VANCOUVER an Entry Fee of $5 a Curler

Legislative Library, OT- Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. *a rn~. ~...

Vol. 2, Issue No. 41 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, October 8, 1986 50 (..b N i,~ II I Wildlife Shames corp.oration danger gets sk equ pment / TERRACE -- The president of the Shames throughout the coming cited Kitimat-Stikine Regional Mountain Ski Corpora- winter on the ski trails, TERRACE- Lamont District board of direction. "We're excited -- and he said blasting to Bassett, a member of the tors voted unanimously this is one more hurdle build the access road to Spatzizi Association, Oct. 4 to have a contract we've gone over." the base area will also recently warned board drawn up for Sale of all Lissimore went on to continue. directors of the Kitimat- assets from the Kit- confirm that the Shames In correspondence to Stikine Regional District sumkalum Ski Hill to the corp. will open the Kit- the regional district, Ed that use of a coal-fired Shames Mountain Ski sumkalum operation for , Opal from the Ministry power generator at the Corporation. Final business during the of Forests and Lands in- Mt. Klappan coal project ratification of the con- 1986-87 season, pro- dicated that his ministry will endanger wildlife on tract will be voted on by - riding local skiing for is presently considering the Spatzizi Plateau. the board at a special Terrace-Kitimat area the formal development Bassett said the Spat- meeting Oct. 9. residents. proposal from the zizi Association has been The successful bid In the mean time, Shames Corp. The pro- closely studying the came in at $306,000 for work will continue on posal calls for develop- habits of large mammals everything on the moun- the Shames Mountain ment on 1955 hectares of such as caribou, moose, tain that isn't nailed development in an effort land in four phases with mountain goats and down, including T-bars, to meet the target com- an eventual capacity of stone sheep since 1980 chairlifts, grooming and pletion date of fall 1987. 4000 skiers per day utiliz- through the use of elec- Why wait for spring -- Do It Now! maintenance equipment, Lissimore said that log- ing a system of seven tronic telemetry. Bassett City works crews have been busy lately in painting yellow the rental shop inven- ging will go on lifts. curbs for no-parking areas. Years ago workmen used a tory, and the lodge and explained that caribou brush, but now spray painting Is "in". and, to a lesser extent, everything in it. The con- Inside Outside tract terms will be four some of the other Business Guide 14 Date HI la P!~'e¢. animals axe dependent equal payments of Church Directory 16 Sept. 29 14 9 10.4rnm on lichens as a primary. Appeals filed $76,500 with the final Classified Ads 22 Sept. 30 15 8 nil payment May 31, 1988. Coming Events 18 Oct. 1 13 :~ 1~ ram. and essential source Of TERRACE ~ The currents; will the sewage Oct. 2 12 '9 10.4ram Clean-up fees to restore Comics 21 O¢t.3 14 12 3.6ram foodi ,Due to the fact Kitimat-Stikine Regional discharge disperse even- Crossword 21 Oct. 4 14 11 14,0mm that lichens absorb ,the mountain to its Oct. 5 15 13 25.0nlm District has received a ly, or will it accumulate original condition are set Dining Directory 8 nutrients directly from Entertainment 15 Forecast: Clearing report from the B.C. in one area of the lake? at five percent of the bid the air rather than Waste Management It took six years after the Horoscope 15 trend -- sunny sky through root systems, he price, equivalent to Letters 4, 17 Thursday and Friday. Branch indicating that last operation shut down Opinions 4 said, they are extremely to clean up the bacteria. $15,300. Clouds and showers several appeals have "I guess we bought Sports 6 Wednesday. Afternoon sensitive to airborn been filed in opposition The regional district ourselves a mountain~" Stork Report 11 highs 12, ovel'nlght chemicals and sulphur in to the terms of a disposal should demand a public Talk of the Town 5 said Dennis Lissimore, lows 7. particular. Bassett told permit issued to the Mt. hearing." the board that lichen Layton Hot Springs. Eide added in clari- "deserts" are a widely Bob Marcellin, assistant fication, "Don't confuse. documented phenome- administrator for the pollution of the lake with non in industrialized regiofial