the dan with 766 and Van de Mes- helm of the city is mayor Jack selaer with 764. Talstra. He won by acclamation With Van de Mosselaer only two long before a single ballot was votes away from success, 12 closer cast. And for three city aldermen than the count at the polls, a judi- the election ended at the polls. A cial recount was called by his Nov. 20 recount did nothing more lawyer. This took place onDec. 19 than confirm the results for them. and it soon became apparent that it First there was I-Iallock, who wasn't going to be a matter of topped the polls with 992 votes simply recounting the ballots. and after the recount remained in After some discussion, it was the lead with 988. Takhar came up decided by the judge that he would with 903 votes at the polls and 893 only look at questionable hallos in the recount to finish in second. marked for King, Laurent, Shed- And Cooper finished third with dan and Van de Mosselaer. The 821 at the polls and 817 in the ballots were sorted by court clerks recount. and each candidate, or his repre- For three other aldermen and one sentative, had them set aside e'qery hopeful, though, confirmation of ballot they believed should be the final results was a slow and checked. painful process. Incumbent Dave Re-enter the judge. He rejected Hull was spared... In a way. With -- Continued on page A13 only 701 votes at the polls he was

Terrace firefightere found themselves fighting water instead of fire Saturday afternoon when they answered an alarm at Cassie Hall Elementary School. The broken water main that flooded most ...... CITY OF TERRACE of the school caused a pressure drop in the sprinkler system, setting off an alarm. Damage was NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REZONING APPLICATION extensive. TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend the City of Terrace ZONING BY-LAW NO. 401-1966, (and amendments i| thereto). TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT the application affects the area, within Skeena eel the City of Terrace, described as: Legal & Civic Descriptions: Lot 1, Plan 1103, District Lot 361, (4742 readies kilns CITY OF TERRACE Davis Avenue) shown shaded on accompanying Map. In 1992 all lumber imported by PUBLIC NOTICE I NT E NT: The intent of this zoning amendment application is to: REZONING APLICATION change the zoning of Lot 1, Plan 1103, District Lot 361, (4742 Davis European Economic Community Avenue) from Single- and Two-family Residential (R2) TO RESIDEN- TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend the member countries will have to be City, of Terrace ZONING BY-LAW NO. 401-1966, (and amendments TIAL MULTI-FAMILY DWELLING (R3). kiln dried. The EEC decision came The proposed amendment By-law may be inspected between the thereto). hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding holidays as a result of concerns about the TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT the application affects the area, within from December 11, 1990 to January 7, 1991, Inclusive, in the recep- environmental effects of anti-sap- the City of Terrace, described, as: tion srea at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 Legal & Civic Description: Lot 11, Plan 3329, District Lot 361, (4721 stain chemicals that green wood Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Parr Avenue) shown shaded on the accompanying Map. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, JANUARY 7, has to be treated with. INYENT: The intent of this zoning amendment application is to: 1991, AT 7:00 P.M., IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 3215 One of Terrace's two major chahge the zoning of Lot 11, Plan 3329, District Lot 381, (4721 Park EBY STREET, TERRACE, B.C. sawmills, Skcena Cellulose, ships Avenue) from Single. and Two.family Residential (R2) TO CENTRAL Any person(s) wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Applica- COMMERCIAL (Cl). a large portion of its production to tion may do so, In writing, or In person AT THE PUBLIC HF.ARINO. The proposed amendment By-law may be inspected between the THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE wITH THE MUNICIPAL Europe and the new requirement hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding holidays ACT, R.S.B.C. 1979 (and Amendments thereto). from December 11, 1990 to January 7, 1991, inclusive, in the recep- will call for some adjustment. tion area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK.ADMINISTRATOR Remd Mehinick, SCl's mill Any person(s) wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Applica- tion may do so, in writing, or in person, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1991, manager in Terrace, said fete.ntiy st 7:30 p.m., in the Municipal Council Chambers, 3215 Eby Street, Ter. I .... I I ...... I I I I I ! ; the ndll already has four dryers on race, B.C. WALSI-I. AVE. site. The company currently THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL operates two of them, and Mehi- ACT, R.S.B.C. 1979 (and Amendments thereto). nick said the other two will be TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. started up this year. Lumber ex- E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK.ADMINISTRATOR porting countries, he noted, are P ,RK AVE. seeking an extension to the 1992 # ,,I:': I-(/) ruling and exceptions may be ...... made for cedar and hemlock lum- I I&l/ I t~&'t / (D ber, two species that are difficult I l&~l I to dry because of their high mois- lii-l-qI,-I--i- I ture content. 1 SCI's dryers were new in 1978 and not as efficient as more recent --1- designs, Mehintck said. They are a ...... direct-Bred natural gas type. .... •--[" PARK AVE, There will be additional costs in i it 1 I 1": I the process, he said, but those pROPOSEDREZONING (Shoaled ~eo} should be recovered through pric- PRO~IIIIII~:III~IOI~~~:~I:TI~~~OEc~jT3L~IC(II:~:i:.IEca) SINGLE AND TWO-FAMILY I, ESIDENTIAL. (Rt.) CIiANGED i'O ing because the product is more RF.SIDENI"IALMULl'I-FAMILY DWI.'J.LiNG (R3) valuable. "We in fairly good posi- tion for this," he said...... i 1 ...... 11 I I ...... [ ...... li ...... f':" l[ ...... ] ...... =._< .- +...... ++, i +Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 A5 , I J ~t

! ! Zoning law change goes to rhearing

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r:+:~.,~,pOS,LmOn .... ^ - Planning Departmez'tto.amend the petitionlast month signed by about ' Monday night, however, area city's R3 and Central Commercial 100 residents who oppose the idea. residents get to speak their mind. .I to apartn ent plan tion ofz_,o more than,,,o+ one oomulti-family As for the second recommcnda- proposal for the construction of a ('; dwelling per lot. tion from the Planning Department dry cleaning/laundromat/retail by Ted Strachan Works Committee last month that A third issue has already been allowing the construction of olcration one block south- it rezoning his property from Two- resolved, according to city admini- more than one multi-family dwell- would not provide a suitable buyer A public hearing has been set for Family Residential (R2) to Multi- strator Bob Hallsor. Lovstad has ing in R3 and C1 zones -- the between the downtown core and 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 7, at city hall Family Dwelling Residential (R3) agreed to the dedication of a 33- committee has been told that this residential ames, they said --- and to hear public views on a proposed would better serve tlc community, foot piece of land on the southern is a common practice in other defeated an earlier proposal to apartment complex on the east side adding that he hoped to have an boandary of his property for tic municipalities as it provides for amend •e C1 zone to include of Eby St. between Davis and apartment complex ready for occu- future construction of that section bcttcr site development and better ncighbourhood pubs as a permitted Waish. pancy by next summer. of Davis Ave. The city, in tum, usage of the property. LB¢. The property in question, located Issues to be discussed at the has agreed to pay all survey, legal This may fit in with Lovstad's Among tlc reasons for rejection at 4742 Davis, belongs to Ray public hearing include the zczoning and registration costs for the plato. In a letter to the city he this latter zoning amendment: "l do Lovstad of Terrace. Lovstad told of Lovstad's property as well as a right-of-way. writes: "The basic concept of the not wish to have the possibility of city council's Planning and Public recommendation from the city's In recommending approval of the proposed development is to pro- a pub next door to my busimss, or rezoning application, the Planning vide middle to upper range 2 and next door to my church, or next Department noted that traffic, land 3 bedroom units. There is present- door to my residence," said one use, the Official Community Plan, ly nothing available in the area resident. That change in the zoning On Thursday, January 10 at 10:00 a.m. the availability of R3 land and the which resembles this proposed. law was designed to accommodalc shortage of rental units in the city development," and, "~1c site a neighbourhood pub appli~tion at come to Honey's Place were all factors in their decision. would be laid out and landscaped tlc Bavarian Inn. As for an apml- at 4546 Lazelle Avenue for the Some residents might not agxee, • in a manner which could only add merit block residents' views will "GRAND OPENING" however. City council rcc,civcd a to the natural beauty of our arcs/ be known next week. of our little shop. • i We have hand crafts, ceramics, lawn critters and charactors, and dolls, etc. • At • i ¸ •~_ Terracei Motors + ~. !, ?!i~.~,~. :,~. ~ i, I Te rrace !,t Toyota ._. lnteriors..Ltd. ~+. ~ada's Oldest Toyota Dealership

1i 't r' k ~~_~ 4610Lazelle Avenue ~~ 635-6600 at The GST I, !' . ~..~.~ y "All the supplies you need'" And Then Some!t U u Exterior and interior paints Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets 4912 Hwy. 16 West Sunworthy wallpaper /ii~ ii :iii i ~I ~ ~ Terrace, B.C.

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I " • I ¸ I..... + •'[i ¸¸ il .... •g+l"•l ¸¸ •i A6 TerraceRe"iew--Wednesday'January2"1991EDTORIA l L m t's the start of a new calendar year, but few news I stories have any regard for that arbitrary marker in time. Most of the events we're covering in this issue the first in Volume VII -- had their origins long ago and have consequences that will go well into the future. The lapse of activity during the holidays left many stories hanging. Westar was instructed to restart its saw- mill in Kitwanga, and the minister of forests left it to the company to find the wood to feed it. This is story with implications for every forest company from Prince Rupert to Prince George: adapt or pack it in. A political blunder by the ex-minister of environment has east doubt on the scheduled completion of the Kemano power project, a . construction job that promises to pour millions more dollars over the years into a local economy threatened with recession. The mining industry is being dogged by the general condition of the economy, changes in government policy, and some specific problems reaching production and exploration targets in this region. We are left in suspense about the course of events in the northwest gold fields for the coming year. The city is attempting to reconcile its public works ambitions with its fiscal reach, and the regional district continues to issue prophetically aeeurat~ warnings, opinions and suggestions to which it appears no one in power is prepared to listen. There will be a provincial election this year, an un- predictable affair save that inevitably the two sides will harangue the electorate with desperate arguments about The view from the dangers of socialism and the threats of big business, • )!+i ~: sent out like a pair of passing Headless Horsemen Victoria through the village to scare the wits out of the populace by John Pifer and vanishing without plausible explanation. Experts are predicting it will be one of the toughest years yet for labour negotiations, with a number of big She said the Premier "cares those of us in the Press to contracts expiring and the economy putting everyone in a VICTORIA -- 'Twas the season of peace and goodwill, deeply about this province... watch the various factions and grassroots groups sling mud at nasty mood. The GST took effect yesterday, arriving right? about individuals, (and) for the plastered to newborn 1991 like a dirty diaper. Wrong, say members from taxpayers' ability to pay." one another. But as both sides continue to Conspicuously absent from the above list are the pros- both sides of the Social Credit Meanwhile, on the other side of the debate, long-serving escalate the bitterness and divi- peat of war in the Middle East, the Quebec sovereignty Party leadership issue. Don't count on there having northern MLA ,lack Kernpf, sion, even some of us get a bad issue, the breakdown of the Soviet political system and taste in our mouths at some of being much of a truce, either, who served for about a year in Donald Trump's love life, The metropolitan daily papers during the festive season in the first Vender Zalm Cabinet the tactics, and at how an un- from Vancouver and elsewhere are widely read in this what is becoming a full-scale had a few un-rninced words. witting media is exploited for all it is worth -- by all con- community, and they have infinitely better resources for war between Premier Bill Wolfman Jack, first elected Vander Zalm and his growing in 1975, told press gallery cerned. covering those stories. We'll continue doing what we do reporter Stephen Weatherby. better than anyone else: covering the local waterfront. list of detractors. As the week ended, an em- that the Socreds "don't have a Lost amid the daily soap battled Vander Zalrn was pre- chance in hell of winning" a opera of As the Socreds Turn paring his offensive, referring general election with Vander was the fate of the backbench MLAs' budget review commit- to the 15 constituencies which Zalm at the helm. have already set January "He should step down tee. meetings to push for a leader- before he tears the guts out of Its former chairman, Jim ship convention as "weak the party," says Kempf. Rabbitt and one member, Kelowna's Cliff Serwa, were ridings". And if that is not clear One wonders how that sits enough, he adds: "Any idiot elevated to Cabinet in the Dec. with Finance Minister Mel could see that it would hurt the 13th shuffle. Established May 1, 1985 Second.class mail Couvelier of Saanich, or Social party" to have a leadership It is not going to be easy for registration No. 6896. the government to fill those The Terrace Review is published Services Minister Norm convention with Vander Zalm each Wednesday by All material appearing in the Terrace Review is vacancies, given that members Close-Up Business Services Ltd. protected under Canadian copyright Registra- Jacobsen of Maple Ridge, both as a candidate. r on No 362775 and cannot legally be repro- Now, I have told you all of cannot be former Cabinet Publisher: duced for any reason without permission of the of whom have seen their local Betty Barton publisher. party executives endorse a that to illustrate the degree of ministers. En'ors and omissions, Advertising is accepted By my count, there are only Editor: on the condition that in the event of review of Vander Zalm's dissent within this fractured Michael Kelly' typographical error, that portion of the advertis. about eight MLAs left o~ the ing space occupied by the erroneous item will leadership. political coalition which calls Staff Reporters: not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- backbench, and some -- such • Ted Strachan, Betty Barton tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. Although the majority of itself Social Credit. Advertisers must assume responsibility for er. And also to try to erase any as Cowichan's Graham Bruce • National Advertising: rors in any classified ad which Is supplied to the Sooted MLAs felt Vander Zalrn Marjorle Twyford Terrace Review in handwritten form. doubt in the minds of those and the three others who in compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, ' had only two choices -- resign, defected from caucus last year Local Advertising: no advertisement will be published which or pre-empt the dissenters by who claim that it is the big, Todd Vogt discriminates against a person due to age, race, -- have made it plain that they religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place calling a leadership convention bad media which is beating the , Typesetting: would not serve this Premier as of origin. in which he would run -- it ap- anti-Zalm drum. Believeme, Carrie Olson, Mary Sebastian parliamentary secretary or in Production Manager: 4535 Greig Avenue, pears the egocentric leader had there are plenty of drummers Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. another option in mind... out there with no media con- Cabinet posts. Production: VaG 1M7 nections. It would be a pity if this Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Phone: 635-7840 stonewall. ~valuable caucus committee -- Fax: 635-7269 And some of his loyal Yet even Gran is convinced Llnda Mercer, RanJlt Nizar which even Finance Minister III the ~nedia "is out of control," Office: followers have been busy trying Mei Couvelier has praised for Carrie Olson year IMblcdptloltl: to remake the image of the and its probing of the dissent In Canada $39.00 keeping ministers in line -- Accounting: Out of Canada Sf00.O0 man from Fantasy Gardens. over the Prernier's leadership Marj Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh were to fall victim to the revolt Seniors In Terrace and District $30.00 Women's Programs Minister "amounts to harassment." Mark Twyford, President Seniors out of Terrace and District $33.00 As Bill Vander Zalm con- against Vander Zalm. Close Up Business Services Ltd. I I II Carol Gran told her local newspaper she got "comfort tinues to fight to cling to Parting Thought: ! hope my from a man who expresses his power, that dissent will not Letters to the editor will be ¢onsldered for publlcatk)n only when signed. editors will allow me this space Please Include your telephone number. views. You may not appreciate disappear- ! suggest it will The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letterlk Opinions him, but you know where you spread. expressed ere not necessarily those ot the Tm.ece R~w. Sure, it is a field day for Continued on page A7 stand." Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 A7

This week: " : Milton meets For try

the ' n,ster ;M;aiii!e~nPcl~:=:sv::ewir" In igh ts founded He had hts reply from We beheve your proposed pulp B.C.'s Minister of Forests: chip production is not surplus to the needs of existing pulp mills in Dear Sir, the area; in fact, the c0nstruetion by Ted Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug Davies Northwest pulp manufacturers of a new sawmill would serve only have expressed some concern over to enhance the stability of the your application for a pulp chip existing labour force in the region vince, and I encourage you to the existing labour force," he said burs to prove it. Set up a meeting export licence. involved. We therefore see the contact my office if there is any- to himself against a distant back- in Victoria and I'll meet you there According to your consultant, construction of your proposed thing further you require. drop of New York lights. "Who do two weeks from today." , Herby Squish, your proposed saw- sawmill as a priority but we must they think I am? Santa Claus?" The Terrace Review welcomes mill operation will produce ap- regretfully decline your chip export Sincerely, Milton was on the phone within letters from readers on any issues proximately 280,000 cubic meters application. Ferndale Weevil seconds: "Squish? I want you to or aspect.~ of matters discussed in of chips annually. Pulp manufac- On behalf of the government of Minister of Forests prepare a report. Some guy up Forestry Insights. Address cor- rI t turers in your region say this British Columbia, I would like to there by the name of Weevil says respondence to: Forestry Insights, i: volume coincides nicely with add that we are most pleased with Milton couldn't believe his eyes. I can't export chips... Something c/o the Terrace Review, 4535 a periodic shortfall of chips and the interest you have shown in He read the letter a third time. about 'enhancing' existing jobs. I Greig Ave., Terrace., B.C. V8G have asked therefore that your chip investing in the future of our pro- "Declined? Enhance the stability of say he's nuts and I want the hum- 1M7, attention: Editor.

ing, ravenous, scrambling of feathers. horde, flittering and scolding, At first we would rush to don Down by the River hopping and pecking. The tree shoes and coat and go to the res- watching the Issues flow by would be a weaving, bobbling, cue. But we soon learned that in living skeleton its arms arced Commentary and analysis by Terrace Review staff and guest writers a few seconds, the tiny body quivering towards the ground would twitch, a tremor would scarcely able to flip upward in agitate the wings; a quick shake relief until long past dusk. of the head, a tottering rise to its WhamI Every nerve tingling, How could we have forgotten The first frosts would come And our windows! feet and it would tentatively adrenalin shooting through our the beginning of the crazy sea- and go. The first snow would Did they see themselves? Did wobble off, shaking its head un- veins, we ducked below the level son. Is this where the expression coat the ground and melt. The they think the reflected light was til cleared sufficiently to fly of the living room window "for the birds" began? birds would spend hours bathing a passageway? What WAS the erratically out of sight. where we had been relaxing al- The robins, or their cousins and showering in the puddles or fascination of the windows of Year after year, the same phe- most half asleep after dinner. the variegated thrushes, have hunting for grubs and other deli- our house? nomenon takes place. The birds Cautiously peering at the large pulled this trick on us before. It cacies in the trees. But never Day after day, as long as the never touch those tempting tit- picture window, we realized that used to be a puzzle. We wonder- touching those delicious delica- berries remained on the bran- bitsthroughout the fall until it was not shattered, or even hol- ed why they would not touch cies hanging so temptingly like ches, that ominous "whack" after a frost and thaw occurred ed or cracked. Just a little splat those gorgeous scarlet clusters of Christmas baubles on the tree. would thud through the house. -- what happens to those ber- mark. We burst into laughter, berries on the mountain ash, or And then suddenly without And after the first shock, we ries? WE once thought we might part relief and part remembered rowan tree, that hung in tanta- warning the birds would descend would rush to look out. There try a few samples but, well, even past. It was THAT time of year lizing clusters all through the on that mountain ash and begin spread-eagled on the ground, Continued on page A8 again. ! fall. to gorge themselves in a twitter- would lie that exquisite creation Letters to the Editor More letters Calling grads back to Moose Jaw

To the Editor3, quet, and dance, and more will Canada S6H 0S3 on page A8 fill the four days. Welcome home to Moose PHONE: (306) 693-4626 Jaw. MAIL YOUR LIST TODAY All former students and staff TO: Bill Taylor, Advertising Chair- It's about Hyder... of Moose Jaw Technical High A.E. Peacock Collegiate man, 60th Anniversary Reunion School, Tech Oxford Collegiate, 145 Ross Street East Committee, Moose Jaw, Saskat- To tlhe Edito~ Alaska Time, or whatever. Canadian Vocational Training MOOSE JAW, Saskatchewan chewan. Your Nov. 21 article on Hyder, This week's news is that the School and A.E. Peacock Tech- Alaska was fairly accurate but did snowfall is now up to 109 inches, nical (Collegiate) will celebrate contain a couple of errors, i.e. -- all but four of which have fallen the Diamond Jubilee of their Best wishes from Wales Hyder's population was determined since Nov. 6. school on August 1 to 4, 1991. by the 1990 U.S. Cereus to be 95 Tom Taggart Send your name and address, To the Editor; audiences for three nights even (up from 77 in 1980), and this (Alaska Voter and those of your friends and Another Christmas has gone by made a profit. I was in charge of "Front of House" publicity and figure does not include the "Cana- Registrar since 1978) relatives, and we'll send full and I would like with your help even took a small part. dian colony." Also, Hyder uses Hyder, Alaska details of this historic event. to pass on Best Wishes for a I spent two weeks in Yugosla- "Pacific Time" in lieu of B.C. or A Lit, parties, sports, ban- Happy Christmas and a Peace- via in 3une, during our lovely ful New Year to my many summer here. I cut my last roses friends in Terrace. two weeks ago, I had visitors I returned here last March Defunct snowmobile club thanked from Terrace, Vancouver, and after spending three months bet- the U.S.A. tion of $424.90. still in the planning stages. ween my sisters in the U.S.A. To the Editor, I still receive the Terrace The Foundation is currently However, the money will be and my family in Vancouver, Review in batches of four or six On behalf of the Directors of fundraising for a C.T. Scanner deposited in an account and made my decision to stay in consecutive copies and have a the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital for Mills Memorial Hospital. designated for that purpose. Britain. Since then I have been wonderful time catching up with Foundation I would like to We have not had the authority It is through donations such working hard at building a life all the news. May Terrace pro- publicly thank the folded Ter- from the government for fun- as this that we are able to pro- without Nick. sper in 1991 and may we find a race Cobras Snowmobile Asso- ding for institution of this ser-, vide our patients with the high I have been helped by good peaceful settlement in the Gulf ciation for their generous dona- vice in our hospital, so this is quality of care they now enjoy, friends and neighbours and by for all our sakes. keeping abreast of up.to-date becoming involved with the local With Happy Memories of our technology in the Health Care .arts council and drama group. Industry. We hold a very good 10-day Arla years in Terrace and a hope to P ife r --- oo,°u visit you fairly soon -- Keep i~ Thanks to the club once again Festival in June and in Septem- touch. to wish all of you dear readers deserve, and may it be filled for their thoughtful donation. ber the Drama Group presented a loving and Happy New Year, with love, joy and prosperity Michael A. Leisinger, Director, ArthurMiller's play,, The Cru. Molly Nattress : May 1991 bring you all that for you and your loved ones, Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital Foun- cible, which was very well receiv, Presteign, Powys • you want and all that you dation ed, and after playing to capacity Wales : ::~:-:-' A8 Terrace Review- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 ...... , _ Letters to the Editor- m