district, in- development- our areas, and he added that formed board directors quarrel is with the Waste lichens have died off in a that he has confirmed by Management Branch, wide radius around telephone that a public not the developer." Prince George due to hearing will be held in In a letter to the Waste emissions from the pulp Terrace sometime in the Management Branch, mills there. near future to allow Williamson and fellow "The Spatzizi Plateau complaints to be ad- lake resident Geoff Ap- has been called the dressed. pleton Stated they are not Serengeti of the north- opposed to the hot west due to the diversity by Michael Kelly springs development, but of wildlife there and the they expressed strong variety of habitat. The Terrace resident Kol- concern about the quali- largest population of bjorn Eide addressed the ty of the drinking water Osborne caribou in the regional district board at that lakeshore residents world live there. The 30 the October 4 meeting. draw from the lake. megawatt coal-fired "The opposition to Other points in the letter generator which Gulf is sewage discharge into the include the implied considering for the Klap lake was clear at the possibility of a full year pan project, even with public meeting in Ter- operation, the fact that the use of low-sulphur race earlier this year," the operator is responsi- coal, will result in a mass Eide said. "Now I see ble for securing samples displacement of wildlife; that, instead of the sum- rather than a govern- the effect will be extreme mer operation stated in ment agency or indepen- and negative," Bassett the permit application, a dent third party, lack of said. "The association permit has been issued water flow in the has lots of concerns which will allow year- discharge canal which about the Klappan round discharge. We could lead to stagnation development. We're not have appealed, and we and unpleasant odors, opposed to the mine, but ask the regional district interference with the there are a number of to appeal as well." system by beavers, and Banquet and dinner planned alternatives to the coal- Lakelse Lake resident the possible addition of Members of the Board of Directors for the Child Development Centre In Terrace urge local burning generator. Ideal- Jim Williamson also unspecified treatment residents to attend the annual Terrace Child Development Centre banquet and dinner ly, we would like to see which takes place Saturday, Oct. 11 at the Arena Banquet Room. Board representatives spoke to the board. chemicals to the effluent. Marianne Kormendy, Dabble Sluggett and Christine Elde said It Is Important that the event Gulf use a single 138 "The Waste Manage- The regional, district Is well attended as the banquet and dinner Is the major fund-raiser of the year. Money Is kilovolt hydroelectric ment Branch is not con- board directed ad. used to aid youngsters who require professional help with physical, social, emotional and line to supply power to cerned enough about ministration to confirm languagb delay problems. The evening event begins with refreshments which will be the mine, run along the water quality in the in writing the date and served st 7 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m. Live music will be provided by Bad Manors and cater- road transportation cor- lake," he said. "There is place for a public hear- Ing by Manuel's Restaurant. Tickets are available at the Child Development Centre, Jeans ridor." no data on the flow of ing into the matter. North or from any board member. 2 TerraceReview- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 Ex po , il e gaey where the money's gone

As Terrace continues $965,000 to build an Kempf, Minister of member; the Giscombe $335,000 for a communi- toria is removed, the to wait patiently for a agricultural and his- Forests and Lands, Portage Historical Socie- ty recreation complex in NDP figure drops to ruling on its Expo torical facility at represents this riding ty will build an historic Smithers. $6.14. Total funds Legacy " Fund applica- Agassiz, restore the old which" got a total of farm in Prince George Victoria - the City of distributed as of July 23 tion, here's a look at suc- CPR station in the same $736,393 for five with a grant of $250,000. Victoria, represented by came to $20,027,784. cessful applications from community, and build a separate applications. Rossland-Trail - NDP NDP members Robin other parts of B.C. The recreation complex in. Projects will be a com- member Chris D'Arcy's Blencoe and Gordon Eligible constituencies information was obtain- Chilliwack. munity hall in Fort riding got $400,000 for a Hanson, got a whopping which have received no ed by the Terrace Review Dewdney libraries Fraser,.