The Way I ..... ":::Thanks to Stewart from the blind peal Campaign so strongly. includes many communities To the Editor; which have a much larger pop- See It... I On behalf of the Canadian ulation than yours. Way to go, by Stephanle Wlebe National Institute for the Blind, Through the hard work of the Steward Stewart Lions, $1,167.47 was and the blind and yisually im- I'd like to remind you that all raised through a door-to-door paired persons residing in the Ci- of the funds which were donateu ty of Stewart, I would like to ex- canvass. The total raised in Stewart this year was once again in Stewart to the CNIB will stay The holiday season can be the winter okay. Can we assume press my sincerest appreciation in Stewart to provide service to that about everyone else in this to the residents of Stewart for one of the largest in the entire hectic and fun -- parties, central north. This, of course, the blind and visually impaired concerts, baking, decorating, town? Three days is a long "iime again supporting our Eye Ap- who are currently residing there. shopping, shopping and shopping. for anyone to be without food, Every working day six British We live in a consumer's society, but what if the situation had Fightfederal cop-out on Columbians come to The CNIB in a time when gift-giving has continued? Would we hear about for the first time requesting our become a major focus of.our it if someone didn't make it soctai program fundtng services. Through the strong support from communities such holiday activities. It's fun, through the winter? changes, or convince the govern- In January, the Food Bank is a To the Editor; as yours The CNIB services are expensive and exhausting, but a Canada's social programs are in ment to let the bill die without generous gift-giving spirit is the forgotten charity. December's insured not only for those who troublel Bill C-69 can affect all of becoming law. need it today but for those who ideal holiday attitude we generosity has worn off, and I encourage concerned indivi- between the Christmas Visa bill, Canada, yet few Canadians are may need it tomorrow. encourage. aware of this. If this bill becomes duals to write a letter to Finance, Thanks again, Stewart, and if But when it's finished, after the the G.S.T. and the reported law, it would accelerate funding minister Michael Wilson. or to anyone would •like information parties and the gifts, after New recession, there's not a lot of cutbacks for medicare and post- your local MP or MLA. Tell your regarding the CNIB services Year's day, when January looms extra dollars floating around. But secondary education. This bill family and friends about Bill C-69. please contact us at 563-1702. dark and cold over the most of us have a regular limits federal money for social help people understand what there Our office hours are 8:30 a.m. community and our Mastercard income, and losing a couple of assistance payments and social is at stake. Write a letter to the to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. limit runneth over, that generous bucks wouldn't kill us. If services in three provinces: editor of your local newspaper Todd Harding spirit sometimes gets tucked eveffone reading this gave just Ontario, Alberta and Bfltish explaining what Bill C-69 is about District Administrator away for a while. We need to two dollars to the Food Bank, Columbia. and why it must be stopped. Canadian National Institute rest, both emotionally and there would be around $5,000 to Bill C-69 would introduce a five for The Blind financially, to gather the strength feed hungry people through the percent per year limit on increases Bey Lutes Central North District to carry on through the long rest of this winter. Just two lousy bucks. If you can afford this to CAP (Canada Assistance Plan) Terrace Prince George, B.C. winter. contributions (a program intended And the winter seems so long. newspaper, you can probably afford two dollars. to help provinces provide adequate The icy wind cuts through welfare and social services for January, like a cruel knife after If everybody stuck two dollars people in need) for two years. The the warm glow of Christmas. Just into an envelope, marked it "Food COMI-NG EVENTS spending restraints will take effect imagine if you didn't have such a Bank", and sent it via a locai in the event that Bill C-69 Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Ter- thick, heavy jacket, or a steaming church or the Salvation Army, or race Review, Deedline is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be becomes law. But, just as Canada cup of hot chocolate to take off even this newspaper, then mailed In or dropped off at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed or In heads into an economic slowdown the chill. Imagine, if you didn't together, we could feed our legible writing. or recession, this will cause have those new Christmas hungry people. And their Information concerning the Twin River Estates project Is available increased unemployment and a slippers that keep your feet toasty children, from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of need for social assistance. This bill warm, or the satisfying soup that Because aren't they "our" .~. ApsleyStreet and ~kelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. i~:/a dire~:~lt of the" 1990' settles down your shivery insides. hungry children? Aren't we all Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake budget. breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month We should imagine. We should just people, here to look after one Organizations and individuals can from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcomel all really try to imagine what our another? How could we live any do two things to stop this bill: Wednesday, Jan. 2 .- Terrace Little Theatre's first monthly meeting of lives would he like without the other way? 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the McCall Playhouse, 3625 Kalum St. New convince the Senate to ask for comforts we have. Because there Three days. Imagine. members welcome. Phone 635-2942 for more information. ate so many people who don't Jan. 3, 4 and 5 -- Annual Laurel and Hardy Film Festival at the Terrace Public Library at 2 p.m. Films suitable for all ages. Free. Phone have those comforts, and • 638-8177 for further Information. sometimes in January,'we tend to Resolutions for the Saturday, Jan. 5 -- Pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre from forget that. 8 to 11 a.m. Sponsored by Branch 73 of the B.C. Old Age Pensioners Think about how you feel when Organization. The Happy Gang Centre is at 3226 Kalum Street, phone you're cold, when the harsh New Year from number 635-9090. winter air touches you for that Jan. 7 end 8 -- Auditions will be held at the McCall Playhouse (Terrace Little Theatre buIIdirJg), 3625 Kalum St.,lor the play "Brighton Beach moment before you bundle anonymous sources Memoirs" by Nell Simon. Required are youthful actors and 40-year- YoUrself against the wind. And aids, and people to work on the production team. For further Informa; that shivery-jittery numbing cold, lion, phone Ken Morton at 635-7507. women fight over me. My wife I Wednesday, Jan. 9 -- Registration for Tales for Twos for two.year-01ds an inescapable cold that meeps and Pre-Sehool Storytlmes for ages three to five starts today: The into your dreams at night and by Harrlett FJaagesumt would kill m~e if she heard me storytlmes, which will run for eight weeks, will start on Jan. 23. Tales

wakes you. And think about i say that. You've not going to for Twos will take place Wednesdays'at 10:30 a.m. and. Pro-School* Storytlmee will take place Thursdays at 1:30 p.m, and Fridays at 10:30 hunger, the pains that go beyond Wnat would New Year's be write that, are you? • To remember which day it is a.m. Call the Terrace Public Library at 638-8177 for further !nformat!on. missing lunch, a hunger that without New Year's resolutions? and which girlfriends I'm dating Thursday, Jan. 10 -- The Pacific Northwest Music Festival Committee draws your stomach inWa~ until Here's a list of the more colour- •that day. Women • are really would like to remind competitors and teachers that the deadline date your mind doesn't even recognise ful resolutions I've collected for entry Into the Festival is Jan. 10, 1991, The Festival dates are hunger, only the dry, ache you from friends and acquaintances: viciousl March 10 to 23, 1991. Syllabuses and entry forms am available from • To move someplace where Sight and Sound In Terraea,Kitimat and Prince Rupert; from the public feel inside. • To move Terrace -- lock, shovelling snow is a capital of- Ilbrar!es InTerrace and Kitimat and from the SecretarY, B°x 456, Ter- Three :days without food -- I stock and barrel ~ to Hawaii race, B.C., VSG 4B5. . : keep thinking about that. A friend (or any other tropical island that tease. • To no3:. receive ~.anY ,.death , ~:,. TUNdiy, jan.d§ -~-; Big BrOthers and Big Sisters A fflllatsdwlll be told me about some children who will have us). . threats for writing this../:, ~ •.: mee.t)~g at the Inn of the West at 7:30 p.m. Please note?-- the had gone three days without any • To ddmk less, flirtmore, and December meeting has been cancelled. food lit.the house. Yes, in this talk my boss into giving me ;/ Wedneedlay, Jan. 18 -. Visit Australia through Theresa Brlnkac's town. In a January. They went to raise. travel and video at 7 p.m. Free, all welcome, at the Terrace Public Down by the Libraw. Phone 638-8177 for further Information. ~hoel, without telling anyone • To stop procrastinating, but m ¼ ;% : SatlJrday, Jan. 19 -- The zone trials for the cross country ski events at that they were hungry. Now, that maybe not right away. River • To stop smoking, go on a the Northern B.C. Winter Games and the KItlmat open will be held at had to break their mother's heart, Continued from page A7 the 0nigh Lake Ski Trails. Race time is 11 a.m. Please pro-register by diet, marry someone who's rich. becansel know it broke mine Just phoning Sue Thorns at 632-7632. Registration will also be accepted at Forget the first two. the kids don't steal those berries. 10 a.m. on race day. All ages of racers are welcome, however, com- thinking about it. Three days of • To not make any resolutions It takes a long time for your petitors must be 10 years of age by Dec. 31, 1990 to qualify for the sitting next to a classmate who this year. Is making a resolution mouth to recover from that hap- Northern B.C. Winter Games. ate only ha!fof his bologna to not make a resolution still pening. Saturday, Jan. 19 .- Classical and Jazz coffee Concert: at 7:30 p.m. at Knox United Church in Terrace. Andy and Marilyn Brodle, Jim Ryan, sandwich, three days of going to considered a resolution'/ So what happens to those ber- ries during that freezing, thaw- Michael Wen, Kevln Higgins, Rachel Rsay Porter and Steffan Wegner sleep with a stomachache and • To NEVER jump off a ski performing. Tickets are available at Erwln Jewellers. ing process. Could it really be as waking up dizzy. Children. When lift again. No one told me I had Jan. 25, 26 and 2? -- Legion Open Bonspiellt Three events, prizes, l try to imagine this happening to to jump off the damn thing we suspect? closing date Is Jan. 15. Enter your team now. Phone 635-5825 for fur- children, in thb town, in this while it was still in mid-air! Are those tiny creatures in- ther information. time, the vision is haunting. • To put a dome over Terrace dulging in a last binge before fly- Saturday, Feb. 10 -- Don't miss the 15th annual BIG BANe OANCE at But those children did get food. that can be heated in the winter ing off to farther fields? Is it Caledonia Senior Secondary. Cocktails at 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. time to issue tickets for toppling Tickets are available at Sight and Sound. Call Claudia Edmonds at The Food Bank supplied their and air conditioned in the sum- mer. Either that or move, or flighty flying to our feathered 6354341 for further Information. mother with grocefles, and we I III III can assume that they got throw,h • Tobe a sex symbol and have friends? '~1"

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 A9 Local representative attends holiday session of Youth Parliament ! Contributed by Bruce Hallsor sideration of government legis- VICTORIA--While most of lation, which the cabinet pre- us spent the last few days of the sents to the House outlining year with family by the fire, fin- proposed activities for this ishing off the last of the turkey organization in the coming and cookies, and unwinding year. The British Columbia Youth 'i from the business of the holiday I' season, Devon Kuiper, sponsor- Parliament differs from the real !1 ed by the Soul Patrol(Catholic Parliament in that it is a non- :! Youth Group) & Caledonia Stu- partisan organization and mem- dents Council, was attending the bers are encouraged to vote ac- 62nd Session of the British Co- cording to their conscience. lumbia Youth Parliament, in Though the government cannot Victoria at the provincial Legis- "fall", debate is intense as the lature. Opposition works to modify the The British Columbia Youth proposed legislation. Parliament is a service organiza- The British Columbia Youth tion for young people ages Parliament's motto, "Youth Community spirit and support are shown in the form of a $2,000 donation tothe Ksan House 16-21. The 87 members assemble Serving Youth" allows for a Society. Ksan Executive director Carol Sabo accepts the cheque from the Honoured Royal Lady annually from December 26-31 wide variety of services to Joyce Martel on behalf of the Order of the Royal Purple and Exalted Ruler Joe Turner on behalf to debate current issues, to dis- achieve its goal of promoting the mental, physical, spiritual and of the Terrace Elks. cover the Canadian system of government, and to plan activit- social well-being of the youth of ies for the youth of British Col- British Columbia. Projects in- umbia during the upcoming clude Regional Youth Parlia- year. ments, individual service pro- Pfovlncl, tl Under the leadership of a Pre- jects that get members involved mier and Leader of the Opposi- with the youth of their com- ner#,enoy tion, both of whom are elected munities, education workshops, -- IE. J AY Program by the members to appoint and and an annual camp called direct a cabinet and shadow Camp Phoenix, organized and cabinet, there is vigorous debate staffed by the members for |i on a variety of issues. These in- underprivileged children. clude debates on current affairs This year's Session promises Important Notice for put forward as Private Mem- 'to be exciting as Parliamen- FLOOD VICTIMS bers' Resolutions as well as con- tarians plan the upcoming year.

Hon. Ivan C. Nessmer Windstorms prompt : ~i, : ~...... Soi£c£¢or General Hydro to issue downed Your Government's Provincial Emergency Program provides assistance to victims of natural disaster. power I ne warning Direct financial support is avallable to help you poses such as powering a freezer recover from damage caused by flooding from to save perishable goods. December 7 L8, • 1990. "Terrible risk" If the generator must be used HOW DO I APPLY? to power the entire building, the WHO CAN APPLY? WHAT IS COVERED? of .electrocution main electrical switch should• be - individuals - cleanup costs - pickup guidelines placed in the "off" position. and application - farmers This prevents feedback. - damage to, or forms Contributed by E.C. Hydro - small businesses loss of, structures The same precautions apply - complete Communications - portions of the when obtaining power through• - charitable application forms, B,C. Hydro's safety team contents of your extension cords from a neigh- organizations as per guidelines wants to warn the public about home or business bour not affected by the outage. - submit completed two unusual hazards created B.C. Hydro reminds th e pub- - farm equipment. application forms during windstorms. Both cause lic to stay clear of downed power harvested crops to the adjuster, unnecessary danger to the public lines. and livestock appointed to and to Hydro line crews. "Recent windstorms have - the costs of • serve your area, On several occasions when prompted us to repeat advice temporary shelter not later than Hydro line crews have arrived at about what to do when a down- February 15. 1991 the scene of a downed power ed line is discovered", .says line, the fallen trees have already Hydro's manager of Corporate been cut up, probably for fire- Safety, Tom Bailey. Copies of the Disaster Financial Assistance wood, even though the downed He asks anyone who sees a Guldellnes are available for pickup at Government line was still entangled in the line on the ground to call Hydro Agent, s Offices or the.Provlncial Emergency Zone branches. ' ..... • immediately. They should warn Office at 203, 3219 EbyStreet, Terrace, B.C. "People are taking a terrible others to stay clear an~. make no V8G 4R3, or phone 638-3514 (24 hr.) risk", says Hydro's manager of attemptto m6ve'the lines-even ii Corporate Safety, Tom Bailey. if the road is blocked. "The have no way of knowing if "Lines lYing on the road can The appointed adjusters are: INote: M. " •I the line is dead. Just touching a look deceivingly harmless. The I branch that's in contact with a public has no way of knowing if live power line can cause electro- the wire is still carrying electri- cution". Underwrlter's Adjustment Bureau Morden and Helvtg Ll:d. city", says Bailey. 204-4630 Lezelle Anyone spotting a downed He has special advice for 202-3219 Eby Street Ave. line should call Hydro or the Pr£nce Rupert, B.C. motorists in the event a line falls Terrace, B.C. police immediately. onto a vehicle. "Above all else, V8G 4R3 V8G 1S6 The other hazard is created stay in your vehicle. You'll be 638-0243 627-1758 when portable generators are us- safe as long as you stay put. If ed during power outages. you must get out, leap free from Power from the generator can the car." Leaping ensures no i feed back into the outside power part of your body touches the lines endangering linemen work- vehicle and the ground at the of Colun'dda ing on them. same time. Then keep your feet Minlslty of Solicitor General To avoid this danger, Hydro together and take short hops un- advises that generators should til you are at least 25' (or 8 m) be used only for essential put- away, , " ...... A •

A10 Terrace Reriew-- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 UBCM achievements -- and fees -- escalate For every letter or report, there's together in 1991/' And closes, a bottom line. And a "timely" somewhere in the very fine print, letter from the Union of B.C. with a notice of the member's Municipalities to "express a special 1991 dues, annual dues that are 15 welcome to the many newly percent more than last year's dues. elected officials" following recent In 1990, the Regional District of municipal elections, is no different Kitimat-Stikine paid $2,685. For than any other letter or report. 1991, the bill is $3,090. The board The letter begins w.ith a shot at of directors accepted the increase nationalistic pride: "In the wake of but will be noting "displeasure" the first triennial/three-term elec- when they pay the bill. Kitimat tion we can reflect that democracy director Ray Brady questioned the has again been served." Follows need for an increase: "As I recall with: "It is also timely to reflect on the UBCM budget in September it what we in local government have was not in bad shape. Dues have achieved collectively through to be paid but we should let them UBCM and what are some of the know that we take some dis- major issues we must tackle pleasure in a 15 percent increase."

Terrace's Benita Chapdelaine (second from left) was one of five B.C. residents who received Solicitor General of Canada "National At your service -- Terrace public transit drivers forewent their New Year's Eve celebrations to Crime Prevention Awards" in Surrey recently. Benita is a drug and offer free rides throughout the evening to local residents. The service was intended to allow people alcohol counsellor at the Kermode Friendship Centre and spends an alternative to driving their vehicles in foul weather after having partied it up 'til midnight. Driver many volunteer hours soliciting the support of local business to Linda Turner remarked, "Absolutely no one has any excuse this New Year's Eve to drink and help achieve her g0al of inspiring young people to succeed in their endeavors. drive."

Woodcarving +alcohol content over the legal Friday, December 7 course offered limit. Alexander Dowsewas fined $100 for failure to comply with a by Parks and Rec probation order. Contributed by Terrace Parks Terrace Friday, November 30 Graham Eugene MacPherson was and Recreation Staff Greg Walter Penner was fined fined $100 for illegal possession of $50 for illegal possession of narcotics and $50 for being at Terrace Parks and Recreation large without lawful excuse before wants to know if you are an Court narcotics. the expiry of a jail term. adult or older teen with an in- Robert Edward Fedorkiw was terest in whittling and wood- fined $300 for driving while carving, but with very little or no Monday, December 3 disqualified. experience in it. Are you looking The following convictions took place in Terrace adult criminal Wilfred Joseph Boutin was fined David Christopher Vandermuelen for a fascinating, yet inexpensive provincial court on the dates indicated according to information $400 and given a one-year drivers' was given a nine-month suspended hobby that can go with you provided by the court registry. licence suspension for impaired nearly anywhere? jail sentence for assault. Friday, November 16 Josef Pilzoff was given a condi- driving. B0utin was also fined Come and experience WOOD- $200 for failure to appear in court. John Buick was fined $500 and CAR IZlNG, with Rick Wiebe, a Donald Ian Presby was sentenced tiorml nine-month suspended jail Gaston Jospeh Bruneau was fined given a one-year drivem' iicence whittler for over 30 years whose to 30 days in jail and placed on sentence for assault. suspension for impaired driving. work is on display in six coun- probation for 18 months for pos- $25 for theft. Peter Walter Smith was given a Anna Liisa Teder was fined $475 tries. You will learn: How to session of narcotics for the purpose Thursday, November 29 one-year conditional suspended jail for theft. fashion simple wooden objects, of trafficking. Wayne Ferdinand Exner was Kevin Lee Marshall was fined how to choose and select sources Camilla Elizabeth Cootes was fined $200 for a violation of the sentence for committing mischief and ordered to pay restitution to a $150 for theft. of wood, the different strokes given a six-month suspended jail Firearms Act. Exact was also fined David Neal Wilkinson was fined maximum of $100. and grips in wood carving, how sentence and ordered to perform $1,000 for possession of a dan- $500 and given a one year drivers' to sharpen your tools, and all gerous weapon, $1,000 for 10 hours of community work for licence suspension for driving with the techniques involved in creat- threatening to cause death or theft. a blood alcohol content over the ing magnificent wood carved serious bodily harm to another Wednesday, December 5 Lorraine Marie Mould was fined legal limit. projects. person, and placed under two Robert Daniel Davis was fined $300 for theft. Angela Rose Schuyler was fined Participants will make their $500 and given a one-year drivers' Shareen Nicole Scodane was three-year probation orders. $350 and given a one-year drivers' own simple knife for use on their David Drummond Johns was licorice suspension for impaired given a six-month suspended jail licence suspension for driving with own projects. fined $400 for careless handling of driving. Davis was also sentenced sentence for theft. a blood alcohol content over the Some possible projects are a firearm. to two 14-day consecutive jail Edward Joel Sagness was fined a legal limit. walking stick, Spoon, peg board Ronald Paul Ledoux was fined terms on two counts of theft and for hanging clothes, simple toys, $100 for illegal possession of Mary Petersen was fined a total $150 for illegal possession of a one 30-day consecutive sentence small human caricatures, minia- narcotics. +of $100 on two counts of theft. restricted drug and $50 for illegal for failure to appear in court. ture waterfowl decoys and a chip Travis Wade Saulnier was sen- Ines Helen Angus w~ fined possession of narcotics. Keith Marcel Wilson was sen- carved name plate. tenced to 30 days in jail and $250 for theft. placed on probation for one year Ronald Victor McFadzen was fenced to five years in jail for robbery and five years in jail, to be Instructor: Rick Wiebe for assault. fined $1,0(30 and placed on proba- served concurrently, for wearing a Day amd Time: Friday 7 -9 p.m. tion for one year for impaired disguise with the intent of commit- Monday, December 10 Saturday 8:30 - 12:30 p.m. Monday, November 26 driving. Whitney Emery Clark was Michael Brian Scott was fined Allen Berth Owens was fined ting an indictable offense. Location: Skeena Junior Secon- sentenced to 14 days in jail, placed $550 for driving with a blood $150 for illegal possession of a Hector James Hill was sentenced dary School Wood Shop on probation for three months and alcohol content over the legal to one year in jail for robbery and Fee: $35.00 for 3 classes restricted drug. given a one-year driver's licence Craig Steven Ford was sentenced one year in jail, to be served *All supplies are included. limit. suspension for driving with a Brian Williams Layland was to serve 90 days in jail intermit- concurrently, for wearing a dis- For more information, contact blood alcohol conlent over the fined $300 for driving while tently and placed on three months' guise with the intent of committing Shawn at Parks and Recreation, legal limit. prohibited by a court order. ++ probation for driving with a blood an Indictable clTense. 6:38-4750 I

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Jan uary 2, 199 I All CLASSI'FIED

TerraceRe.view.

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 4535 Greig Avenue, NORTHWEST q~ Terrace, B.C. VSG I M7 COMMUNITY Phone 635-7840 Senior advertising COLLEGE All classified and' classified display TERRACE ads must be prepaid by either cash, INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR Visa or Mastercard, except for es- ACCOUNTING CLERK IV tablished business accounts. When account phoning in ads, please have your Northwest Community College has an immedlate opening for an Ac-. card number and expiry date ready. counting Clerk IV. Thls is a full-tlme, continuing appointment com- menclng as soon as possible. The salary will be In accordance with DEADLINE FOR representative the College agreement with the BCGEU Clerk IV scale. CLASSIFIED ADS 10 a.m. Tuesday Duties: Through the medium of an intergrated computerized accoun- ring system (VAX) the successful applicant will: DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED Prince Rupert THIS WEEK, the city's Sunday morn- Review, prepare and input source documents into the system. Have a DISPLAY ADS ing newspaper, is expanding and requires an advertising full understanding of all aspects of an accounting system Including 5 p.m. Monday accounts receivable, accounts payable, cash control and other finan- RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words sales person to jo.ln its dedicated team. cial transactions. Compile reports and financial Information using per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- We're looking for an organized, self-motivated team the accounting system and other computer equipment as required. tional word per week. All CAPITAL Maintain existing department filing systems. Respond to queries or boldface words are $1.00 extra player to service existing accounts and develop new from internal and external sources. Perform other incidental duties per insertion. $2.00 extra for box ones. We are also looking for the capability to assume a within the accounting department. service (plus postage if required). department leadership role. Education: Secondary School graduation with additional courses in REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth accounting and office procedures. ad FREE. Four regular classified Advertising sties experience would be a definite Skills: Ability to relate effectively with other staff members, to work word ads for the price of three. Sav- asset. However, if you have direct sales experience, an with a minimum of supervision and to possess a good knowledge of ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment excellent command of English and a feel for graphics, clerical and office procedures. Familiarity with computer systems, only. preferably VAX. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS we will train. Experience: A minimum of five years related accounting experience. $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of A car is a must, as is the ability to work some irregular Payroll experience an asset. one inch. For more information, contact Cynthia Preyser at 635-6511 (218). PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS hours. $10.00 per week. Non.commercial Applications and resumes should be submitted in confidence not Starting salary $2400 to $2600/month plus car later than January 4, 1991 to: use only. allowance. Increases based on performance. Manager, Human Resources, TENDERS AND LEGAL Northwest Community College, NOTICES If you are seeking a creative, challenging environment Box 726, Terrace, B.C., V8G 4C2. $7.00 per column inch per insertion. in which to put your sales talent and organizational FAX: 635-3511. Minimum one inch. ability to work, please mail or drop off a letter and Terms and Conditions: Advertise- ments should be read on the first resume, as soon as possible but before Jan. 7th, to: publication day. We are not respon- Prince Rupert THIS WEEK sible for errors appearing beyond the first insertion. 413 3rd. Avenue East CLERK/RECEPTIONIST Agreement: it is agreed by any Prince Rupert, B.C., VSJ 1K7 display or classified advertiser re- Attn. Chris Keehn, Sales Manager The lasurance Corporation of British Colum- questing space that the liability of bia is accepting applications for a permanent the paper in the event that errors oc- cur in the publishing of any adver- ~~ Clerk/Receptionist position for the Terrace of- tisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for fice. The candidate will possess excellent the portion of the advertising space customer skills, a typing speed of 55 wpm and occupied by the incorrect item only, XWAE_E__KB and therewill be no liability in any be familiar with word processing and per- event beyond the amount paid for sonal computers. Dicta-typing experience such advertisement. would be an asset. Please respond by completing an application at our Terrace office or send a detailed resume, noting your typing speed and your Terrace Child Development Centre Is currently accep- ting applications for the following two positions: social insurance number to assist us in the a) Infant Development Program Worker -- The suc- automated tracking system to: cessful applicant will provide services to families who Insurance Corporation of British Columbia have infants (ages 0 - 3) with developmental delays. 4612 Keith Avenue, Qualifications: Should have professional training in a Terrace, B.C., V8G 4K1 field related to early chi Idhood development and family counselling; Must be able to work as a team member of the CDC staff; Must be knowledgeable and able to DICBC work with other community agencies. Hours of employment: This position is for 21 hours per week. b) Preschool Teacher/Assistant -- The successful ap- plicant will assist staff in the Terrace CDC special needs preschool. JOB VACANCY Qualifications: Early Childhood Education diploma, or other related qualifications an asset. School District No. 88 is seeking a temporary Hours of employment: This position is from 8:30 a.m. to full time Program Co-ordinator for the Work 12 noon, Monday to Friday (17.5 hours per week) from Orientation Workshop. W.O.W..locates work January 14, 1991 to June 27, 1991. placements for the student parhc,pants. Th,s Resumes for both positions will be accepted until position is 37.5 hours/week and will run for 8 "D0n'tDrive Thursday, January 10, 1991. Either mail to: Attention: Margot Hayes, Program Director, Terrace Child weeks. The hourly rate is $12.50. The appli- Alone" Development Centre, 2510 South Eby Street, Terrace, cant should possess: B.C., V8G 2X3 or deliver in person between January 7th -- the ability to relate well to employers Why not take along Stephen - 10th, 1991. King or any other of the fine within the community Authors on Cassette Tape at "T demonstrated ability with young people at Your Library. It's the next best thing to having company Employment Opportunity ij" ,ll~ ~u,,,,~(111 risk . . along. with growing Delivery ll ~,,-,isu,, -- good managerial and orgamzational skmlls Business. Must have de-| Interested apphcants- should send resumes pendable vehicle. Will| to: Mr. Tom Hamakawa, Principal, Caledonia It's Your train and supply C.B.I tl Senior Secondary School, 3605 Munroe Driver musl be very d 'l • Library pendable and any age I Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 3C4. lerrace over 19. Phone 638-8398. CI,ASSIFIEBS Closing- Date: January 11, 1991. I • ] ...... m

I I I I AI2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 CLASSIF'IED ,

...... iili:i i Energetic, Motivated WOODGREEN Hairdresser Wanted FOR SALE OR RENT to work full time in a progressive modern LUXURY CONDOMINUMS salon. Must have 4832 Lazelle Avenue GRAN[ ; .~ B.C. license. Natural Gas Fire Places Apply at: Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes Plush Carpeting, Balconies or Personal Patios " Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites 1/2 Block from Skeena Mall & McDonalds 4624 Greig Ave. Terrace, B.C. Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5 ,k -A. , "k- * "k * , ~ -k

Housekeeper wanted three or four Resident Manager and Security Entrance mornings per week. Duties to in- Undercover' Parking clude all general housekeeping in- cluding laundry and windows. Ex- Price Range perience and references required. Copperslde area. Phone 635-6948. $31,000 -- $47,500 1/9p PHONE: 635-9317 rIGpp, y --v,-, Cowboy For sale by owner -- 1984 950B Love loader .qrapple, clw 23.5x25 rubber, Charlotte, $90,000'i 1984 528.C grapple skldder, clw 1988 Esco grapple, has original Norman, Katherine CEDAR SIDING cat winch, can be used as grapple or FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq.ft. and Aaron Select Tight Knot line 24.5x32 rubber, $80,000. office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., Machines in good condition, located Terrace. $525 per month. Phone c--I OROP~------• Rough in Kamloops. Call Bob Mclnnes at 635.2552. tfnc = Plain 372-7055 wee':rjays or 372-5580 eve- lx6 nings or weekends. 112p •. Timbers ROGERSON -- Mary Rita of Camp- CHANNEL • Seal's bell River, B.C. passed away peace- May you have fully at home on Dec. 21, 1990, age lX6 lx8' • RoundFence Posts 79 years. Born in Prince Rupert, B.C., FOR RENT Forty plus more daughter of Murdoch and Mary = Other Fencing Vacant 1 acre lot between years of happy fishing McLean of McLean Shipyards. Pre- Material deceased by her two brothers 1x6,1x8.1x10 Kalum'Tire & Kondolas Furniture Wilfred and Bill McLean, she is sur- ~ived by her daughters Anita (Roy) Z.~ VT&O ~ ~ Cedar ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED Murray of Thunder Bay, Ontario; • Pine Theresa (Peter) Blasecki of Camp- lx4 lX6 ...... • Cottonwood 8,100 square foot warehouse bell River; seven grandchildren, Ran. 2X4, cr xG, or xa...=Cedar & SPF 7,257 square foot warehouse- 3 phase power dy, Barry, Kevin, Shelley and Dean Kaardal; Todd and Andrea Blasecki, 4,800 square foot heated building and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Rite Rogerson taught school in ; lx3 . .. ~.... = He'mlook 3 phase power Prince Rupert, Hazelton, Terrace DAVE McKEOWN 635.7459 and Campbell River. After her retire- Competative Prices! ment she remained very active continuing her university studies DEPENDABLE LUMBER and her painting. She will be loved Box'7 842-5660 and missed by her family and Hazelton, B.C. friends and fondly remembered by MOUNTAINVIEW her former students. Funeral service was held Friday, Dec. 28, 1990 at 1 APARTMENTS Kalum Family Day Care has open- p.m. in St. Patrick's Catholic Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Church, 34 South Alder, Campbell Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, Centrally located, clean, Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, River, B.C. Father Bob Pare of- depending on size. Phone 635-7840. quiet, security intercom, on- part-time or drop-in available. Phone ficlated and eulogy was given by tfnp site manager. Spacious one 638-8429or 638-8398. tfnc grandson Barry Kaardal. In lieu of RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The flowers, donations to the B.C. Heart Gas conversion sale: Rheem 40 bedroom units, laundry Foundation, 3-3200 Island Highway, gallon electric hot water tank, $150; hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- facilities and parking. .board are as follows: Nanaimo, B.C., V9T 1W1, would be Beach 66,000 BTU oil furnace, ap- appreciated. Reception followed at proved for mobile home, 125 gallon Mondays from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. the church hall. Arrangements were fuel tank with about 30 gallons of 638-8308 ,,.c through First Memorial Funeral Ser- fuel oil, offers. Call 635.4810. tfnp The Cupboard is located in the Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum vices, Nanaimo, B.C. 112c For sale by owner -- Buy direct; Street. Emergency inquiries can be save the commission. Undeveloped, made in between service hours at treed lot with character In Thorn- the following numbers: 635-2122 or heights subdivision. Call 635.6244 to 635-7941. tfn view. tfnp LOST -- Wheel cover for Chev Cor- Better than average 14'x70' sica. Reward offered. Phone SPECIAL moduline, wall to wall, four ap- 635.2263. llgnc pliances, vendor will carry balance LOST -- Man's wedding band, Hous____,eholdGood at $570 per month. Call Mary at square-shaped, three diamonds 638-0800 or Bill at 638-1182. tfnc across face, on Thursday, Dec.,20 Moving Rates Two video computer systems (Atari somewhere in the downtown area. Enroute to Vancouver and In.television), comes with Phone 635-3527. ll9nc I, James Sylvester Candelora, am no games and voice box; $50 each. longer responsible for any debts in- wu Mluw ,m ~,a,, ,,=,,,,,,,~ Island for pickup and Three pair skis (6cmx190cm, curred by anyone other than myself the load. 7¢mx175cm and 5cmx150cm); $25 as of December 5, 1990. 112p Happy Birthday delivery. Jan. 15. each. One pair skis, short Walker Gang (lOcmx34cm); $20. Two poles Phone 746-8262 J (42cmx54¢,~); $5 each. Two pair Wanted -- DoublelQueen-size box- Cabe.r boots (size 71/= and 8); $25 spring mattress In good clean condi- each. Pllone 635-3941. 112p tion. Reasonably priced. Phone Large cleared lot on quiet street, NOTICE 635-7840 days or 635-4047 evenings. already serviced on Thornhill water 119p system. Location, Seaton Road. For At about 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 17, Journeymen carpenter will do Information, call 635-3319. 1123p 1990, in the parking lot at Terrace Chrysler, on Many thanks for the overwhelming finishing work, renovations, cabinet 1987 Ford F150 4x4, 302 4.speed support from family and friends and installation, patios, etc. Phone O.D., overload springs, handling Highway 16 West in Terrace, a woman driving nelghbours for the beautiful floral 635-6277 after 6 p.m. 1116p P.Kg., canopy, bed liner. Will sell a pickup truck was apprehended and arrested displays, the special donations to Do you need an extra hand with your with or without natural gas. Phone charities, the food trays and computer data entry Jobs? Experi- 638-1843. 112p by R.C.M.P. officers. Will anyone who especially the cards and words of enced with spreadsheet, data base comfort to give us strength to carry mansgement,.word processing and Two Kawasakl 440 I'lC snow. observed this event in whole or in part, our burden in the loss of a loving mobiles, 197611981. Both in ex. more. Sound background, refer. please contact Yvonne at 638.0354. Husband, Father and Grandfather, ences available. Phone 6384)102. cellent condition. $3,000 for.both. The Demmitt Family. Firm. One double-wide snowmobile 1/9p trailer. $550: Phone 638-1843. 112p Terrace Review- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 A13

Election --- Continued from page A4 I ,.,,,..,,LAS S IFI] D every ballot not marked with a full declaring final election resulls in and proper "X" in the appropriate the history of our city had ended. circle. Now it was sit, ply a matter At least that's what we've I~,,,¢n . :::. ,,:,,..-'.. :'. of subtracting the rejections and told by people who should know. Obituaries - ...... :: ..... • • •- ; '% declaring the official result. At But Van de Mossclaer was in least it should have been that F.,dmonton when the judicial DEMMITT -- Funeral services were simple. But it wasn't meant to t~. recount took place and in Win- held at Knox United Church on Dec. 13, 1990 for Gall Chelsea Demmitt Province of '~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Two candidates, Sheridan and Van nipeg at the time of this writing. who was born Sept. 13, 1927 in British Columbia IN THE MA'rrER OF THE de Mossclacr, were tied with 732 Acconlir.g to city administrator Grande Prairie, Alberta. His family Ministry of ESTATE OF ROY TIMBERLAKE, votes each. King was in; he had Bob Hallsor, though, tl~ next stage moved to Laidlaw, B.C. in 1936 Forests and Lands ALSO KNOWN AS WILLIAM where Gall attended school and met 761. And Laumnt was in; he of appeal is unlikely. The matter FORM NO. 1 BAKER, RETIRED TRUCK Betty who was Queen of the May in DRIVER, FORMERLY OF wound up with 745. But the tie would have to proceed to the B.C. 1945 -- and in May, two years later, LAND ACT TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA they were married. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO had to be broken. Court of Appeal and that can get After losing their home and belong- Creditors and others having ']'he the APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION claims against the above estate solution wasfound in expensive. But will Van de Mos- ings in the great Fraser River flood OF CROWN LAND Municipal Act. The returning of 1948, Betty and Gall joined Gall's are required to send full par- selacr run again? It's a possibility, brother Jack and Uncle Quinby in In Land Recording District of ticulars of such claims to officer was required by law to cast he has suggested. His last try came Smithers and situated Kitlope Warner Bandstra, 200- 4630 Kansas, USA, where he went Into one more ballot; either for Shed- close. But it will be October, 1993, wheat growing, horse breeding and Lake. Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. racing. Between them, they raised a Take notice that Harry McGowan V8G 1S6, on or before tho 14th dan or Van dc Mosselaer. "It was before we find out for certain. • of Terrace, occupation Guide- day of January 1991, after which world champ!on quarter horse. date the estate's assets will be quite difficult.., quite a responsibil- In 1955, Gall, Betty and their three Outfitter intends to apply for a lease of the following described distributed having regard only to ity," says returning officer Elaine children moved to Terrace where claims that have been received. Gall was employed with Columbia lands: ha 0.50 Johr~on. "l dcliherated for some William Kenneth Christy Cellulose as a logger and a boom (b) Commencing at a post time." man. That one year job move lasted planted off the shore of Kitlope Executor 35 years as Gall and familygrew to Lake on the Delta or Ice Creek on WARNER BANDSTRA In the end though, l~er ballot was love the beauty of the Terrace area, the south east side of Icey Bay Solicitors cast by the 3:30 p.m. deadline set and the friendliness of the people. from a post set. by the judge and Sheridan was In those first years, Gall was an ac- thence 100 m north east; thence tive member of the Terrace Track 50 m south east; thence 1GO m declared the winner- one vote ii',ii!iili i!!i',!iii!i iiiiil!i and Field Club, working with long- south west; thence 50 m to the ahead of Van de Mosselaer. What time Terrace residents, the late Nick post set and containing 0.50 ha Nattress, and Alan Cameron. more or less. may have been the longest road to