• a ski lodge for library in Castlegar and $7,275,000 for a conven- legacy money as of July from the office of Jim will be provided for Fort St. James, a tourist an athletic park in Trail. tion center. 23 were the NDP ridings Hewitt, the MLA for Maple Ridge and Pitt information center for Shuswap-Revelstoke Yale-Lillooet - Social of Alberni, Comox, Boundary-Similkameen Meadows and a sports Granisle, a recreation -the Revelstoke Legacy Credit member Tom Cowichan-Malahat, who is responsible for park will be built in Mis- park for Houston, and a Plaza, a community hall Waterland's riding Esquimalt-Port Ren- examining the applica- sion with $1,138,000 for community park for in Pritchard, a wharf received a total, of flew, Nanaimo, North tions and disbursing the Environment and Park Telkwa. project in Salmon Arm, $54,660 for'a recreation Island and Okanagan money. The most recent Minister Austin Pelton's Prince George North - and a cultural and center in Cache Creek North; the Social Credit data available is from riding. ex-Forest Minister Jack heritage ~ center in and a-community park in ridings of Atlin, Colum- July 23; a representative Kamloops - Cariboo Heinrich's home riding Sicamous were approved Merritt. bia River, Oak Bay- from Hewitt's office College will get a playing received $420,000 for an for grants totalling In terms of dollars-to- Gordon Head, Saanich stated the cabinet shuffle field with the help of expansion of the recrea- $816,000 in Social Credit population ratio, each 'and the Islands, and on August 1 that moved $500,000 in the riding of tion center in Mackenzie member Cliff Michael's NDP constituent has South Peace; Prince Hewitt from the Educa- Claude Richmond, and a new community riding. received an average of Rupert, the only riding tion portfolio to the Minister of Social Ser- center for Reid Lake. Skeena - Terrace's $34.15 and each Social represented by a Pro- Ministry of Agriculture vice and Housing. Prince George South - riding, represented by Credit Constituent has gressive Conservative and Fisheries has delayed Kootenay - Labor represented by Bruce NDP House Leader received $14.32. If the member, has also receiv- further processing, and Minister Terry Segarty's Strachan, a Social Credit Frank Howard, received $7 million grant to Vie' ed no grartts, no significant grants riding getS426,500 for a have been approved recreation complex in since then. Ferule. The approved applica- Langley - represented tions are presented here by Social Credit member in accordance with the Bob McClelland, the B.C. electoral map, by municipality of Langley constituencies: received $1,200,000 for a Boundary-Simil- new aquatic center. kameen - Jim Hewitt's Mackenzie -a south home turf received a coastal riding which in- An effective total of $1,987,000 in cludes the Sunshine grants toward an aquatic Coast, represented by complex in Grand Forks, NDP member Don Lock- a recreation facility in stead, received $150,000 Osoyoos, an expansion for a golf course at of Penticton's Peach Pender Harbour. Bowl and a community Nelson-Creston - NDP of the solution. theatre for Summerland. member Lorne Nicol ~i•ii: i Cariboo - Highway son's riding got $100,000 Minister Alex Fraser's for a community audi- riding got $145,790 for a torium in Creston. curling rink in Likely, a North Peace River An MLA's job is to represent his tiding. To do tourist information cen- -Education Minister tre at 100 Mile House, Tony Brummett's riding this properly, he must have an effective dialogue and community grounds received $1,528,000 for a improvements in Tatla community theater in :~ with the provincial government. Lake. Fort Nelson, a cultural ...... ,:,:~:i i i!iii:~i::~::~'!i<:ii/!i~,i!i, center in Fort St. John, ,..':':•...... :: ======.~...... " ' " ...... ,...:.....:,,,~::~#,::,:: :N.:... ,, :1:;*'.