Gall had a great love of music, be- The purpose for which the ? • ginning with concerts at age five. He disposition is required is Base played in a band at the Terrace Camp Hunting and •Fishing a Senior in Legion for many years. He was an Operation. accomplished player of the piano, Comments concerning this ap- errace, your guitar, violin and his favourlte in- pllcation may be made to the strument, the accordion, providing Senior Land Officer, Ministry of many hours of enjoyment to family euea Crown Lands, Bag 5000, safety and security is and friends. Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2N0, tele- After suffering a spinal injury while phone: 847-7334, File: 6404821 important to us employed with Columbia Cellulose, Harry J. McGowan Gall retired from logging and began / SMART a new career in carpentry. He was in- Terrace City Council has proclaimed volved in the building of many / 11)llllHIBm: AIR homes and landmarks, including the I~OLUI110NFIIOM the week of January 13th - 19th as Terrace Hotel, TIIlicum Twin YOUllWOBI)SIO~: Theatres, the Terrace Courthouse "SENIOR'S SAFETY WEEK" and Thornhill Elementary School. .II.R Watch for signs of He was also involved in working on incomplete You're invited to attend a series of safety several local bridges and the grain ' DIESEL AND GAS PUMP burning such as presentations at the Happy Gang Centre elevators in Prince Rupert. MAINTENANCE CONTRACT visible smoke ,, After his first cancer operation, Gall To supply services and related coming from your starting on Monday, January 14th. These in- retired from carpentry work to materials to repair and maintain chimney or long, formative one hour sessions will be held devote his time to B & G Grocery, diesel and gas pumps at various lazy flames in the which the family opened in 1966. locations in the Northwest. Re- through Thursday, January 17th, starting at Gairs love of building and wood quest for Quotation documents firebox. When evolved into a hobby and he sur- may be obtained from British you see these 10:30 a.m. Topics will range from Home prised many relatives and friends Columbia Buildings Corpora- signs, more air is with gifts, Including desks, rocking tion, 4825 Keith Avenue, Terrace, neededto Security to Prescription and Alcohol Safety. horses, furniture, toys and novelty B.C., V8G 1K7 from January 2nd, improve your file. Also watch for the Senior Safety displays at items. 1991. You must open Gall was a man of few words. He Sealed Request for Quotations the dampers to the Co-op on Wednesday, January 16th and was not always able to express how will be received at the above ad- allow additional he felt but he helped when he was dress until 3:00 PM, January 18, the Skeena Mall on Saturday, January 19th. able, and showed his feelings in 1991 and will be opened in public air into the stove. many different ways. Those seniors requiring transportation can at that time. ~essage from the Gall was predeceas0d by his father For further Information call Walt IRISHCOLUMBIA ,contact Gert, Grundmann at the Happy Gang Chelsea, mother Lila, brother Bill Hall or Angela Mills at 638-3221. NGASSOCIATION and grandson Aaron. Centre 635-9090. He is survived by wife Betty, three Terrace, with a whole lot in store for seniors! children -- Jerry of Terrace, Jaoque of Klspiox Valley, Kathy of Spar- wood; six grandchildren -- Tawnya, Amber, Adam, Sarah, Landon and Shaylin; three brothers -- Jack of Baxter Springs, Kansas, Roy of Lure- by, B.C., and Troy of Richmond, B.C. Gall Chelsea Demmitt. The strife is over, the battle done. BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING These Ads ai~pearIn the morethan 100 Newpapers¢4 the B.C, and YukonCommunily NewspapersAs~xdatlon and roach morethan 1,S00,000polentlal readers. $195. for 25 words ($3.70 per each additional word)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HELP WAn HELP WI~.ID TRAVEL IN THE MATTER OF THE BUalNE88 OPFqORTUNITIF.8 eAFr=ERS ESTATE OF MARYANN TIMBER. FREEcareer gulds to home-study TRAIN TO MANAGE AN FORESTRY FIELD ENGI- " VICTORIA B.C. "" THE START YOUR OWN IMPORT/ APARTMENT/CONDOMINIUM ADMIRALMOTEL- Rne aomm- LAKE, ALSO KNOWN AS MARIE EXPORT business, even spare ~ommonds.ce D*p~ coum., NEER. 8..Ss~u~&xp~SE~V. MYRTFEL MULLER, MARIE k,¢OUl~ng, Nrcondlicnlng, Book- COMPLEX. The Government mods~ owNx:~JnoU~. beauS- Ume. No money a expadenoe. I~nssd honwstudy HARBOUR. ItoumkNp~ng MYRTFEL MILLER, MARYANNE Sinse 1946. Free brochure: keeping, Bminem, Cmmetology, B.C., ~1 ~10. Phone 847- unb, reuon~)le mtm, friendly, STRANO, HOMEMAKER, FOR- Electronics, LegekMedicalSacra- Includes free placement eme~- Wade Wedd Trade, c~o Cdn. tar/, Pw/c:h0k)gy,Tra~. Oranton, stance. FreeIx~: 681-6456 personal attention from I~ MERLY OF TERRACE, Small EUWm~ Irm., Dep. W1, or ouleidsVancouver 1-800-665- o~mrs. CAA recomrnendocL 18 SkagwayAve., Toronto,Ont., (5A)-263Adelaide West, Toronto, BRITISH COLUMBIA 1-800-950-1972. 8339 (24 hm). 257 Belbvilb St., Vtoteds, B.C., Creditors and others having MI M 3V1. Vav lXl. Tel (604)388.6267. claims against the above estate FOR 8ALE MISO EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU- Sw~bh, stmu:tive, 93 year SKIERS: Lake Loulm, Clmada'a are required to send full par- NITY. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR female, wishing to oommpond Favourlte hu 3 clay sld and ao- 1988 L~ Lake to work under direction ol the with Cansdlan male, age 30-40. ticulars of such claims to MovinM Musl ssH. ~aibiished single grip hm~sstar and delim. mmmodstion peck,ages for On,,:.,?. Board. Salary negetlabla. Cica- Write to blade Kaol, Po~lfach 16, $163/pemon, double oecupency, Warner Bandstra, 200 4630 bar. Fuh'ygmmJed. 4,700h~um. Ing data: Jentmry I0,1901. Start 6000 Lu0eme, 10, Switzerland. Lezelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. F(x ule or hlm ~lh exped~n(x~d low scum. (:Xh~p,~:kageldans ~ 1~~ =i.~,~-~ (dole: March, 1991. Submit rssu- evagalde. 1-800-363.0003. V8G 1S6, on or before the 14th to trade for propady elsewhere oper~or. $159,000CO0. IVbstln masto: Dzel K'an't IrKlian Fdond- dey of January, 1991, after which .xa~ G,~ blar~ etc.) 299- (604)~8-~, ship Centre, Box 2920, Smithors, date the estate's assets will be Petees Bros. Paving and Inland B.C., VOJ 2NO. Attention: Yon Call the South Pacific specialist, distributed having regard only to c~tracting are ~ d ap;. Saree, (604)847-2600. I,,,I ANZA Travel. VimoouvedAuck- claims that have been received. proxlmmly 1so mplus ~ (I bnd, return from ~)79 to $1,404. trade for keaw ~k~ry. ~y $100/DAY. How to stay home maior equipment. Tmoks, load- Vancouver/Sydney rstum from ~~. WM~H~mi- William Kenneth Christy and make $100/clay. CaM ers, hailers, crushers and paving $1,249 Io $1,717. Vanmuver call: ately: CESSNA-172 imcl a 165. Executor (403)~3-23T7 for umszing re- equipment. Cd VIC Kampe II II ~.772S. Toll-tree: 1.800-972- Phone Bob, 338-O70Oclays, WARNER BANDsTRA omJed mssmge. (604)4~-6791. 4386 evenings, orJim 388-1002. Solicitors il II

I III IlIIIIIIII I il i r ...... i i i ii i i i i ii ii [111 i I I i A14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 .[. Looking back... from the begt'nnt,ng of 1991

T here's one piece of news that everyone looks for this time of the year. In 1988, Narinder and Kuldip Gill welcomed a six pound, seven ounce daughter at 11:38 a.m. on Jan. 3. In 1989, it was eight pound, nine ounce Skylar Howard who was greeted by his parents, Jeanne and Bob Howard of Mezia- din, at 2:50 p.m. on Jan. 1. In 1990, Jean and Tim Obzera wel- comed seven pound, four ounce Kierra at 7:30 a.m. on Jan. 1. In 1991... If we don't already know, we will soon. 1988 B ut just what sort of a world greeted these New Year's firsts of the past? On Jan. 3, 1988, it was clear and cold; the high was -8°C. The mood of the city was warm, however. We had just completed our Dia- mond Jubilee celebrations and for the Gill baby this meant more gifts than usual for a baby of such status. City council confirmed that week they should retain their policy of buying local.., and local didn't mean Thomhill. The purchase of a van was no problem, Totem Ford The Kitselas Indian Band was making visible progress toward economic independence through reasserting its culture at this time out bid Terrace Chrysler so the last year. The structure of a traditional cedar Ionghouse was going up on the Band's reserve on Thomhill, later to be shipped to city bought a $16,254 Ford Acre- i~tselas Canyon, the site of a planned heritage park. star. The purchase of a Couple of ~This prompted Thomhill Motors pact car on the market; they all and Terraceview Lodge ' merged to Rupert,s Christmas tournament, the economy cars, though, was not so owner Leo DeJong to attend the used foreign-made parts. After become the Terrace Health Care Totem Ford midgets captured a simple. The lowest bid came from next council meeting. He wasn't much discussion, this car purchase, Society in the closing weeks of Quesnel tourney, Terrace atoms Thornhill Motors, the highest from located in "Terrace" ~he admitted, which began about three months 1987. And.. there was another won the 'A' side of a tournament "Terrace" dealers. Nissan, the but he did do business here. And bef~/-e, wassent back {o'~m~ee upgrade to health care in the north- they hosted but lost the 'B' event second place bid, was declared the why, he asked, was he asked to for further consideration. west. A new air ambulance agree- to Kitimat, and in the bantam winner because they were located submit a tender if he wasn't Another issue in early 1988 was ment had been signed. Under the division.., well, that was a bit of a within city limits. Alderman Ruth allowed to run in the race? The the pool expansion.bandshell pro- terms of this agreement, the B.C. disaster. A tournament scheduled Halleck, though, wasn't sure... Hyundai he had offered, he said, it ject. The province approved the Lions Society would pay the dif- to take place in Kitimat was perhaps Canadian-built ears are would soon be built in Canada and deletion of the bandshell from the ference in cost for supplying a cancelled after Prince Rupert better than foreign-built autos. be as Canadian as any other cow(- Expo Legacy application, leaving twin engine MMB •105 CBS heli- pulled out of the event. Prince the pool expansion as the only copter that would operate out of Rupert's claim -- a shortage of project council would consider. By Prince Rupert. The balance of the players due to excessive injuries. the time the Gill's New Year's cost was covered by Emergency A freak wind that blew the roof event was six months old, though, Health Services. off a storage building behind Mac- the bandshell would be built, by community effort, and council's pool expansion would be... well, delayed. Other news of the day: council elected to establish a Victim's Assistance program, declined a proposal for a mobile home deve- Education was evolving too. The Kay's Funeral Home caused little lopment at McConnell and Sparks, Terrace District Teachers' Associ- damage anywhere else.., other than were considering an application for vtion signed up 84 percent of its a few downed power lines due to a Greyhound bus depot at Eby and members during a December drive falling trees. But it was cold. Lows Park, and looking at the virtues of to convert th0 association into a were in the -13°C range while at rczoning the 4700 block of Lazelle bargaining unit. We were told that the very best highs only got up to to Central Commercial. And out- of those who had signed, 88 per- -8°C. But it was clear, the sun was side council's jurisdiction, the cent were in favour of applying for shining, fitting weather for the Terrace postmaster said he was union certification. dawn of a new year. powerless to do anything about School sports saw the germode Canadian Airlines mail transport basketball teams in Salmon Arm; record of late. He didn't blame the performances they offered were 1989 local office -- the mail was being both good and bad. For the girls, F or Skylar, the first week bumped by CAI staff in Michelle Hendry missed Lisa of his life in 1989 offered Vancouver. Dams who missed the trip and a teachers strike. Teachers Opposition to CBC's dismantling found she couldn't do it alone. in the district had handed the CFPR in Prince Rupert was under- Hendry was the high scorer of the board of trustees 72-hour strike way but the premise of great event but her team finished out of notice, and, we were told, it would things from the mining community the running. The boys, on the other be a long one. Also a sign of the helped bolster a little optimism. A hand, had a full roster and came times, the first real assessment of surge of exploration the year home with three wins. They later highways maintenance under before indicated that at least three chalked up another two wins at a privatization in our area was done northwest gold mines could begin Coqultlam tournament. Then there by the Terrace Review, and North work in 1988. was the annual grads tourney in Coast Road Maintenance won a One of the major events of 1988 in Terrace was the official Terrace. In 1988, the grads of gold star from almost everyone we opening of the Skeena Cellulose high-tech sawmill, called up to ealth care in our area was 1980-83 captured the six-team talked to. Privatization in our area that point "Project Starship". Among those attending were Repap leading the province event. had only been in effect for 30 chief executive officer George Petty (second from left), Terrace H toward the future. The In minor hockey, skeena Cellu- days. mayor Jac k T alstra and Premier Bill Vander Zaim. City council was considering a [ 11 I beards of Mills Memorial Hospital lose peewees won gold at Prince Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 A15 transit fare hike and had placed the Mills Ave. ditch on their hit list; if it made it through budget delibera- tions, the ditch would be gone before Skylar was one. The Terrace library had unveiled their expansion plans only a week or two before Skyiar's entry into the world and the regional district expressed concern over an expan- sion of another kind. This involved pressure in southeast Alaska to break their dependence on ferry travel. A road into the lskut valley Would offer better access to ser- vices and might even aid the ex- pansion of Alaskan businesses serving B.C.s northwestern gold fields. We had to get .onto the bandwagon, said the regional board, and build a road into the gold fields before the Alaskans did. The mining industry, though, didn't really care one way or the other.., as long as there was a way they could get the equipment and supplies that were required. Another northwest gold discovery had been made, Cominco had made a production announcement on their Snip property, and no matter which way the workers came or the gold went, the miners introduction to 1989 was filled with nothing but optimism. Healthcare In Terrace began one Strikes in the public services professions were a prominent feature of 1989. Terrace was hit with picket lines in front of district more move towards emablisMmg a schools and Mills Memorial Hospital. As the students above show, people on either side of the bargaining table werem~tthe only rNglonai centre. The Terrace ones affectedby the disputes. Health Care Society had decided to ' inveatigate the pomibflittcs of would be a few days before he ~vas i(.amioopa amb01ance d~spatch the board was far leu suppostive, a Curriculum and ~ment acquiring a $1 million piece of headed outdoors to play. wasn't immediately notified by the Pulpwood Agreement 17 had been Framework for the Future" was the diagnostic equipment -- a CT local RCMP, and even when they/ pm~ and the regional district subject of workshops, discuulon .~- o~ 1990 w=. they wont to the airport joined many othem in protest. groups and poeition papem. Health wasn't a let of help. As far rather tlmn the crash site anyway. Native blockades of lo881ng roads Naturally them was a acgment of ss they were concerned, the I~ he world was no less The net result: the first ambulance in the Klspiox mrea had only begun the population who didn't really society was on their own. l-lmpital I confusiNg when Kierm didn't arrive at the scene until 45 / to heat up, we were told, and the care. AmoNg them might have admluistmtor Norm Careflus said entered the world of ndnutes after the crash. Village of Hazelton said they been a few of our younger stndenta the board decision came as a nnralt 1990. Cancellation of a public Problems of this sort might be wouldn't support any new initiative too busy on sclmoi projects to of a lobby effort by medical staff heariNg in December had placed ironed out, however. It was a year in the area until the IMlnister of notice. For some though, their from every hospltsl in the north- the planned xclocation of the high- ago this week that city council Forests addreased the many exist- efforts were worth a prize. Kifl west. ways yard in jeopardy, we were offered moral and financial support ing ooncerns. The deadline for K'Shan won first prize in the for a large scale emergency exer- PAl7 submissiom was Fcb. 15 and primary division of the Sl=ena cise. Large scale meant involving a public hearing was scheduled in Cellulose Christmas mural conteat more than the emergency teams, It Smithers for May 9. and the Seventh Day Adventist meant a city-wide exercise that School topped the elementary would involve local residents as ffering greater optimism division. [~.~i!i~iii!~i!:~:i:!:ii!:!ii!~ ~~:ii!~i:::::~:~:i:i:::!:!:i:~:i:i:::'::i :i~i~~~:!:~:I ~;:;i:!::!i:i~h~iiiiiii~iii~i!~i!i~~i!',':i!i!i~ii~i!!iii!-." !::":'::":i:~:!:::!"!:!:!::'::~: :ii::i:i:i:~:i:!:!:!;:" "iii~!""!i''i~ii:!!~:~:~:!"'":':" i:~~ii!ii i:!:!:;!~:i~iiii~iiiii:::::::i i!:i:~:~:!:i:~:;~i;:!~:''~iii~!iili well. No date was set, but the was an announcement by F,xperience proved to be the exercise was expected to take Skyline that equipment prime factor in the outcome of the

:: ...- .... i! i iiii ii!iiiiiiiii!i ili!',i','iiiiiii!ii !!!iiii!!ii !!ii'iil!i ! iiiiii!ili ii ,iii!i ,!ii!iiii' ii!i ,iiii iiiii!iiii ,i!iiii'.iii iii!iiiiiiii!iiii!! ,i! ,ii!iiiiii!iil ,iiiii!iiii ,l!i!i O place sometime in 1992. upgrades at their Johnny Mountain annual Caledonia grads basketball B asides the teachers' strike, told. A local paper didn't run an The regional district board had gold mine had increased milling tourney. On the mens side, the edtwational news included ad (not us), and according to a just voted themselves a 10 percent capacity and extraction perfor- grads of 1977-83 were victorious the northern university; North Coast Road IVlaintermnco raise and during the same meeting mance, and a proposal by a while the women of 1984-86 Northwood Pulp and Timber of official the maintenance yard might endorsed a $100,000 Go B.C. Vancouver engineering company dumped Michelle Hendry and her Prince George made a $300,000 never move from Park Ave. to application from 'Ksan Village and that they were considering a $7.5 team of 1987-89 grads. commitment to its development. Hwy. 16 East. A new date for a okayed the removal of just under million hydroelectric project in the In minor hockey, Terrace And local students got a boost public hearing might sort this one six hectares of land from the agri- Ecslall Valley 100 kilometres midgets lost their bid for a B.C. from the Bluebacks Swim Club. out. cultural reserve. The site, a few southwest of Terrace. More hydro Winter Games berth during a Hot only did they donate $10,500 A preliminary report was out on miles north of Hwy. 16 near the capacity might mean mmc industry Smithers play-off, and the atom's to the Grade 3 swimming program the Skylink crash; one thing it Kalum River, would be the site of in the area, and there was nothiNg Christmas tourney was renamed but they also offered two $1,000 uncovered were flaws in local the Kalum Wood Products mill. the "Ted Killoran Memorial". The In another Ioggingo~lated issue bad about that. scholarships and invested another emergency response. Specifically, The health care community toumamcnt kcpt the "let them have fun" theme. In rep team action, $2,000 in the beglnnlngs of a warned of an impending whoopiNg Kitimat came out on top. perpetual scholarship base. cough outbreak. There was only Skylar may not have noticed, but PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA one reported case at the time but grads of 1987-88 won the mere ~ MINISTRY OF LABOUR & epldemies had been reported by All in all, ~ first year of the slds of the annual grad tourney CONSUMER SERVICES Manitoba, Alberta and the Yukon. last decade of the 20th century wMle, smprlse, surprise, Michelle Parents were told to have their wasn't too bad. It had its highs, children vaccinated. And some- and it had its lows. And for IGerm llendry led the 1987-88 women to The Workers' Advisers' Office is Independent victory, For the up.and-¢omlng thiNg Klena may not have noticed, it may hold a little confusion as grads of '89, the Kermode boys of the WCB and provides free and confidential the emergency room at Mills well. Klerm's time of birth was showed everyone how it's done. assistance in Workers' Compensation claims Memodal was experiencing some- recorded as 7'.30 a.m. Or was it They came home with the gold matters. thiNg akin to a traffic jam. This 7".30.'01 a.m? She may never know was a result of the government following a 16-team tournament in A Workers' Adviser will be in Terrace at the for sure. The problem is a 81itch in Coqultiam. removing a $10 visitation fee in time. The last minute of the last The weather was milder than the Government Regional Access Centre, 101 - 1965, we were told, and Mills hour of 1989 was 61 seconds year before, but not near as nice. 3220 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 5K8, on asked everyone tO restrict emer- long.., not the standard 60. This Temperatures on New Year's day January 15, 1991. gency visits to tree emergencies happens three or four timca every ms© to +I°C and fell to -7°C over- Injured workers or dependents experiencing only. second year. Those who like to set A new school act was still con. their watches to the second have to night. What we got with the day's claims problems can call 638-3200 to arrange warm temperature was 8.2 fusing for many; those who under- compensate for the slowing of the mlllimetres of mixed rain and for a personal Interview. stood it were trying to explain it to earth's rotation due to changes in snow. Still, Skyiar didn't cam. It those who didn't. "The Year 2000: the tides. A16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991

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Section Sports" 'i:,, Features Community News , Your hometown locally owned and operated newspaper Arts & Entertainment Sewage project still too costly The Thornhill sewage treatment area project. Overall, this amounts project is still up in the air. The to just a little too_re than 38 percent Ministry of Environment has now provincial ~funding for the entire approved a $216,250 High Cost project. Sewage Treatment Facilities Grant In view of the project's multi- to help cover the cost of a pump- million dollar ~st~ the more recent ing station and sewage main from Ministry of Environment $250,000 Thomhill's Quecnsway area to the grant makes little difference to Terrace treatment plant. This is in Thomhill residents. The average addition to a 50 percent Ministry homeowner, with the curre~.t level of Municipal Affairs grant of $2.06 of provincial funding, is facing an million for the Queensway project, annual tax burden of about $1,100. bringing the total provincial contri- If the Queensway portion of the bution up to $2.28 million. project received 75 percent fund- But that still isn't enough, ing, the amount originally according to Les Watmough, requested for the entire project, the Thornhill director for the Regional average tax burden would drop to District of Kitimat-Stildne. "We about $800 annually. But if the want double that," says Watmough. entire project received 75 percent The problem is that the regional provincial funding, Thomhill district originally proposed an $8 homeowners in the service area million project that would provide would only be looking at an aver- sewage services to the core area of age annual cost of around $550. Thornidll as well as a portion of Queensway. An annual cost of $550 is the The Ministry of Municipal number Watmough is seeking and Affairs, however, divided the pro- the board has therefore tabled the ject into two approximately equal matter to their January meeting. segments and ~;aid they would fund "There is another application," says 50 percent of a Queensway project Watmough, "but they (the pro- and 25 percent of a Thorntdll core vince) seems to have lost it." Regional board seeks entries in logo contest Nine-year.old Shanda Skode and Gary Parnell love reading. That was proven when they topped 39 other contestants in the Terrace Public Library "Canadian Favorites" contest to take the Last spring the IQtimat-Stikim next stcp (professional sub. two first place pdzes of $10 gift certificates donated by Misty River and Colas Books. To earn their Regional District board of directors ndssiom). P respective pdzes, Shanda and Gary had to read a .umber of library books in order to answer agreedto spend up to $10,000 on "['he regional district is sccking a questions based on their contents. -~' • a logo to symbolize the local logo that will counter any con- govormnent body. The money, it fusion caused by the name Skeena River pa d.ign work and thc production of rcgional districtinawaythatwili rk expansion a few, mPocellaneous items such as improve the public's undemtanding pins orbuttonsandstationary, of the services they administer, and • ,.roposalsr~ greeted with caution with that authority, ndministra- reinforce their corporate image, L lion sent 0ui invitations to three particularly where economic dave- • local graphic designers: ,Totem lopment is concerned. Directors of the Kitimat-Stikine required to protect mountain goat Recreation Area is iocatedon the Press, MarkHart and Orant'Piffer. Three suggestions are offered. A k RagionaiDistdctlmaxdholddiffer- habitat in the northeastern corner other side of the Skeena River, The intent was that preliminary logo created from the letters ing views on proposed boundary of the park, to provide wildlife southeast of Exchamsiks River designs would be considered by a "RDKS" or "KS"; an'image which 'i extensiom to two Skeenn River viewing opportunities, to add Park, and is accessible only by panel consisting of administration refers to the natural features of the recreational areas, management capabilities to the boat. Here the ministry has pro- and a few board members, and a area, like topography, vegetation or The B.C. Ministry of Parks has Skcena River boat launch, and to posed a boundary extension to recommendation from this panel animals (a special note is attached suggested the Exchamsiks River provide for campgmnnd expansion include the area between the cur- would be put before the entire to this suggestion: "Adverse topo- Provincial Park should be east of the existing campground, rent boundary and the hydro line at board for final approval, graphy, snow or similar images increased from 18 hectares to 464, The regional board isn't opposed, the mouth of the Oitnadoix River It seems that the rules of the can be very negative images for a proposal tabled by the board to only cautious. A tabling motion where it joins the Skeena. This game have now been changed, economic development promo- January's meeting, and that several was made by Hazelton director addition, according to Struan however. Following a motion by tions."); and finally, a geometric hectares should be added to the Pete Wecber, who said the board Robertson, the ministry's northern Kitimat director Ray Brady, the image based on the fact that the northemboundary of the Gltnadoix needs more information before B.C. regional director, would regional district will be asking for regional district has five participat- Recreation Area, a proposal that approving the expansion. The enhance the management of the public submissions as well. "There ing municipalities and five elec- / • meets with the board's approval, ministry is proposing a sizeable sports fishery at the mouth of the are many talented people in addi- toral areas. The Excha~siks River Provincial addition to the park. Although the Gitnadoix River. This proposal, tion to professionals," says Brady. '1~d Park, more commonly known ~ terrain is ragged and not ideal says Robemon, has already "Kitimat has been very successful A closing date of Dec. 14 has Hole in the Wall, is located about logging country, Wecber said, he received suppod for the Ministry in coming up with Iog0s and I now been scrapped. The regional 50 kilometres west of Terrace and feels the board sheuld have a of Environment., and_ • the federal, would suggest you don't necessar- dtstdct will be advertising the is acees.qibie from Highway 16. better idea of cxactly what lheyare ..Department of Fished~ and ily~nced to hire professionals. If contest along with and a new According to the Ministry of supporting. Oceans. "'' they (public submissions)are not closing .date, mostUkelysometi~

Parks, additional park land is The .....58,000 hectare Oitnadolx, ; ,. ,,. .,...... ' ~ - ~piable ;~e can always 8o to the next spdng. t B2 Terrace Review" Wednesday, January 2, 1991, . " • : i-i: ¸ : SPORTS .. Eight new baseball i ::i ¸~ diamonds proposed for land !!i!! on bench

/i~ii¸¸~¸ i/~ Terrace city council's Com- ~!i~~ i~(i mtmity and Recreations Services Committee will be looking at a Terrace Minor Baseball proposal this week for the construction of baseball diamonds on 10 acres of parkland located on North Eby St. between HaUiwell and Dairy Avenues. The fdea was first presented to the Terrace Advisory Parks and Recreation Commission by Jim Fick and Earl Peden last month. According to a report to city council from superintendent of parks and recreation Steve Scott, Minor Baseball's immediate goal would be to construct three ball diamonds, complete with wash- rooms, within two years. Then, as Williams takers were the top team in Terrace's Mini Basketball League, defeating Hte/se Cavaliers in resources permit, additional" dia- ..... L ...... -,-.--- ,',^-.--.-,~-~, o'°''rs are Kofi Kivin Kelsev Hidber, Shawn scnamausen, PJt,son monds would be added. The ulti- me cnanlplonsnlp g~u UUHHy Ijl~t~,C~lll~Z./iGl.y~ .... , ...... !~.~ ,.~ , J__.t~ , _ . *_L-- U-- B--It...,,k~,~z,A IJlh[/~," mate goal is to construct up to Grier, Ryan McFadden, Dylan MacCormac, Daniel MacCorrnac, unan uemeomros, aonn uu.D=,,..°,,.,, ,,,,,,~, eight ball diamonds at the site, but Haugland, Chris LangersCheidt,and Frances Koehl. Their coaches are Paul Manhas and Mike Newhouse. there's a hitch. To accommodate .: .. that number of play areas, adjacent property to the north currently owned by School District 88 would have to be acquired by the city. Grad tourney won by 82-85 squad • In presenting their idea tO the including a 74-64 victory over action, the current Kermodes "Advisory Commission, Fick and It was the grads of modes (20) • borrowed a pair of grads for 82-85 (85) VS Kermodes f76) Peden indicated the need for a new 1982-to-85's turn to win the the 78-to-81 grads in the final. In earlier matches they down- game two. The results was the 78-81 (80) VS 77-Back (54) facility by noting that the heavy men's side of the annual Ker- ed the current Kermodes 85-76 game, only closer, for the grads Women-Grads (56) VS Ker- use of Elks Park by both Minor mode grad's basketball tourna- and started with a 102-99 win -56-43. modes (43) Baseball and Minor Softball made ment at Caledonia the weekend over the 8640-88 grads. The men's side offered three- 86-88 (110) VS 77-Back (70) for it difficult to provide an adequate before Christmas. team sections for round-robin They finished up the six-team In the playoff for third and 5th & 6th place level of service to members of play, then positional playoffs 89-90 (94) VS Kermodes (88) for series with three wins in a row, fourth places, the 89-90 grads both clubs. outscored the current Kermodes against opposites in the other 3rd & 4th place 94-88. The grads of 86-to-88 section. 82-85 (74) VS 78-81 (64) for won the playoff for fifth and Here are scores of all games in Championship sixth on a 110-70 victory over order of play: Thornhill Pub the 77-and-back grads. Only two teams entered the 82-85 (102) VS 86-88 (99) & women's side, so they played a 78-81 VS 89-90 (won by default two-game series. In the opener, by 78-81) the grads blasted the 90-91 gals Kermodes (89) VS 86-88 (82) Owl's Nest Kitchen 75-20. 89-90 (110) VS 77-Back (82) J \ In,an effort to balance off the Women-Grads (75) VS Ker- Arena air work starts Sarangi and Rodger Consultants tioned by city aldermen, but Ltd. have been awarded the con- according to city administrator Bob tract to design an air conditioning Hallsor, Sarangi !s a reputable firm system for the Terrace Arena ban- who have been m business for 40 quet room. At $5,.200 plus dis- years. b..u~ements, Sarangt was the low " bidder by far, D.W. Thompson The city budgeted $20,000 in Consultants Ltd. offered to do the 1990 for the installation of a ban- job for $12,700, and Keen En- quet room air condttionmg system gineering said it would cost but this was later reduced to $15,000. All three companies $5,000 for destgn work only. included disbursements of $2,500 Money required for equipment and in their bid to cover the cost of installation will be allocated in the 2587 Thornhill St travel and accommodation. 1991 budget, and if all goes well The notable difference between an air conditioning unit will be in • ' '* - ;( Im Sanngi's bid and theee of the operation before the heat of next 638 8404 other two companies were ques- sunmer sets in. ++ ..• y- .o + I .¢F +

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 ]1~3 Clan 3.for-3 in California The Simon Fraser University Clan women's basketball team The ScoresAre... " +++ had a successful three-grime trip to California Just prior W : + " . '. ,

• . . , . ": '+ . Christmas, and Terrace's MEcheHe Hendry paced the team in ++ ]_ BANTAM MINOR HOCKEY TOURNAMENT scoring- as usual. On Dec. 17 they took on Biola University at La Mirada and AT VANDERHOOF came up with a 72-52 win. Then on Dec. 20 they moved on to Cal :; • Prince George 7, Terrace Inland Kenworth 3 Smithers 9, Terrace Inland Kenworth 4 State Dominguez Hills at Carson and left with a 74-53 win. .... : Burns Lake 6, Terrace Inland Kenworth 0 " + •- Their final matchup produced an 8/-62 win over Chapman Vanderhoof 5, Terrace Inland Kenworth 2 College at Orange. Although Individual sooting stats weren't +.+.,.i:: PEEWEE MINOR HOCKEY .EXHIBITIONS i.ii!:i available for two of the games, It Is known that MlcheHe scored AT TERRACE ' 29 at DomInguez Hills.

+ " • - Terrace 5, Hazelton 4 Next in line for the Clan is N.A.I.A. District One games at Terrace 5, Hazelton 4 • " home this weekend. They take oil St. Martin's College Friday night, then tangle with Sheldon Jaek~n College on Sunday. • ' • " TERRACE MINOR.HOCKEY -- -?++ i':i( PEEWEE HOUSE DIVISION Bradford 3, Heamans i -i

• ~ ~ ~ ::.. : " " 'TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY-- , +++ ':ii ' Half Marathon winds ATOM House DIVISION .... '%?

,'ilden 9, All Seasons 5 i -:-; - i " ': " " + Kinsmen 4, Lions 2 up running season .... Tilden I 1, Kinsmen 5 All Seasons 5, Lions 3 from Another Prince Rupert run-

.... : " : ..... " TERRACE MINOR HOCKEY -- B.C. Athletics Record ner, Rose-Marie Cheer, won the ".+ NOVICE DIVISION November-December 1990 Open Women's division in a Elks 5, Doyles 3 time of 40:20. This flat, two- Longs 8, Wilkinson 3 by Ed Ansoms loop course helped to give her a Legion 10, Elks 4 5 km RACE personal best 10K time and has NORTHERN B.C. GAMES -- ZONE GIRLS + • TheY'll' never be able to keep encouraged her to increase her BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS up that pace! mileage to 60 per week in prep- aration for next year's half- Th0rnhill 33, Skcena 28 Many of the adults running in this: year's All Seasons Half- marathon in Prince Rupert. TERRACE MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE Marathon (inc. 5K and 10K Marilyn Earl (49:52) and Ev's Clippers 92, Skeena Hotel Masters 82 runs) were thinking this to them- Geoff Phillips (39:48) of Terrace • .. High Scorers: Roland Barton 29, Wade Watson 22, Roy Vick22 • .selves as several youngsters dar- won the Masters' divisions, 1 ted from the starting line. How- while Cynthia Kenyon (also of ever, this race was somewhat Terrace) won the Under 19 t• different. These kids were deter- Girls' Division. mined to run the entire 5K dis- LATE DECEMBER RESULTS B.C, +Winter Games Zone Midget Hockey t tance, and to do it quickly. It Half Marathon Race Playdown didn't occur to them that they Ideal race conditions helped Kitimat Legion Bombers 5 - Terrace Totem Ford 3 should follow a pred~ermined wheelchair athlete Paul Clark of ...... Kitimat Legion Bombers 8 - Terrace Totem Ford 7 (overti~ set pace as many of the adults Terrace cruise to overall victory Skeena Valley Minor •Hockey Tri-City League were about to do. They would laurels as he crossed the line four minutes ahead of the first two Terrace,Inland Kenworth Bantgms 4 - Prince Rupert 2 run the way they felt, an attitude Terrace Inland Kenworth Bantams 6 Prince Rupert 5. that many of-us lose as we be- runners. With no wind or rain to come more knowledgeable contend with, Paul was pleased Terrace Men's Rec Hockey League about race strategies. with his 1:10:15 time on this All Seasons beat Northern Motor Inn Okies by default Well, today it worked for somewhat hilly course. Norm's Auto 5 - Skeena Hotel 0 them. Brent Cheer (age 10) of In the struggle for 2nd overall, ...... Terrace Minor Hockey - Atom House League Prince Rupert ran the 5K in a the initial miles were taken by •Centennial Lions 7 - All Seasons 2 quick 19:48, and he was closely Ed Ansems (Masters) of Terrace Kinsmen 4 - Tilden 4 followed by Nathan Northridge as he led Mike Flegel of Prince Kinsmen 8 - All Seasons 4 Rupert for the first 3 miles. Tilden 6 - Centennial Lions 5 (age 9) of Terrace (21:35). Brent, who gave it his best effort, sur- However, by the 4-mile mark, Terrace Minor Hockey - Novice prised all who knew him by up- Mike took the lead and held on- ..... Doyles 6 - Wilkinson 4 setting others who had visions of to that for the next 6 miles. But ~: Elks 7 - Longs 2 it looked as though conservative Legion 7.- Wilkinson 4 victory. +. :~,Doyles 3 - Longs 2 A close race emerged in the pacing was going to pay off for i ~ ~. . Elks5-Wilkins0n3 Boys' 13 to 18 division as Peter Ed; at the 10-mile mark he pass- Kitimat Non-Contact• Hockey League Hynd (16:48) of Smithers nar- ed Mike to take the lead. But the younger Ruper runner had ideas - Schooley.s 4 - Wddali 2 rowly defeated hometown favor- Aican 5 - Legion Bombers 2 ite David Shepherd (16:51). of his own and was not about to David led for all but the last 500 give in that easily. He stayed Terrace Minor Hockey=Peewee House League m; it was at that time that with the leader till the final hill, Bradford 6 - Heaman 4 Peter's finishing kick enabled where he made his move. Mike Terrace Men's Basketball League him to win by three seconds. (1:14:25) posted a victory of 17 Skcena Hotel 101 - All Seasons 90 Meaghan Reid (age 16) of Ter- seconds over Ed (1:14:42). Both High Scorers: Wade Watson 37, Harpo Manhas 23, Ed Valdman 23 . race ran a strong 7 min. per mile were close to last year's winning time of 1:14:12 but off Ed's re- Exhibition Minor Hockey - December 22 Weekend pace and finished the 5K in cord of 1:11:23 set back in 1982. Terrace Bantam Reps beat Kitimat's 'B' Reps twice by scores of 16-4 and 9-0 21:58. First Open Women's fin- isher was Becky Easton of Ter- Mike, who moved from the • • . Terrace Minor Hockey - Novice House Die. Dec. 22 Weekend . • race in 23:23, while Roy Vick of Prairies a year ago, is beginning Longs 5 - Doyles 1 Terrace ran 24:22 in the Open to come into his own in running; Legion 7 - Elks i Men's division. Masters' divi- most of his previous competition Doyles 9 - Wilkinson 3 sion winners were Mike Reid has been in swimming and cycl- (19:36) and Cathie Frezell ing. (30:23), both of Terrace. Second in the Open Men's Division was Matt Cachia of 10K RACE Smithers (1:24:20). Ray Leonard Come over to the Professionals at It was down to the wire for of Prince Rupert was the second Rod Giles (open Men) of Prince Masters runner (1:22:30). He Rupert and Peter Douglas (Un- was followed by fellow Rupert der 19 Boys) of Telkwa, as they runner Ray Hermanson ran stride for stride for almost (1:27:43). The women's open the entire distance. It was only in race saw Janis German (1:40:37) the last 600 m that Peter (34:22) of Rupert lead two Smithers' was able to put some pavement runners, Anita Bush (1:42:43) 1 between himself and Rod and Elizabeth Zweck (1:47:46), Ii (34:48). Rod's summer training at the University of Oregon, These final races of the North- while working on his Master's west running season attracted 73 degree, seemed to have paid off participants from the five com- since this race produced his best munities of this region. Ages time since 1982. ranged between 8 and 48, l~dl -r...... m,,,,,,,,, __ Wednesday. January 2. 1991 Cornpetition, friendship combine in annual Christmas hockey event It took a pair of game-ending shootouts to declare a champion at this past weekend's second annual Todd Killoran Terrace Atom minor hockey Christmas tournament. The eventual score was 8-7 for Canadiens over Senators. The title game ended tied at 4-4 after regulation time. After five players from each team exhibited their one-on-one shooting skills against the opposing goalie, it was tied at 7-7. Officials then went with three different players from each squad. OnlY one of the Canadiens' lads managed to dent the twine and that gave themthe 8-7 victory. The tournament, featuring eight teams, was played under 'friend- ship' rules. This meant communities sent several youngsters to play and they were inter.mixed on the teams so that a team could have players from Terrace, Kitimat, Hazelton, or Smithers playing to- The Leafs wound up in fourth place out of eight teams at last weekend's annual Terrace gether. Minor Hockey Christmas Atom division tournament. They lost out 4-1 to Flames in the bat- In the final playoff for third and fourth places, Flames beat the tle for third spot. Overall they won two and lost three. -.-- Leafs 4-1 to earn third. In playoffs among the bottom four squads, it was Jets over Canucks 3-1 and Nordiques over Oilers 4-2. First-round playoff games saw first in 'A' pool (Jets) take on sec- ond in 'B' pool (Senators). Senators won 3-0. Next it was first in 'B' pool (Canadiens) against second in 'A' pool (Oilers). Canadiens won this one 4-3. Then it was third in 'A' (Canucks) vs fourth in 'B' (Leafs). It was a 6-0 win for Leafs. The final first-rounder had fourth in 'A' (Flames) meeting third in 'B' (Nordiques). It was Flames 3-1 in this contest. The first half of the series was four-team divisions in round-robin play to determine playoff positions. Each team wound up playing five games overall. They all went home with prizes "or their efforts, including Kitimat's Nicholas'Byrne, who was named outstanding goalie of the series. Terrace 'Todd Killoran' Christmas Atom Minor Hockey Tournament Results of round-robin games: Oilers 6, Canucks 3; Leafs 4, Nordiques 3; Jets 7, Flames 3; Canadiens 7, Senators 5; Jets 6, Canucks 1; Senators 6, Leafs 2; Oilers 5; Flames 2; Canadiens 10, Nordiques 6; Flames 5, Canucks 4; Canadiens 1 l, Leafs 2; "Flames took third place in final standings at Terrace Minor H0ckey's Christmas tourna- Jets 5, Oilers 3; Nordiques 4, Senators 3. ment for Atom division. They knocked off the Leafs 4-1 to earn third. Overall the Flames won three and lost two. TWO DAYS ONLY

( i:'i Jan. 4th and 5th in the-Skeena Mall CHANCES TO WIN: ..4 Zodiac raft with trailer and 50 hp Yamaha motor- value, $13,500 .,4 Zodiac raft, value $2,400 .a Zodiac raft, value $1,900

'~ .-4 In the Lach Klans Society of Prince Rupert raffle ---look for our display in

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the championship game of Terrace Minor Senators lost a tough double.shootout in 8-7. Overall, Hockey's annual Atom Christmas tournament. Canadiens edged them Senators played five games, winning two of them.