~:,..,~ Or, at the very least, he must be Central Fraser Valley - and equestrian grounds represented by ex- for Hudson's Hope. ======: L.i~:i~i!i::!!i::~:~i;~: ~~l on "speaking terms" with Minister of Municipal Okanagan South a <.i:i!:ii:?i!:ji:i!i!~ii :37,?,~ ::, Affairs Bill Ritchie, an community hall in ! Victoria. After all, local concerns exhibition park will be Peachland will be built ~ built at Abbotsford with with $450,000 in ex- :%~<,~, :~:, must be heard. a grant of $1,150,000. Premier Bill Bennett's :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ".%'.:.:.'. :;:1 : , : < :17:!i:,i::i::i::!iiii ~i{ii~ .ili ~ :1 Chilliwack - this Social riding. • :.;ii:::i!!ii! :~:{~ ~ t Dave Parker is committed to Credit riding received Omineca - Jack

717'. ~ ..L :'~.4.~-~"::::":"'b.~ Terrace Association for Community Living needs ad- :% establishing a new working vocates for handicapped people living in Terrace. For .~ ' :::,~.,'.~".:":~'i' • ..... ~ ,%_:.~' ~,~-i;~: :::t'~,~: : :::,':.'. .:~:'-t"=, ,,, more Information please phone Janlce at 635-9322 or ~:.~<:::~< relationship with govemment. Carol-Ann at 635-3940. Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons Interested in ~i!i!:i)!~ His concept is simple enough: just furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further Information call some very straight forWard Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517 or Nancy 635-5319. Everyone welcome. . •<•<)>.... : :;• ;.., •. .... , talking on some very pressing issues. But without the usual Terrace & District "politics" and bickering. Community Services Society As itis now, Skeena Riding has more than its fair Annual General Meeting share of urgent, but as yet unresolved, issues. (The October 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the impact of change on the forest industry, port service Terrace Public Library basement. for Kitimat, Native land claims, new initiatives for Membership is $2.00 and ~iii7,! )i~i:i~ ~:~ is available at 4530 Lakelse Ave. tourism and highways upgrading, to name a few.) In For information call: 635-3178

Lorna Copeland ,,,,,, .... TerraceRevlew -- Wednesday, October 8,1986 3 Education seen aS election iss ue TERRACE -- John (TDTA), Stated recently election. "Eades's state- 3,500 teaching positions Eades, president of the that education should be ment came with an an- throughout the system in Terrace District the number-one issue in nouncement that the the past four years, ex- Teachers' Association the Oct. 22 provincial B.C. Teachers' Federa- cessive class sizes com. :i tion (BCTF) will begin pared to the rest ,of !i its Campaign for Canada, the nngratton Change, described as a of teachers out of the "non-partisan thrust province due to low aimed at motivating wages and cutsto ser- teachers to work for vices for children. He their favorite political said the teachers will ex- party Paid to keep educa- press to those concerns tion in the forefront of by forcing politicians to the election debate". respond to education as Fades indicated that a central issue in their all teachers in the Ter- election campaigns, race area have been ap- seeking to influence plat- proached to become in- forms and policies in' volved in the campaign, favor of education and and he suggested that • mobilizing the communi. education should be a ty to support pr0-edu- central focus in the elec- cation candidates. Thodne Stelnkampf, a Northwest Community College stu- tion campaign for all "This election may dent and resident of Terrace, was recently presented with Northwest Community College student Karen Dakin is the members of the com- well be the most impor- the 1986 Governor General's Medal by NWCC board chair- recipient of the 1986 cost accounting award sponsored by munity, not just tant ever held in B.C. for man Bill Hutchinson. Steinkampf graduated from the two the Society of Management Accountants of B.C. The teachers. "The public the public education year business administration program with an "A" award, a $500 credit applied toward educational fees, was school system is stagger- average. system. We need mem- presented by NWCC's Dick Kilborn. flag after four years of bers in the legisia restraint and confronta- ture who believe in tion," he said. public education and who are committed to Eades summarized the work for change in BCTF's major concerns restoring the system," as being a reduction of Eades concluded.