~/~l Come out to Karaoke Night,and sing al°ng I .. . .: ,.11 A,,~

Sundays 8 - 12 midnight & "I~ursoays ~:~u - l:.~u Join the chorus at George's Pub! 1Northern Motor Inn, 3086 Hwy 16 E., Terrace phone 635-6375 The champions of the 1990 Terrace Christmas Atom Minor Hockey tournament are the Canadiens. It took two shootout sessions for them to beat Senators,8,Tin the final. Can a- diens won all five of their games. - _....___~~ ...... p

Terrace Review- Wednesday, January2, 1991 B5 Newuniversity president a northerner at heart role in the creation of the Centre tance in research," he said. "We ern British Columbia." for Northern Studies at Lake- hope to be a leader in discussion Professor Weller is married head University and the newly- and research. And in that we are with three sons. His wife Jean formed Association of Circum- very fortunate to have on our and youngest son, who is still in polar Universities, which in: Board a foremost researcher, school will join him as soon as eludes universities in Alaska, Dr. Peter Larkin of UBC." possible. He assumed his new Sweden, Norway, Finland, and duties yesterday. Russia. Professor Weller was born It was this facility to reach and educated in the United The University of Northern beyond local affairs into the Kingdom except for one year as B.C. is no mega project nor in- world and the particular empha- a high school exchange student stant success. sis on studies relating to the in the USA. He received his •'We must take time to build it northern section of the globe M.A. in Political Science at well," said Professor Weller, that caught their attention. McMasters University and his "in terms of character and per- Together with his determination Phd. at McGill, where he was sonnel, not only physical con- to involve as much of the north- also an assistant professor. struction." ern section of the province as is Later he went to Lakehead Uni- "To continue the analogy, the possible and his resolution to versity in Thunder Bay and con- first stage has been completed, create "an aura of excellence", tinued his career in teaching and with the foundation studies, the that determined his selection for administration to his present po- funding, the initial planning and UNBC. sition as Vice-President (Aca- the hiring of the foreman (the "It is my determination to re- demic) with 245 teaching posi- president). cruit outstanding staff," said tions and 26 departments includ- "Now we enter the second Prof. Weller during an interview ing Arts, Science, and Profes- stage, the actual building with Geoffrey Weller: ...the real essential is to attract top quality in Terrace. "To create a good sional Studies to look after. blocks of quality material--the people. I would rather take a little longer ~lnantake second best. academic base, to attract staff "He has continued his pub- courses, the philosophy, the and his published papers such as and students seeking academic lishing and research notwith- staff and faculty and support by Nancy On" "the Politics of Government In- excellence." standing his considerable admin- facilities; the people and ideas tervention in Higher Education" "The time schedule is very im- istrative responsibilities for the on which the success of this Geoffrey R. Weller was not a and "the University and the Na- portant to everyone," he contin- basic academic plan at Lake- university will depend. stranger to the group of people tional Economy". ued, "but the real essential is to head," said Sadler when intro- "This is the most.vital step, seeking a president for their new "Those writings helped us to attract top-quality people. I ducing the new president to Ter- the foundation. We must get it University of Northern B.C. this develop our thoughts relating to would rather take a little longer race Nov. 21., "With his back- fight. We have models and his- past year. the establishment of our new than take second best. ground, philosophy, interests tories to guide us in our own uni- Although the Interim Plan- university." said Murray Sadler, "We must have a good and points of view, we regard versities as well as models in ning Group for the UNBC had chairman of the planning group. name," he emphasized. him as a perfect fit for the man- other countries in sparsely set- not met him personally, they And for these people with "Also of paramount impor- date for the University of North- tled areas." had become acquainted with their hearts and minds of north- him through his writings and his ern regions, further reinforce- journals in the fields of health, ment came from Geoffrey Well- Thornhill Elementary School :. policy, security and intelligence, er's involvement and conceptual issues first term honours

The administration and staff Aimee Cooper, Shelly LeFebvre, Jericho Bevan, Tamara Hark- at Thornhill Elementary School Kara Myhr, Sharla Salem, Dar- onen. recently released the names of ryl Todd. GRADE 6 students who qualified for the Blanche Burkett, Kelly Jul- school's first term honour roll. seth, Cara Stack, Tracy Shel- Pain Visentin, Brad Allard, The students all had grade point ford, James Chalmers, Amanda Jason Cote, Teneille Hopp, averages above 3.0 with no mark Phillips, Shanda Skode, Bobble Rhea Pearson, Kim Thomson, lower than C and no unsatisfac- Lee Clutterbuck, Farrel Long- Michelle Wiebe, Crystal Ruch- tory general development ridge, Melanie Ramsey, Kareen otzke, Kori Kivi, Kathleen Dul- ARIES Stick to the conventional. Looking for the shock ly, Jonathan Gagnon, Danny Mar. 21-Apr. 19 value in a situation can put you on the unemploy- marks. The students are: Stringer, Jamie Westfall. Miller. ment list. GRADE 4 Adam Carr, Aubrey Kennedy, TAURUS Take precautions in your holiday travel and Robert Yeast, Dawn Eniow, Tavin Longridge, Dexter Ar- Apr. 20-May 20 make sure you arrive at destination in one piece. Rebecca Boland, Matthew chibald, Micheile Demoe, Van- Saturn says be careful. Heather Lavoie, Heidi Ruchot- Chretien, Travis Riopka, Allie zke, Corisa Berlin, Renee Jean- essa Humble, Kristen Petovello, GEMINI Unexpected happenings cause a change in plans. Lacey, Charlene Buck, Taylor Sarah Woodhouse, Adam Vien- May 21-June20 An opportunity arises that seems too good to son, Tanya Middleton, Sky pass up. McCowan, Donella Rundell, Richard, Karl Suttis. neau, Aeron Reid, Jennifer Jen- CANCER Keep your attention focused on conventional hiss, Travis Casper, Charles June 21-July 22 matters. Wandering off the beaten path can lead GRADE 5 Parks. to heavy consequences. Laura Archibald, Dainis Bur- Kim Lame, Clayten Blighton, LEO Heavy demands are made on your time, energy, ton, Kerry Ann Kyle, Tara Sims, July 23-Aug. 22 and finances. Give help and support where you Kareena Gillard, Dereck Ken- can. Amy Stack, Travis Mills-Car- dall, Jeramiah Riopka, Stacy VIRGO Emphasis is on social affairs and environment. son, Ben Hull, Virginia Buck, Alexander, Dominic Toovey, Aug. 23.Sept. 22 You may get involved in a bolt-from-the-blue ro- Christopher Vienneau. Michael Lacey, Holly Hovland, maticexperience. Jessie Bartlett, Tia Casper, Paisley Carpentier, Roxanne LIBRA Arrival of the New Year may be a bit subdued. An Sept. 23-Oct. 22 unexpected visitor drops by, stirring up a little Phillip Le Ross, Tyler Thomas, Douglas. excitement. Laurel Payjack, Deanna Lain- GRADE 7 SCORPIO Keep your mind on what you are doing. A one- bright, Warren Eichhorst, An- Oct. 23-Nov, 21 second lapse can lead to months of litigation. gela Boutilier, Dawn Thiessen. Sarah Thompson, Selena Po- '" SAGI'I-fARIUS Unexpected expenses call for revised budget ac- Pare Bennet, Shawn Kelly, povitch, Bernadette Buck, Jill cruals. There is a hint of mystery surrounding Nov. 22-Dee. 21 Ryan Miller, Tracy Warner, Thiessen, Martin Ouellet, Dana monetary gains and losses. Harkonen, Janie Ramsey, Carly Keep your options open for the big New Year's NEWIN TOWN? Nicholas Mitzimberg, Candice CAPRICORN Belina, Donnita Vienneau. Dec. 22-Jan. 19 celebration. The best has not yet come to light. LET US Plrl' Kennedy, Darren Daugherty, AQUARIUS Welcome the New Year in with mate or partner, Jan. 20-Feb, 18 in the quiet and comfort of home. There is a need. SIT Tile MAT PISCES Burning the candle at both ends can be exhaust- Feb. 19-Mar. 20 ing, but health aspects seem to indicate aquick FOR YOUI recovery. Enjoy the good times. Regional district to be sure to call sponsor essay contest BERT'S DELICATESSEN : The Regional District of Kitimat- directors has asked administration "4 .I we. to sponsor an essay contest for ,..a large variety of Stikine will be looking for a little meats, cheeses, European student awareness during Aware- students in the area and invite the novelties, super sandwiches, fresh salads. ness Week '91. The event doesn't winners to spend a day with |INCI t130 ~LTD We cater for large and actually take place'until the fourth regional district staff in April. smMI I~~~cnics. Karen: 638.0707 week of April, allowing students Rules and guidelines for the con- Ksthadn: 635-7504 plenty of time to begin doing test are expected to be drawn ~ in 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library) Brenda-Lee: 635.2605 research, the next few weeks.

II The tegt0tml district board of ... • . .. o. ' - -t " B6 Terrace Reriew-'• Wednesday, January 2, 1991 ' '

• , , ... env,, . . ., ronrne. : ..i nt minister. .. .,...... , ... . -" .Reynold's , . ... -. -. Former B,C. " " '" *called to account on Kemano hearing issue. an interview during December, Kenney Darn. Water levels in the wanted the effluent limit reduced to 1.5 kilograms per air-dried ton "That's what everybody wants. Nechako will drop substantially, and downstream the Fraser River of finished pulp; his successor as Every candidate who ran for elec- environment minister, Cliff Serwa, Province still mute will be affected as well. tion here wanted it." Fulton thinks announced a few days later the on status of hearingS the committee's credibility could in its preliminary environmental limit would be set at 2.5 kilo- be at stake if the Reynolds situ- studies and project plans, Alcan grams. It is still not known whether separate statements while testifying ation isn't straightened out because identified a series of impacts in the As of Dec. 2l the B.C. Ministry it would set a precedent for giving Nechako and planned measures to of Environment was unable to there will be public hearings on before them that public hearings minimize them: The coalition misleading or inaccurate testimony veflfy whether the Kemano hear- the environmental and social will be conducted on the impact of claims that those measures.Late Kemano Completion, now into its before the committee. ings will take place. A public impacts of Alcan's giant Kemano inadequate. second year of work. He later The Rivers Defense Coalition, an information omcer . said, "The completion project. Former B.C Coalition representative Pat Moss claimed that his remarks had been association of 10 groups opposed situation hasn't been resolved. environment minister John Rey- said in a statement Dec. 6, "From to some aspects of the Kemano We're bdefing the new minister, nolds has now been summoned to misinterpreted, saying he actually the minutes of the committee it is meant there would be public infor- project, wrote to Reynolds just and we have no comment." appear before a House of Com- dear that Mr. Reynolds was speak- days before he resigned, asking Reynolds has until the end of mons special committee to explain mation meetings, not hearings. ing about a public hearing. Any- Hearings would be an official him to initiate the hearings imme- February to respond to the commit- remarks he made to them in con- thing less than a hearing with process the results of which could diately. tee's summons. Committee chair- nection with the Alcan hydroelec- intervenor funding and powers of be used to compel Aican to alter The coalition is centred in the man Ross Stevenson was quoted in tric project in November, but Rey- cross.examination and subpoena the project for environmental or Bulldey Valley and the area east- a Dec. 20 Vancouver Sun story as nolds's successor has not made it ward from Smithers to Vender- would be unacceptable." social reasons. Reynolds resigned in December, saying the committee has the right clear if Reynolds committed the hoof, where the environmental Skeena MP Jim Fulton is a mem- claiming that he no longer had the to force Reynolds to appear. B.C. government to public hear- effects of Kemano II will be felt ber of the parliamentary commit- support of Premier Bill Vander • The Rivers Defense Coaiition's ings. most strongly. Due to the addi- motion to have federal government Reynolds had told the committee tee, and he believes Reynolds has Zalm after his proposal for reduc- made a commitment. Fulton has tional flow of water going into the approval of the Kemano Comple- which is doing a pre-study of ing maximum organo-chlorinc Kemano powerhouse, there will be tion Project quashed will be heard Bill C-78, legislation that would been in favour of a full public effluent from pulp mills was hearing process for Kemano II less water available for release into in a federal court trial in February. affect the Federal Environmental the Ncchako River through the rejected by Cabinet. Reynolds Assessment Process -- in three from the beginning, and he said in

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 B7 -N O steel mill Qt,=.a.rte rl y li.st. of worst polluters" ., • for Rupert ci:es 12 Northwest operations •A toxic waste storage site near the Alean smelter is being China Steel has decided no further In its quarterly report on major worries issued Dee. 10, the investigation is justified in its study of Ministry of Environment lists 12 locations in the Northwest monitored and studied. The initial results of a groundwater Prince Rupert as a site for a three million that are either "in significant non-compliance" of their waste study were filed July 10, and the report says the study is ton per year steel mill. A pro.feasibility management permits or constitute continuing pollution "being expanded". •The ministry is also concerned about continued high sulphur study, jointly paid for by the company and concerns. the B.C. government, concluded the The report covers the period from the beginning of June to dioxide and particle emissions from Alcan. *The ministry also has two specific concerns about Kitimat's operntlon would be a loser because of high the end of August 1990. Eurocan pulp ~ll ~ the impact of effluent on the Kitimat operating costs. Alcan and Eurocan in Kitimat and Skecna Cellulose in River, especially at times of low water flows, and effluent The study was announced in early June Prince Rupert ran into permit problems: 1990 by the provincial government, with ,,The Alcan smelter exceeded its effluent permit limits for leaching from landfill near fish-bearing streams. •The Kitwanga Lumber Co. is a source of concern due to the Prince Rupert being shortlisted along with dissolved fluorine and overall acidity during the month of Port Hardy as locations of potential Interest June. The information came from Alcan, and the ministry frequent temperature inversions in the valley that trap smoke to China Steel. The company was estimating says a compliance plan was to be established sometime in the in the atmosphere over residential areas. a capital Investment of $4 bmion to build fall. ,,The City of Prince Rupert made the list twice, for discharging sewage into the harbour and operating a landfill the plant. • Ease Forest Products (Eumcan) exceeded the air emission China Steel was interested in B.C. because limits in its permits on occasions during Juneand July. The site that's leaching into a fish-bearing stream. The city has applied for funding to build a sewage treatment plant and has it offers large supplies of coal and ministry says a new smokestack scrubber was scheduled to be begun developing a new landfill site, scheduled to be hydroelectricity and some market in operation by the end of 1990. advantages through the Canada-U.S. Free • The Skeena Cellulose Watson Island pulp mill exceeded the operational in July. •The District of Stewart was listed for discharging sewage: Trade Agreement. An investment analyst air emission timits in its permit from mid.June to mid- into the Bear River. The provincial government has approved contacted by the Terrace Review, however, August. The ministry says emission control improvements are funding for new treatment works. said at the time that iron ore was the most to be completed by April 31. •The Westmin mining operation north of Stewart is being critical requirement for the mill and Rupert watched due to worries about a mine water treatment plant would be rejected due to its distance from The remaining nine items are mattem of ongoing concern to the ministry. near the SalmOn River.

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Auto Glass Specialists ICBC claims handled promptly .0...~=_~w~,,,o^.ts - Telecommunications 638-1166 ilmDlNl:.-1[q D! ...... 635 2881 B~ Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 Support for Terra ce"Northern B..-C.

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WE'RE REALLY MOVING NOW -- Williams Moving and Storage's Glen COMMUNICATIONS PLUS -- Northern B.C. Winter Games communications Thomsen donates $2,000 to Northern B.C. Winter Games' Rod Cox (treasurer) co-ordinator Gord Sweeting gladly accepts the donation of $2,600 in Toshiba to sponsor an event in the upcoming Northern B.C. Winter Games Feb. 1, 2, telephone systems, including installation and equipment, for the Games control centre from Joe Sullivan on behaff of Lockport Securities and Twinriver Electric; &3.

A GOOD KICK--OFF -- to support the community and to sponsor the soccer A SOCIAL WHIRL -- Debbie Mclntyre, manager of the Inn of the WeSt, events at the upcoming Northern B.C. Winter Games, Canada Safeway's presented a $2000 cheque to Daisy McAIpine of the Northern B.C. Winter manager Eric Johanson presented Joan Brady of the Games fundraising Games to sponsor the Games' social events. ...---. committee with a cheque for $2,000.

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A GOOD coNNECTION -- B.C. Hydro recently became a patron ofthe Northern At' ~e cheque presentation were David Lane, a director of B.C. Hydro: Roy B.C. Winter Games with a donation of $5,600 --$2,000 a corporate donation and Stavely, Hydro Area manager;, Howard. Sch~n, su_l~-foreman/Lnemal~LMar~l~ $3,600 contributed by Hydro employees of the Nolltlem Region; I-lydro is also Gilchdst,n~arketing advisoryrepresent ii. -~r~dalling and supplying thelighting for the c.,ity's t~i~.th • duration..of,the Gain=, .. Of the,~.BiC,.Wint,.erGamee' I- -,-.~. , :i: ~ ~:' .,.

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PATRONS OF THE GAMES -- The Order of the Royal Purple and the Terrace Elks, represented by Royal Purple Honoured Royal Lady Joyce Martel and Elks Exalted Ruler Joe Turner, became patrons of the Northern B.C. Winter Games with a $5,000 cheque to Campbell Stewart, Games fund raising chairman. Games award candidates sought

Contributed by Winter Games. Special consid- Ken developed the idea of stag- Eleanor Kendell eration will also be shown to ing a similar network for the The Northern B.C. Winter those who have succeeded in young athletes of British Colum- Games Society is looking for a spite of adversity or a handicap. bia. Ken drew together a group candidate for the 1991 Ken Nominators should include an of men and women who shared a Davies Memorial Award. outline of the reasons they be- similar ideal and as a result the In order for an athlete to lieve their candidate is a worthy first games were staged in Fort receive the award, the highest one. Resumes can be given to St. John in 1975 and again in qualities of commitment, sports- any regional director or exec- 1976. manship, skill and dedication utive member of the Northern to their sport must be displayed. B.C. Winter Games •Society. Ken died of cancer in 1983. Coaches must display the Selection will take place on Those who remember him know highest quality of coaching skills Saturday, February 2, 1991. that he was a powerful thinker and dedication to the sport. The award is named after Ken and a gifted teacher and ad- Organizers, meanwhile, must Davies, ia teacher in Fort St. ministrator. ~, .... .: show outstanding work and John who was the originator and He exemplified the idea that "together we can do anything." dedication to the games. driving force behind the North- IN FRONT OF THE GAMES TORCH at Terrace's City Hall, ern B.C. Winter Games. In his lifetime he proved it more Recipients will also be judged Pacific Northern Gas representative Ron Vandedee presents Following the exclusion of than once. He would be proud by the amount of time they've Northern B.C. Winter Games' Judy Degerness with a $2,000 northern B.C. communities to think that there was an award dedicated to the upcoming cheque to support the upcoming Northem B.C. Winter Games games or to past Northern B.C. from the Polar Games in 1973, being given in his name to a per- son displaying the spirit of the Feb. 1, 2 & 3. Events organizers gamesthat he helped develop. at critical point Central Flowers Has

by Betty Barton • chairpersons will be responsible • for the Games officials, the events "Our biggest task over the next committee "will• arrange ot'ficn.aB' few weeks will be to work with aecommodation and transportat|on. the events chairmen to establish They will work closely with the the event draws (schedules)," Control Centre, the medical, com- lost Ingenious Gift To Come AIong ln explains Steve Scott, one of the munications and transportation co-chairmen of the Events commit- committees. During the three-day Years!!! tee for the Northern B.C. Winter event, the events committee "will Games. float to make sure things are all Scott says the events planning right and provide information or Send a 'Special" gift to that someone special. began a year and a half ago with assistance wherever needed". decisions to be made about venues • The events to be held in Terrace and sports that can be hosted/~in;iinclude archery, badminton, bas- are created by encasing anything from fresh cut flowers to the Terracc/Kitimai~arca. From ketball, black powder shooting, plush toys and Champagne bottles Inside a clear balloonl ~ there, Scott explains, the matter of bowling boxing, carpet bowling, 'marrying' the venues and the chess, cribbage, curling, .darts, Come into Central flowers and choose a plush toy from our wide selection spore and gaining permission to duplicate bridge, figure skating, use the different venues had to be gymnastics, minor hockey, ladies or some fresh flowers to send in a Balloomer to a friend. accomplished. hockey, karate, ringette, cross- Or bring in your own special gift to have put Inside a Central Flowers Each Northern B.C. Winter country skiing, downhill skiing, "Balloomer". There is almost no limit to what can be put inside a Balloomer. Games event has a chairperson special olympics, speed skating, who has organized and will con- indoor soccer, swim~tn& volley- duct each event. The events com- b~ll, water polo and wrestling. ( ".entra[ Flowers mittee, headed by Bob DaM and Dec. 21 was the closing date for Come visit Us At our New Location assisted by Steve Scott and Francis registration in the different sports. ~:~-- #101 4716 Lazelle Ave. Stanley, will organize all the Scott says they knew volleyball, equipment, do publicity and offer minor hockey and basketball support to the chairpersons. "We would be fully booked, but had no 635-592O do all the things that would other- idea of the response to the dif- ..... wise be duplicated 28 tines," says ferent sporb/ from ~ the 'va~ribu~ '-.;: - / :~ !-~ ~!i~~)~: ~ ~ ~ '~" ' Scott, ¢ommunitiu involved in b ~-: ~::. Although the indlvtdml events Om=,- • , ...... -- ~~ BIO Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 ' p l City.... acts on tax e xem pt,on, ea

The Sacred Heart Parish may sympathetic with the Sacred Heart council wanted to support the have gained a 75 percent munici- Parish position, they could not church's position a letter delivered pal property tax exemption for St. accept the appeal because the to the B.C. Assessment Authority Joseph's Centre. The building, property and building in question no later than Dec. 11 may be located on Catholic Church pro- were not included in the city's Tax accepted by the Court of Revision. Thou shalt n~ perty in the 4800 block Straume Exemption By-Law. City aldermen agreed and the Ave., was assessed earlier this year "I-Iallsor noted that the-Aug. 31 re-classification of St. Joseph's is as residential property worth deadline for 1991 tax exemptions now back in the hands of the $197,000. The church, however, has passed, but suggested that if Court of Revision. argues that only aportion of the Northwest residents Sacred Heart Catholic Church ,s =o,....,,o= Three Mass Times: Pastor: Saturday: 7:30 p.m. Ft. Allan F. Noonan *h"*chureh-relatedactivities, 'h* b'"= " f°' h old winnin g r affl e tickets Sundays: 9:00 o.m. O.M.I. An appeal to the Court of 11:30 a.m. Revision in October failed. How- "4830 Sfraume Avenue 635-2313 ever, church spokesman Herman Winning tickets in a province- Another Terrace family recently Onstein said the Court of Revision wide raffle brought a little extra got lucky on tl~ governmentlot- agreed the property should not be holiday cheer to three residents of tery front with a $10,000 win on a classified as residential and the Northwest during December. Gold Rush instant ticket bought at St. Matthew's Anglican Church Joma Lottery sales in Terrace. advised them to go back to the D. Murie and T. Delaronde of Terrace and Shianne Denny of Charlie Camus, an employee of Priest in Charge: city. Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Hazelton each won $100 in a Kalum Wood Products, and wife Sunday School: 10 a.m. Rev. Eugene Miller In reviewing the matter, city Canadian Diabetes Association and three children were the win- 635.q019 administrator Bob Hallsor 4506 Lakelse Avenue explained to council that even fund-raising raffle sponsored by ners. though the Court of Revision was Honda.

Christ Lutheran Church Moming Worship -- 9:00 a.m. Your chance to get involved Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. The Terrace Friends end Families of 1 Interested In headwork? Ladles' Auxiliary Schizophrenics is a support group that meets Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad gathering downstairs at the Kermode Friend- once per month. Meetings ate the 3rd Tuesday 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 ship Centre on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- to 3 p.m. Class size is limited to 10 people. In- ference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One terested persons come in and pro.register. aim of the group is to provide community There is no cost, so come out and join in. We education about this Illness. Anyone wishing may have something for you. Feel free to bring to learn more or become part-of this group is Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church a friend with you. We also have free coffee and welcome to attend the meetings. Please call Sabbath School: Pastor: donuts. For more information, please call us at 638-3325 for further Information. 635-4906 or 635-4907. Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh -- 6,15-7313 The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: Agorsphobls and Panic Disorder Support Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Group -- Do you experience high anxiety? Or Secondary in the cafeteria. Anyone interested 3306 Griffiths 635.3232 avoid crowded places? We meet every second in playing please Contact Ellen Smith at and fourth Sunday of the month at the Terrace 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. Women's Resource Centre at 7 p.m. For men Everyone welcome. and women who share this problem. For more Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge holds regular ,information, call 638-3325. Evangelical Free Church monthly meetings at their new location in the Terrsce Co.dependente Anonymbus meets Ukrainian Hall, 4600 block Walsh, Terrace, Sunday School: Pastor : Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Skeena Health (for all ages) W.E. Glasspell every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p.m. Unit. Newcomers welcome! Group contacts If you are Interested in joining our fraternity, 9:45 o.m. are Mary at 635-5518 and Valerle at 638-8714. Sunday Services: Prayer Meeting: please contact 635-2794 or 638.0674. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. Women's support group every Thursday from 1 Oddfellows Lodge hold meetings every second 3302 Sparks Street 635.5115 to 3 p.m. at the conference room at the psych and fourth Monday at the new location in the unit. For further information, call Bonita at Ukrainian Hall, 4600 block Welsh, Terrace. 635-4906 (Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Contact 635-3995 or 635-2956 if you wish p.m.). membership information. Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship Wednesday night videos at 7:30 p.m. Please, assist the loss fortunate o! Terrace. NEW LOCATION: 3222 IMunroe Street downstairs in the Kermode Friendship Centre. The Anti-poverty Group Society is receiving Topic: educational videos on alcohol and Sunday Servlce: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. donations from people of good will, so that Wednesdays: Mld-Week Servlce Pastor: Slade Compton drugs. For further Information, call 6354906 they may continue helping disadvantaged peo- and Blble Study: 7:30 p.m. (Monday to Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). ple. Send your contribution to treasurer Church: 638.8384 Res.: 638.0829 Overeaters Anonymous support group meets Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T3. Phone 635-4631. Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave. Terrace Minor Hockey is looking for coaches, Phone 635.6510 or 638-0664 for further Informa- managers, division heads, and referees for the tion. All newcomers are welcome. upcoming season. Those interested should Knox United Church The Skeena Valley Model Train Club meets phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 evenings. Minister: Sunday Worship: every Mondayat 7:30 p.m. at 5010 Agar Ave. in Terrace Contract Bridge Club plays the 1st and Stan Bailey 3rd Thursday of each month at the Legion from 10:30 a.m. Youth Group: Terrace. Large layout under construction. • Sunday School: 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcomel October to April. Please contact Mary at 10:30 a.m. OSTOMY SUPPORT GROUP for any persons 635-2977 or Rolande at 635-4374. Come and 4907 Lozelle Ave. 635.6014 having an ostomy or needing one in the future. have afun night with usl A chance to share problems, concerns, infor- The Skeeno Squares Dance Club meets Mon- mation and receive support from others in the days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for square dancing at same situation. Call 635.5905 In Terrace or the Carpenters' Hall on Sparks St. For more In- Terrace Pentecostal Assembly 632-5951 In Kitimat. formation, call Bey Greening at 635.7868. Terrace Transition House --Call us for sup- Attention: Girls and Women -- If you are in- Sunday School:9:30 a.m. Pastor: John Caplin port and information if you are a victim of men- terested in camping and outdoors, the home Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. Associate Pastor: Cliff Siebert tal or physical abuse. We're available 24 hours and family, community service, and Interna- Evening Service:6:30 p.m. a day to women and children. Phone 635.6447. tional experience, Girl Guides of Canada may The Alzhelmer Information line: phone be for you. Girls -- if you are between the ages 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 of six and 17, we have a place for you in 635-3381. Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Rangers, Every Monday evening It's Cribbage Night st Cadets, or Junior Leaders. Women -- we have Terracevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone In opportunities for you to work with the girls or The Alliance Church the community is Invited to drop in and catch become members of various councils or com- the action. mittees. Training plus full support Is available Family Bible Hour:9:45 a.m. Morning Sorrlce: 11:00 a.m. Terrace Toastmasters -- Do you find it difficult for all positions. For more information, please Evening Fellowship: 6:00 p.m. Ass't Pastor: Douglas Gtnn to prepare and give a talk? Turn to call (evenings): Margaret Cooper, 638-0609; or All are cordially invited Toastmasters for help. Meetings are the first Kathy Davies, 638.1245. Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation and third Tuesday of each month at Northwest The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 Community College, room 206, at 7:30 p.m. For Park Ave., is open Monday to Friday, 12 noon information, contact Irene Blackstone at to 4 p.m. We offer support, referral and ad- 635.2845. vocacy services for women. All women are en- COFFEEBREAK, a women's community bible couraged to use our facility. For further infor- study, meets Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. mation, phone 638-0228. Christian Reformed Church We offer free child care, a stbry hour program The Klnetto Club of Terrace meets on the sec- Sunday Services: Pastor:. for three-to five.year-aids, an opportunity to ond and fourth Wednesday of every month. For 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter SIuys -- 635.2621 meet new friends, small group discussions more Information, call Gall at 635.9253. over a cup of coffee. There's a place for you The K.ette Club ladleo meet on the third Coffee Break, Ladles Bible Study with us -- join usl Terrace Christian Reformed September-May 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.rn. Wednesday of every month. Please call Shella L Church, on the corner of Sparks and Straume. 3602 Sparks 635.7207 Crampton at 6::5.4435 for further information. "mmmmm= I k, %'7 .... ~"

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" Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 BII Coffee concert to showcase local talent Classics, jazz and surprises

i Got the January 'blues'? Don't will play four jazz tunes from despair. Hum them away at an Duke Ellington, John Collrane and eclectic classical and jazz coffee others (three well-known and one concert of local musicians to be not so familiar) on ms Fender held Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Knox Rhodes piano. United Church. Andy Brodie will perform classi- The idea for this coffee concert cal flute accompanied by pianist came about as a result of a recital Stcffan Wagner. Jim Ryan on by Andy Bmdie's flute students clarinet, also accompanied by last June. Because he has few Wcgner, will perform works of students, he has called upon the Aaron Copcland, a timely choice Northwest Singers and other local in view of Copcland's recent death musicians to augment these con- just prior to his 90th birthday. ccrts. Then he queried, "Why not Ryan will also play a "short & go for broke and do a public con- fast" clarinet-flute duet with ccrt and lot everyone hear some Rachel Rcay Porter. Marilyn local musiciam perform?" Bmdie will entertain with an Jim Ryan adds, "It's been a good operatic aria, a folk song, a sacred excuse to do some practising and hymn and German lieder, accom- get back in shape (musically)." panied by Wcgner. Mike Wen will The concert will include about 90 perform two classical pieces on his minutes of music with brief ex- French hem by Beethoven and planations of the pieces. Them will Mozart-- Wegner will be "the be a short intermission and coffee Flute instructor Aedy Brodle and his students will be some of the local artists performing at a piano for the Beethoven and he's afterwards. Tickets arc available at Jan. 19 concert in Knox United Church• The show, taken from Brodie's concept, will be a chance the orchestra for the Mozart Erwin Jewellers, $6 for adults and for Terrace music lovers to get acquainted with some of the musical talent in the area. piece", Wen says. Kevin Higgi~ $4 for students and seniors.

Ghost Dad sion plan. needs three more days to close Starring Bill Cosby, Kim- He's killed while on his way that big deal or his children berley Russell. Produced by to an important meeting when will end up with nothing. Even Terry Nelson. Directed by Sid- the cab he's riding in plunges worse, he still has to pass the ney Poitier. Rating: PG. Run- off a bridge and into the river mandatory physical for the i"' ning time: 85 minutes. below. Elliot doesn't realize pension plan! Elliot (Bill Cosby), a he's dead until he climbs back And as if all this isn't widower with three children, up on the bridge and a bus enough to raise his non-existent doesn't know that time is fast passes right through him. After blood pressure, his eldest Polly's Care running out for him. All he's returning home, he discovers daughter (Kimberley Russell) thinking about right now is he's visible only in darkened goes on the warpath over a ~ Chinese & Western Cmsme closing a big deal at work that rooms. teeny tiny incident involving • '*~ Mon.--~ut,,. 10:30 a.m. -- rnldnlgl~t will give him a promotion and Talk about having problems! dear departed dad and her boy- Frl. & Sat. 10:30a.m. -- 1 a.m. ~unday 12:00 a.m. -- 10 p.m. put him on the company pen- Elliot is frantic because he still friend, and the lady next door 4913 Keith Avenue, would really like to know why 638-1848 or 638"8034 Elliot is avoiding her.

Ernest Goes to Jail ver you wear clean with care.~ Starring Jim Varney, Bar- GIM'S .. -- bara Bush. Produced by Stacy RESTAURANT Williams. Directed by John ~~ Chinese &Canadtan Food ~'h~,~. Cherry. Rating: PG. Running /i"~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~=! only time: 81 minutes. no,,-fv d .'SO..m. - o:oo p.,,• Mild-mannered bank janitor %~_ rhursc/ay / /:SO a.,,,. - / i:OO p•,,,.t_~',: Fri - ,Fat 11:30 a.m. -- 1;00 a.m. Ernest P. Worel (Jim Varney), Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. just can't stay out of trouble. 4643 Park A ve.ue 635.61 ! ! His great ambition in life is to raise himself up to the exalted status of bank clerk. With hard .o mmmlmmmmmmmm work, determination, and a lit- This Week Sunday Buffet Brunch tle coaching from Charlotte 10 s.m.• 2 p.m. DNESDAY IS (Barbara Bush), his almost-but- All you can eat not-quite girlfriend, Ernest breakfast & lunch Items IRTY SHIRT just might realize his Adults $10" ambition.., in 40 years or so, I Seniors $7" I DAY Earnest's problem is that [Ki_ds_S_5"_ ...... I Men's or Ladies' cotton blend he's a natural screw-up. If he's dress or business shirts expertly not destroying the bank with a 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 runaway carpet shampooer, TOLL-FREE: 1.800-663.8156 FAX: 635.2788 laundered. then he's changing his body in- to a huge magnet by elec- ,,, Only drlve.thru in town trocuting himself. ,,, Best, most reliable and cleanest service But his real problems begin ,,, Drop off point at Thornhill Public Market while attending jury duty inside the Dracup Correctional Facili- Specializing in Chinese ty. Death Row inmate and all- around bad guy, Felix Nash, Cuisine and Canadian just happens to be a dead Dishes J?iottards ringer for Ernest. And he's just --~--~1 4606 Grelg Ave., for Take.0ut II.'00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -- Monday to Friday come up with the ultimate Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -- Saturday escape planl KIDOIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE This movie is unbelievably funny. BI2 Terrace Review- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 :i • / , The Best / .i Terrace Little Theatre from the Stacks seeks cast and crew for Reviews of books from the Terrace Public Library .Nell Simon prodJction by Harrlett FJaagesund Auditions start Monday .oa,oo,° success, and family ------illness. It proves once again that .the problems of adolescence am The Coffin Ship by Peter Tonkin Contributed by Ken Morton largely autobiographical and gives us an insight into the early life of unchanging. Adult fiction published by Crown Publishers, Inc. After thevery successful The set for this play is very Neff Simon. Simon is an extremely Riding at anchor in the Persian Gulf, the supertanker VLCC extended run of the play "Sinners", challenging as it requires a 'cut- the Terrace Little Theatre is popular television, movie and Prometheus is the largest moving object on the face of mother theatre writer with many successful away' cross-section of a house. To earth. Caged inside three massive cathedral-sized tanks are planning its next production for preserve the continuity of the March, if cast and crew can he comedies to his credit. 250,000 tons of Gulf light crude, enough dormant energy to :light action in the play, it is essential New York, or to destroy Hiroshima all over again. Within hours recruited by early January. The hero of this play is 15 years old. He wrestles with the usual that there be visible access by the before she is due to sail, a bizarre "accident" claims the lives of The theatre group plans to take actors to the bedrooms from the the audience on a trip to Brighton problems of a teenager, thoughts nearly all the officers on board. living room. Dave Battison, an Retired sea captain Richard Mariner, founder of Crewfinders, Beach, New York, in 1937, to look about girls, playing ball, experienced set designer, has is called upon to find replacements for the dead officers and at a few days in the life of Eugene unravelling the mysteries of sex, dealing with parental ambitions for already started work on plans and crewmen. Mariner, a sailor for 24 years, a captain for eight, and Jerome. This drama-comedy is a model for the set, in consultation senior captain for six, has little problem finding replacements on with the director, Ken Morton. It is such short notice, but he has no captains available. Against his the first essential step in mounting own better judgement, Mariner takes over as captain. a production that the designer and But hidden somewhere aboard Prometheus is a human time the director finalize the acting bomb, someone who is determined to see that the supertanker never reaches safe harbour. For Richard Mariner, the voyage of 4~ , • I" areas required. Many people arc needed to work Prometheus will be more than just a battle against the elements and his own harrowing memories; it will be a struggle of survival on a play in addition to the actors. against an unknown energy, and a passionate reawakening of Building the set, managing the feelings he'd thought long buried in a watery grave. " 5 props and designing and making v, , - EPO;nT the costumes arc essential if a play •t production is to be successful. If ,'//:.:o';:o;;°:::; you feel you have time to devote Barren Revenge by John Penn available in the maternity ward at A~ill$ Memorial to helping with the production, Adult fiction published by Doubleday Hospital. We icill pick up your forms every week. please contact the director, Ken i Detective-Superintendent George Thorne of the Thames Valley \ CATER -- Dave and Marsha are pleased to announce the birth of their Morton, at 635-7507. Police is called in to investigate the murder of Judge Sir Leo Far- daughter Marlee Elizabeth on Dec. 16, 1990 at 8:!9 a.m. weighing 6 Ibs. 4 oz. Auditions for parts in the play ling's houseman in his Cotswold mansion. Thorne's investigation A sister for Robyn. will take place on Monday, reveals a series of seemingly unrelated petty crimes, including the COLLIER/WiLSON -- Allan Collier and Naomi Wilson proudly announce January ? at 7:30 p.m. in the Little poisoning of Sir Leo's dog, that makes him wonder if perhaps Sir the birth of our first son Allan Paul Collier Jr., who was born De.'. 9, 1990 at Theatro's McColl Playhouse at Leo was the intended target all along. \ 4:47 p.m. weighing 7 Ibs. 1 oz. 3623 Kalum St. Second auditions Equally mysterious is the strange disappearance of Thorne's I will take place on Tuesday, Jan. 8, wife, a crossword puzzle constructor. All the evidence suggests DANIELS/TASHOOTS -- Trina Daniels and Greg Tashoots are proud to his wife has run off with another man, but Thorne is far from announce the birth of their son Nolan Samuel Daniels on Dec. 9, 1990 at 8:34 again at 7:30 p.m. Required am convinced; it's simply out of character for Miranda to do weighing 91bs. 12 oz. youthful looking actors to play the something like this. And besides, theirs has been a happy mar- GROBER -- Rhonda is pleased to announce the birth of her son Kourtney leading role of Eugene, his cousin Laurie, his sister Nora and his riage. Gene on Dec. 20, 1990 at 3:55 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz. Although no one will believe him, ~horne goes on the assump- brother Stanley. Also older actors tion that Miranda has indeed been kidnapped. But why? And by GROTH/KRAUSE -- Annette Krause and Peter Gr0th are the proud or people willing and able to parents of son Mogens Groth, born Dec. 5, 1990 at 7:35 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. whom? His subsequent investigation into both cases soon leads play older parts -- are required for him into the all too familiar underworld of thieves and muggers 7 oz. the parts of the mother, father and and con men. HARRIS/ANDERSON -- Born Dec. 8, 1990 at 6:41 a.m., a girl, Vanessa aunt, all about 40 years old in the Then a mistake in a crossword puzzle suggests that not only Susan Danielle Harris, 9 lbs. 5 oz. Proud parents are Lisa Anderson and Tom play. Come out and join us in are the two cases tied together, but that Miranda may be in mor- Harris. producing this interesting and tal danger. HARRISON/SMITH -- Jamie Smith and Doug Harrison are pleased to an- entertaining play. nounce the birth of their daughter Jessica Lee Harrison on Dec. 6, 1990 weighing 7 ilSs. 14 oz.

KIRKALD¥ -- Rob and Raquel are the proud parents of daughter Ariel Li Marie, born Dec. 20, 1990 at 8:37 a.m. weighing 9 Ibs. 13 oz. Northwest Arts and /i ~ ~~ ~ NIESNER -- Ron and Sharon are the proud parents of daughter Amelia Rose, born Dec. 16, 1990 at 4:17 a.m. weighing 6 Ibs. 13 oz. Entertainment Calendar PHELPS -- Gerry and Cathy are pleased to announce the birth of daughter Christine Leigh on Dec. 14, 1990 weighing 6 Ibs. 13 oz. A sister for Sarah, FI.E.M. Lee Theatre Laura and Nicole. ,Jan. 20 -- Massed Band Concert featuring the Terrace Community Band and PLACE -- Cheryl and Jim ate the proud parents of daughter Tunis Elina high school bands Flury, born Dec. 16, 1990 weighing 7 lbs. 3 oz. ,Feb. 8, 8 p.m. -- "A Gift to Last", a family musical by Gordon Pinsent RIGO -- Frankie and Christene are pleased to announce the birth of their • Feb. 14 & 15 -- the hypnotist Reveene son Darrin Alexander on Dec. 21, 1990 at i :45 p.m. A baby brother for Jen- • Mar. 2, 8 p.m. The New Orleans Connection na. ROBINSON -- Bruce and Denise are proud to announce the birth of their The Terrace Inn son Bruce Stephen on Dec. 19, 1990 at 8:25 a.m. weighing 7 Ibs. 6 oz. • Gigl's -- After New Year's, "Hot Pursuit" WATSON/McGEE -- Garnet H. Watson and Janet L. McGee are pleased to oAugie's -- Glen Fossum announce the birth of their son Evan Garnet James Watson on Dec. 13, 1990 weighing 8 Ibs. 2 oz. Terrace Concert Society • January 19, 7:30 p.m. at Knox United Church --(- ...... Concert • Feb. 16 ~ Big Band Valentine Dance

Northern Motor Inn • • ¸ SKEENA MALL • George's Pub -- until January 19th, "Long Gone" Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 "EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY" • Jan. 4 -- Steak Night WE DELIVER • Jan. 4, 5, 11 & 12- Ralph "l'relenberg & Jimmy Larkin in "i + i '~ 1635-4080[ Prince Rupert Performing Arts Theatre 0 12 - 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE • Jan. 12, 8 p.m. -- Purcell String Quartet ., . After Store Houri 630.1964 1 Telex 04786640 | • , , q., . 11ERRACEFLOWF-RS A LA CNTI~ L10. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, ! 991 BI3 Who Is... Bob Beckett? j (L ¸¸ by Betty Barton services. ! After a year and a half, Beckett Bob (aka: BO) Beckett is the decided he "really missed the fire new fire chief of the Terrace Fire service" and began actively search- • :/ Department, an avid fisherman and ing out openings. He could either he is also into recreational hockey. return to Ontario or find fire de- Beckett was 'on the job' with the partment employment in B.C. He chose the latter and networked .. , .~ ~> ~ :?~!!;.!~.. Terrace Fire Department on Dec. 10 and had the opportunity to 'get with both the Justice Institute and his feet wet' organizing the battle the Fire Academy. against his first Terrace fire on the When the opportunity arose to Bob Beckett: I consciously chose Terrace. 12th. That was the fourplex fire in apply for the position to be the Old Bridge Estates behind vacated by Fire Chief Cliff Best, Riverside Park. He commends the retiring in December here in Ter- department: "I'm quite impressed. race, he jumped at the chance. The composite of paid and volun- Beckett adds, "I consciously chose teer firefighters in Terrace results Terrace." in maintaining a high level of Beckett felt Terrace was the motivation and enthusiasm among ideal-sized community. He saw the firefighters." this as a chance to work closely Beckett hails from Ontario where with city council and the com- he was Fire Service Advisor for munity, "One of the things that the province. He consulted on enticed me to Terrace was the budgeting, hiring, and training potential for civic involvement and with fire departments throughout the opportunity to be able to give Ontario. Before that, he was assis- something back to the commun- tant chief with the fire marshall, ity." volunteer captain and before that, Beckett sees his primary goal as a career firefighter with the City of Fire Chief in Terrace to ensure a Waterloo and involved in the am- reasonable and adequate level of bulance service in Kitchener- protection for the community and Waterloo. He came to B.C. in its fire staff and to supplement the 1988 to join the B.C. Transplant education of members of the fire DINNER/ [M.L.A. for $keena I Society, baying a background department. Welcome to Terrace, 163542151 whichincluded paramedic~ h~lth Bob. THEA'TRE I NIGHT ,! , i EVERY WEDNESDAY Have Dinner with us on Wednesday evening and we'll give i!:,:'!:i~ililI ii~:ii~i::/~i::•! !i!~ ~ ~ i l¸¸ ::: ,~::~ ,,i::ii~i~!~i!:~:~,~,~,~:~:~i~i~i~! you a Free Show Pass to the Tillicum Twin Theatres

in Terrace rm H | | | "o '~

Join us in the new Kermodei Dining Room any Wednesday evening for this special offer- Low Cost Warehouse Operation

Order any Dinner Entre from our menu or our "Special of the Day" SAVE AS MUCH AS to re©eive your Free Show Pass.