- _ | OCTOBER CAR & TRUCK SALE 10% Discount on all units shouldbel3art purchased for Cash. No Trade TRUCKS 1983 GMC 4x4 pickup 1981 GMC Suburban 9-passenger, blue , 1980 Chevrolet Suburban, 9.passenger 1979 GMC a/; Ton pickup ;I 1979 International Scout 4x4, orange Not the . 1978 Dodge 112 ton, green 1978 Ford Van, 9-passenger, grey 1975 International 1 ton, duels, flatdeck: 1975 Chevrolet Van, campedzed, red 1975 Ford S Cab, 3/4 ton, canopy, blue 1974 GMC Van, blue fact, the complete lack Of progress only confirms what ,- . .,. CARS 1981 AMC 2-door, white 1980 Pontiac Trans Am, black we already suspect: we need a new effective 1980 Chevrolet Mallbu station wagon, maroon 1978 Mercury Zepl~,r, 4-door, blue representative in Victoria. -1978 Oldsmobile Omega, 2-door, brown RECREATION VEHICLES 1982 Sportsman Camperotte Dave Parker wants to be part of the solution. Not 10' Vanguard, 10' Camper the problem. 2, ' ; 8' Cascade Camper REUM MOTORS LTD., 4521 Lakelze Ave., Terrace Phone 635-2655 DealerL~nce No. seas, cox 7~tr,

ElectDave ParkerMLA CITY OF TERRACE ;~, Director of Personnel for Skeena, SocialCredit and Administration The City of Terrace, a progressive community in north. west British Columbia, having a population of 11,000, Dave Parker is 46 years old, was born in Halifax, and has lived in is seeking applications for the position of Director of Personnel and Administration. British Columbia since 1959. Reporting to the Clerk-Administrator, the Director will He and his wife Dawne have been married for 24 yearsand have two be responsible for Implementing and co-ordinating a broad range of responsibilities In the area of personnel children, Jennifer and Mike. administration, Including employee relations, Union contract administration, personnel policy and pro- Dave is a graduate forester (UBC, class of '66) and operates his own cedures, recruitment, job evaluation and records con- forestry consulting firm. trol. Administrative duties will Involve undertaking co- I ordination and research of specific projects, and He is a warden of his church. assisting with day-to-day administrative duties. He served as school trustee in Golden, B.C. and currently sits on the This is a challenging position which requires ap- ~, 2~2~ " plicants to have strong administrative, organizational, Terrace school board. inter-personal and communication skills. During the 1983provincial election, Dave acted as campaign manager The successful candidate will have considerable human resource experience, and familiarity with the for the Hon. James Chabot. Municipal Clerk's function would be an asset. Salary for this position is in the range of $35,000 to $40,000 per annum, depending on qualifications and Paid for by The CommitteeTo Elect Dave ParkerMLA experience. Excellent fringe benefits are provided. Applications will be treated in strict confidence and x should be forwarded to the undersigned, with resume, by October 24, 1986. E.R. Hallaor, Clerk-Administrator, City of Terrace, Soc Ct olr No. 5 - 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X8 (604) 635-6311 10~c . ....-

4 ' Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986

Editorial -- an acquaintance of merit U Vg;;l It In the quick blur of memories that wash which include positive public relations skills through the past year of activity, an aquain- that enhance a spirit of cooperation. Beyer tance of merit comes to mind. That individal Keen was such an individual. For over a Terrace Review is Ralph Keen, Terrace's municipal engineer year now media representatives at the Ter- Victoria Correspondent since 1982. race Review have had the pleasure of dealing Keen has announced he will soon be with Keen on a number of occasions. i.I resigning from the prominent administrative During that time he has provided media B.C. move may forestall • i position and moving to the Fraser Valley. personnel with answers to questions that crippling U.S. lumber tariff A wide track of options remain open for have served to build confidence with regard individuals in terms of interpersonal rela- to proceedings in the city works department. The quiet enjoyment of having been right maY be tions. Some people choose to promote When reporters needed information on fine for some people, but -- Lord, it's hard to be development not only through their actions, complex issues, Keen was willing to take the humble -- my own inclination runs more towards but by refining qualities of professionalism time to ensure that facts were discussed saying I told you so. And say it I will, to the Council of Forest In- thoroughly so inaccuracies in published dustries in general, and to its president Mike Apsey in ~~tt~ stories were avoided. particular. The friendly manner and cooperative Three months ago, I wrote a column pointing out -- ~ voice of Ralph Keen has added bright that the U.S. lumber lobby may have a good point memories to those at the Terrace Review when it accuses Canada, particularly British Colum- bia, of subsidizing lumber exports. Who have had the pleasure of dealing with I suggested that B.C. take some action bef0re.the Community group him. U.S. hits us with a 27 percent surcharge on all Soft- If there is a gift in this short expanse wood. One solution, I said, was to increase stumpage rcccives praise called life, Keen has certainly left his mark rates, a move that would at least keep the money in