Good every Wednesday between 5:00 p.m,- 10',00 p,m. You can use your show pass any day of the week, 4551 Greig Ave., Terrace. on Furniture for every room in your Home 635.6630 B14 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 Kal.um Forest District files plan to managesmoke, but regional board still worri edabout airport In November, the Regional Dis- Management Plan, October 1990". board has now adopted the ad- around the airport be increased to other criteria are outlined. The trict of Kitimat-Stikine received A copy of the same report was visory committee's recommenda- five miles from 10, and that the venting index is a measure of the from Kalum District Forest office received by the Terrace-Kitimat tiom on that report, proposed "venting index" of 60 atmosphere's ability to release manager Brian Downie a copy of Airport Advisory committee in The report recommends that the should be increased to 80 as i~ smoke as opposed to containing it the "Kalum Forest District Smoke • November, and the regional district smoke-sensitive area designated doesheight not of mountainstake into andaccount surround- the inThe a specific forestry area. plan calls for a " hock bug calls for ingvaileys, venttngiulexof6Oorbetter, but Toxic s oo ][(alum Forest District's accordingto Bob Cooper,w.ho. isa Smoke Management Plan considers member of the regional dtstdct chief medic says ,, fires, either intentionally or board aswellastheAirportAd- caution ,' " accidentally set, and defines visory Committee, Environment | smoke-sensitive areas within the Canada recommended earlier that The chief medical health officer but it acts much more rapidly, through physical contact, infecting forest district as, "Any area in a venting index of 80 was desir- for the Skeena Health Unit thinks resulting in death within a couple the victim by entering a break in which smoke accumulations may able. According to the local northwest residents should not be of days in some cases, the skin and then spreading rapidly cause a safety or public health weather office, there is a signlfi- alarmed by reports of a new viru- "It has to be treated quickly and through the bloodstream, hazard, or may unxeasonably deny cant difference between a venting lent strain of streptococcus aggressively with antibiotics," Bowering says it shouldn't be a recreational or aesthetic enjoyment index of 60 and 80, and the latter bacteria. Recent deaths caused by Bowering said, adding that he has major health concern but he does to the public." occurs in our area frequently. the group 'A' variety, however, circulated information on the group advise people to treat any cut or Areas designated as "semitive" in Management strategies also state call for greater awareness in treat- 'A' bug to physicians in the break in the skin promptly and to the plan include the Highway 37 that there will be no "broadcast" in8 infection, Dr. David Bowering region, consult a doctor at any sign of corridor east and north of Terrace prescribed burning within five says. The bacteria is usually spread infection, to the Cassiar Forest District, miles of the airport (Area 'A') and Highway 16 west to the North spot weather forecasts must be Bowering said in a recent inter- Coast Forest District, the Nass obtainedfor all areas that "reflect view that he first tmaune aware of including population reasonable expectations for a safe thehas newcaused strain six aboutdeaths a inyear B.C., ago. but It Jail guards | matrons centresv,.oy, at Nass Camp, New burn to occur". There is, however, Aiyamh, Canyon City and Kinco- an exception for burning in Area caught wide public attention when may be !ot in on lith, the Meziadin Lake are~ and ,A,, According to the plan, "Burn- it was cited as the cause of an the entire Kltimat Valley, patti- ing of accumulations will only be infection that killed Muppets program cularly the "Terrace-Kitimat Air- considered if no feasible altema- creater JimHens0a. Sofarthere vaccinatton port, f era mdius offivemiles ttves areavailable."But, oathe have been no reports of infections around the airport", other hand, if fires are to be lit caused by the bacteria in the The plan suggests that smoke within five miles of the aiq~rt, the Northwest. Death is similar in nature to that of toxic shock syn- Terrace city council's Finance only reasonable that the guards and caused by fires of any type should plan does restrict the size and drome, with the bacteria creating Committee will be considering an matrons, who deal with the same be kept to a minimum during number of rires at any one loca- such a large volume of toxins in RCMl'request for municipal finan- prisoners, are covered by a pro- significant community events, lion. such a short period of time that the cing of Hepatitis B injections for gram as well. Named aze B.C. Day and River- The fact that prescribed f'ucs will victim's metabolism is unable to guards and matrons who work at In May of this year the city boat Days, the Labour Day week- still occur, anywhere permitted by neutralize or excrete them. the jail. According to RCMP in- granted a similar request from end and the Skeena Valley Fall the ministry, has prompted the The bacteria is of the same faro- specter Larry Yeske, RCMP Terrace f'Lrefighters. The cost of Fair, the long weekend in May and regional board to add a comment ily -- streptococci -- that causes officers already have a vaccination that vaccination program was $13~Z the Skeena Valley Triathlon in. to the Airport Advbory Commis- strop throat and rheumatic fever, program for the disease and it is per injection for a total of around July. sion recommendations; existing • $3,000. In that case it was pointed According to the plan, "Any board policy that condemns all |l out by Terrace Volunteer Fire- burning contemplated there days broadcast burning. "We don't want NORTHWEST Did man's Association president Rick prior to or during these time them to bum," says director Ray i~~ -..----~]..~,~ Owem that incidents of Hepatitis periods MUST have the explicit Brady. "I would like to see added '~_ \\. I~:~l B are on the rbe and about 200 approval of the District.Command to this (the =commendations) that ~":::;..~,',~,~., yOU U.S. health care workers die every Group." they do not give cenearrence that year by contracting the disease Under "Smoke Management slash burning is a tool open to knowm || through their regular duties. Strategies," the venting index and foresUy? AIMS "' ke FOR HEALTH by the Skeena Health Wood • heating",, smo Unit ByDr. DavldBowerlng, Medical Health Offieer, Skeena healthand environment Health Unit Did you know that smoking is bad for you? It pollutes your Emissions from wood burning from wood burning are cilia- breath and stains your skin. It reduces the quality and the length This article is the second in a of your life. It offends people around you and can make them series of four installments on the in homes are increasing, toxic and mucus-coagulating sick. It sets you up for some of the worst and most rapidly environmentaland health impUca- Cancer of the skin in chimney agents. They include formal- debilitating forms of cancer. It costs a lot of money and reduces tions of using wood as a primary sweeps was associated with soot. dehyde, propionaldehyde, acet- home heating fueL The articles are in 1775. Wood smoke contains aldehyde, isobutyraldehyde and your chances for employment, authored by John CoUison-Baker the same chemicals. Wood phenol. Cancer promoting corn- OfDo courseyou still you smoke? knew Morethat... and more Canadians are quitting of the B.C. Ministry of Environ- smoke is known to contain many pounds found in wood smoke every day. As one poster puts it, "The Question for Smokers merit Waste Management Branch, of the same cancer-causing corn- include catechol, phenols, is not whether to quit but when", provided by the Skeena regional pounds as cigarette smoke. Vii- pyrene, and fluoranthene. Unfortunately, the ranks of newly-addicted smokers are also of['w,e of the Ministry of Environ- lagerssmoke in in New their Guinea huts have exposed devel- to hard.to-pronounceAs well as chemicals names, therewith increasing every day. Smoking remains one of the ways teenagers taunt, and printed by the Terrace oped obstructive lung disease by are many commonly known choose to define their transition into adult life. In the course of a Review as a public service. Any the age of 40. People exposed to ones. They include carbon diox- lifetime, tobacco will kill eight times as many 15-year-old children readers who have comments on industrial smoke and soot have ide, carbon monoxide, nitrogen who now smoke as will car accidents, murder, suicide, AIDS, these pieces are invited to address developed skin and lung cancers, oxides, sulphur oxides and and drug abuse combined*, their concerns to the Terrace A verycomplexchemicalpro" water. Did you know that you can help to bring the tobacco epidemic Review,attention: Editor. cess happens when material con- Emissions from residential under control? Don't smoke. Make sure your community and Air pollution from residential taining hydrogen and carbon, wood combustion can be sub- schools have policies to ensure smoke-free environments. Lobby wood combustion can easily ex- like wood, burns. When incom- stantially reduced by allowing againstto minors. tobacco Don't advertising look the other and forway enforcement when you see against kids smoking,selling it cued pollution from all other pletely burned, extremely corn- sufficient air into the firebox. sources during winter months, plex molecules are emitted, Wood burns with a diffusion Don't give up until your community is truly smoke-free. The emissions are of great similar to molecules from burn- flame. Oxygen must diffuse TakeJanuary advantage 21-27, of 1991 it and will see be whatNational you canNon-Smoking do to help Week.yourself, concern for a number of rea- ing tobacco. Some of the carcin- from outside the flame into the sons: they are highly respirable; ogenic (cancer causing) corn- combustion zone. By contrast, your family, and your community to "Break Free". they contain hazardous chemic- pounds include dimethylbenzan- in a gas flame the air and fuel What are your questions and concerns? Write us at: ais capable of causing health thracene, dibenzanthracene, are mixed prior to combustion. "Did You Know That" problems; they are emitted into benzo[c]phenanthracene, To prevent incomplete combus- c/o Skeena Health Unit :~ residential areas including our 3 - m e t h y I c h o ! a n t h e n e, tion and therefore excess smoke, 3412 Kalum Street homes; into the lives of the very benzofa]pyrene, several diben- burn dry wood with a hot fire Terrace, B.C, young, the elderly, and chronic- zopyrenes, and several diben- and allow lots of air into the zocarbazoles. Some compounds stove. vgo 4T2 ally ill. . Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 2, 1991 B15

. • . ,. ~~iie~il ~~ii ~~ii!iil .. And isn't it nice to know, m,yonr private journal sl0elling and i punctuation don't count[ What counts is the thought. Abbrevi- If you don't know i ...... ate,:use your own form of shorthand, leave out unimportant what's going on, !!i:i i~ ii::!i~:i:!!i ::!i! ii!i i! :::i~!:~O:ii~~i i !i:! !! i:! iliiiil ! i words. Capturethe essence of the thought while you have it...... Develop a direct route from mind to pen. Allow that stream to things go on flow unimpeded on to paper. without you. Today's Journal-ist, Tomorrow's Novelist? Dear Through your journaling, you may surprise yourself. You may discover about yourself some interesting and valuable traits and abilities. Who knows where these revelations may lead! read the diary Keeping a journal is the first step in writing an autobiography. Terrace Review My first entry for It could also mark the beginnings of a career in professional 1991... journalism or story writing--dreams rec6rded in your journal are Before me is a the stuff stories are made of... fresh new page. A Dear Diary, fresh new book. A It was a dark and stormy night when I... whole new yearl Keeping a diary isn't just for romantic teenag0 girls. I used to be one;I used to keep one. I'm no longer a teenager, but I'm still a romantic. And I still keep a journal.

A diary can record all of life's precious moments. It can also record how we cope with life's down side. A diary can be a therapeutic release when pressures threaten us, overwhelm us. When we have a diary, we always have "someone" to talk to. And "someone" to provide feedback. A diary can record our I growth in times of trial. A diary, or journal, is a daily record (usually written) of hap- penings, experiences, and thoughts, expressed in the writer's own words. But a diary can be even more than that. It can represent a volume in your life story. It can be a scrap book filled with souvenirs as well as sayings.

Journaling Journaling is the act of writing spontaneously and unabashed- ly. How can you do that? First, you need something to write in. Hard cover books filled with blank pages are nice. A duo tang cover filled with loose leaf paper, or a steno pad are practical. If you.are a person.of few ,. words, then maybe a Ziggy date book? A journal can be a scrap book, filled with photos, pressed flowers, fortune cookie wis- doms, a quote or clipping of note, poems, jokes, a lock of some- one's hair.., along with your own special insights, observations, experiences, thoughts, and dreams. All recorded on lined or unlined paper, written in black, red, purple, green, or blue ink, in a plain or fancy format, whatever matches your personality. A journal is an expression of yourself. It's a record of hopes and aspirations and resolutions, and perhaps a prayer or two. Journaling is more than just a letter to yourself. It's also a confrontation with yourself: reflecting on a problem, an emo- tional response, a habit you want to overcome. Journaling is the keeping of a journal. Your way.

The Journal-lst To be a successful journalist, commit yourself to journaling as you would an exercise program. Set aside time at the beginning or end of the day to record those special events: the remarkable, the unbelievable, the laughable, the fantastic, the simple, the sublime... Ask yourself questions. Like--what is it that you would like to remember most about today? What made today special, unique? What funny thing happened? Say what you want, the way you choose to express it, in words, in drawings, in souvenirs taped to the page...Run off at the pen for pages unending, or scribble one word emphatically! Ramble, dream, brainstorm; be unreasonable, melodramatic, sober, sad; express delight, fantasy...Fill your journal with ideas and impressions, anecdotes and conversations, revelations and in- spirations and observations, resolutions and decisions... The simple act of recording your emotions and thoughts pro- vides you with a perspective somewhat separate from yourself, your inner self. You are able to stand back a bit and see yourself a little differently. To Journalize To Journalize is to set down a daily record. Of what-- To Journalize is a way to express honestly and privately your most intimate, innermost secrets and wishes without exposure, ridicule, embarrassment, or harassment, It is a way to release pent-up and concealed emotions. In the pages of your journal fears, sorrows, longings...can be vented. But also aspirations, and a host of positive emotions as well. To journalize is a safe, non-threatening way to explore your in. ner life. It is a way to reveal and set down and expand on those Monday-Saturday: 9:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. dreams and ambitions, establish and record the plans and goals. Your journal is private, exclusively yours. It is sacrosanct! Friday: 9:30 s.m.- 9:00 p.m. Write anything you wish. Any way you wish. Here you are free. Sunday: 12:00 noon. 5:00 p.m. Free to be you, I I I I I hill I = .., ,~ , ; -. 7-...... ,, p,,,,t,,w -- Wednesday. January 2, 1991 Ditch problem has; : only slow solutton, "monumental cost"

Seniors Advisory Commission has his ansvcer: ... budget con- member James MacK'~y may not straints prevent a total elimination be pleased by the city's response, Of these drainage ditches. but he may not be surprised either. • From the minutes of the commit- MacKay wrote a letter to city tee meeting: "Public Works repre- council in early December to sentatives indicated that they are express concern over open drain- looking at eliminating ditches as age ditches in the city. funds are available as well as These ditches contribute to a lack through Local Improvement Pro- of street-side parking, he said, and jects. However, it would be a when they fill with water present a monumental cost to the taxpayers hazard to children. He said Local at this time to provide underground Improvement Project funding drainage throughout .the Mtmici- might rectify this situation and paiity. They noted that high prior- suggested, in addition to the ob- ity areas are recognized and it is vious benefits, culverts would save intended to include some of these the cost of cleaning the ditches areas in the first draft of the City's every year. capital budget." MacKay's letter was sent to city CORPORATE PARTNERS -- It was recently announced that Canada Safeway ano Pepst nave council's Planning and Public Which areas? For that we will entered into a corporate partnership with the Shames Mountain Ski Corporation on a soon-to-be- Works Committee, who considered • have to wait. And once these areas released, full cclour pocket-sized Trail Map and Skiers' Guide for the Shames Mountain ski area. MacKay's proposal and made a are identified, will they get culvert An interim trail map of Shames is available at the lift ticket window on the mountain. Partner recommendation; a recommenda- in 19917 Again, we can only wait. representatives Safeway manager Eric Johanson, Grey Beverages owner-manager Steve Korpi, tion that city council adopted in Budget deliberations should con- and Shames general manager Scott Siemens review a mock-up of the guide. mid-December. By now, MacKay clude in a month or two. i,

4 I EVENTSIN HISTORY:January jots Complied by Tom Taggart- specialto the Terrace Review Jan. 1: NEW YEAR'S DAY (((EVENT OF THE MONTH))). Cuba Libra (1959). " Panamian "Maximum Leader" Manual Noriega visits Florida (1990). :iii!!:!i~ r • Tick-tick-tick: Canada switches over to GST time (1991) .... :::: ~ Jan. 3: Territory of Alaska becomes 49th U.S. state (1959). ¢! Jan. 6: China: Pamphlet "Whither China" hits the streets (1968), rave reviews. ~ Japan: Emperor Hirohito descends (1989). Jan. 7: USAF pilot chases UFO to 20,000-foot altitude, never returns (1948). SKI TIPS from Jan. 8: Canada joins Organization of American States (OAS) (1990). Amdrew Rushton, A Jan. 9: "Children of Light" religious sect awaits Armageddon near Vancouver (1954). Shames Mountain Jan. 10: Pamphleteer Tom Paine's "Common Sense" hits the streets of America (1776). Ski School Birth Of "The American Homer", poet Robinson Jeffers (1887). Director Skiing At Its Peak Jan. 12: Birth of Edmond Burke (1729), protagonist for Paine's "Rights of Man". Author Jack London begins his 40-year journey (1876). Temperature Jan. 13: Bolivia: Lights out for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1909). / & Jan. 14: San Francisco: First "Be-in" gathering of the peace generation (1967). Brussels: SHAPE headquarters bombed out of shape (1985). o/,(~~'~ Dress Jan. 15: Civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr. begins agitating (1929). Another week of excellent skiing at Shames has gone Vancouver: Death of Angus Stewart, Canadian frontiersman (1953). by! While people in town were suffering miserable Lazaro Castro jaunts across the icepack from Alaska to Siberia (1987). ~: :~ Toronto: Capitalist Campeau declares partial bankruptcy (1990). temperatures as low as -20 Shames skiers enjoyed Jan. 1"/: Birth of Benjamin Franklin (1706) and Anton Chekhov (1860). temperatures as high as a balmy -5. Cai3ital punishment revived in U.S. gratis of Gary Gilmore (1977). Hard to believe but very true. These temperature ~Jart. 20: ' Birth and death, resp., of the poets Edgar Poe (1809)and Robinson Jeffers inversions are quite common when you have clear skies Russia: Birth of Eugeny Zamyatin, author of"We" (1884). and no wind. This is one good reason to tune into your Jan. 21: Big Brother calls upon V.I. Lenin (1924)and George Orwell (1950). local ski report. Jan. 22: Dramatist/mystic August Strindberg bornin Sweden (1849). Last week we saw that weather on the mountain is Zululand: "Gwas Inglubi!" 20,000 aborgines massacre Brit troops ,(!979). • ° sometimes quite different than in town. Appropriate Undersexed U.S. cruise missile crashes at Primrose Lake, Alberta (1986). dress can be the difference between a •great day of Jan. 23: North Korean gunboats capture U.S. spy ship "Pueblo" (1968'). • ' Prospect :Camp, Alaska records temperature of -- 800. Fahrenheit (1971). skiing or a long cold day in the snow. When you are Jan. 24.~ Prospector Jim Marshallfinds California gold (1848), gold rush ensues. skiing it is best to.dregs in layers. This will enable yo u Jan. 25: Birth of the poet, and Son of Scotland, Robert Burns (1759). to adjust to the conditions. Karl Marx's "Communist Manifesto" hits the streets of Germany (1848). Good dress and some warm-up stretching will Fred Wells finds 3106-carat diamond in South Africa's' Premier Mine (1905). guarantee a great day of skiingl Devout Christian Betty Andreasson "chosen" by aliens for UFO voyage (1967). See you on the slopesl Jan. 26: American politician Nelson Rockefeller lays down for the last time (1979), Jan. 27: Birth of Wolfgang Mozart (1756), Lewis Carroll (1832) and Franz Kafka (1883). Jan. 28: Iceland legalizes abortion (i935). Challenger space shuttle explodes (1986). JOSE MARTI DAY, CUBA. Super Bowl XXIV: 'Niners crush pretenders, Denver Broncos, 55-10 (1990). Jan. 29: Birth of Tom Paine (1737), death of the poet, Robert Frost (1963), Jan. 30: England: King Charles I has his head lopped off (1649). Assassination of Mohandas K. Gandhi, Indian pacifist (1948), War Games at Fairbanks, Alaska claim lives of eight Canadian soldiers (1989), i FULL MOON, 1991. ' . . : ' Jim. 3i: Leon TrOtsky banned from.USSR (1929). Vietnamese Tat offensive,turns tide against U.S. Impei'ialist aggression i196~)i~ :ii . : ;..H01y~ M~tn-Meher Baba falls.sil.ent 0%9), ,:- :i .,' ..' .',.., . .