in tribute to a professional who shone with Canada• Open letter to The Corrections The column had barely made its way from the memorable consequence in more than one tables in B.C. homes to the bird cages, when Apsey Hugh Hepburn Branch takes con- aspect. Project Chairman siderable pride in the let me have it. Terrace Centennial success it has had in in- In a letter to the editors of the newspapers that had Lions Clhb volving offenders in Bars should close run my column, Apsey went on a verbal assassination community projects, and spree. Thank you for your I am pleased that you He expressed "dismay that such a widely-read col- letter of March 24, 1986, have taken the time to two days a week Umnist in B.C. is so sadly misinformed about the most important trade issue facing us today in this and for your praise of write on behalf of the seven days a week, if With the severe social province." the Terrace Community members of the Terrace problems related to there were no problems; Correctional Centre and Centennial Lions Club to It wasn't the first time the U.S. lumber lobby was alcohol, William Hayes, but, there are, and they taking a swing at us; Apsey said. An extensive in- the Terrace Community express appreciation of the Liberal candidate for are severe. Service Order Program. our efforts. vestigation by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Skeena, believes we "Alcohol claims so back in 1982 had concluded that the timber-pricing The credit is certainly should consider closing many. innocent people. not all ours. It is only practices in Canada do not constitute a subsidy. the bars for two days a In Canada, in 1982, we "If Mr. Beyer believes that caving in to pressure is • Letters to the editor will be with the community- week. had 900 motor vehicle considered for publication spirited support of really a solution, or that lumber is the only imported only when signed. Please "People can drink at accidents in which product under fire in the U.S., he clearly needs to do include your phone groups such as your- home. If it would save alcohol was involved. selves that it is possible some more homework," Apsey said. number. The editor one childs life, it would This compares with 505 In other words, Beyer is too dense to understand reserves the right to for us to provide of- be worth it. I would people who died from condense and edit letters. fenders the opportunity this most complex issue. Opinions expressed are gladly agree with having other drug abuse," Now it turns out that Premier Vander Zalm and not necessarily those of tO "make amends" to bars open for 24 hours, Hayes said. the Terrace Review. society. Forest Minister Jack Kempf are apparently as dense As you probably as I am. They too, it seems, fail to understand the know, the Terrace Pro- issue, because they are talking about increasing stum- bation Office contracts page fees to keep the U.S. lobby at bay. the Community Service The first sign that the government may no longer Order program to the Frank Howard, M.L.A. for Skeena, was the first be in agreement with the Council of Forest Industry's Terrace Terrace and District candidate in Skeena to file nomination papers for the tough-it-out stance, supported by former premier Bill Community Services Oct, 22 provincial election. Bennett, came when the premier ordered a review of Review Society. Howard said, while the important and fundamen- our stumpage fee system. The continuing success tal question to be answered in the voters' minds A few days later, Vander Zalm said there may, in- of the Community Ser- revolves around issues there is a certain symbolism deed, be grounds for U.S. claims that our stumpage Established May 1, 1985 vice Order program system amounts to a subsidy. If that was so, B.C. The Terrace Review is published involved. each Wednesday by Close-Up depends upon the avail- Being the first to file nomination papers is sym- might consider raising the stumpage rates and using Business Services Ltd. ability of placements for bolic of my determination to win this election. the increased revenues for reforestation and Publisher: offenders on probation silviculture. Mark Twyford It shows that New Democrats are progressive and @ and, I am advised, your And a back-pedalling Kempf said we might have to Editor: want progress. Maureen Barbour Lions Club has, through It shows that New Democrats are positive and have admit that we've been wrong all along. But what, he Staff Reporter: its enhancement projects positive policies to put forward. asked, was wrong with "eating a little crow?" Michael Kelly and its enthusiastic good It shows that we stand for action on outstanding There's a loud message in all this: The new premier Advertising: will, been a valuable is not very happy with the way COFI has fumbled the 635-4339 issues and, by getting our nomination papers in and or resource for such validated, it shows that we can concentrate on the issue. He is clearly afraid that the ruling on the U.S. 635-7840 placements. campaign with an ever-increasing vigor. surcharge, to come down on Oct. 9, will go against Production: It was a pleasure to US. KIm Klmble My informants tell me that the premier has relayed Office: receive your letter and I Carrie Olson am grateful to you for Posters prohibited on utility poles this message to COFI in no uncertain terms. Accounting: writing. Please convey to Somewhat surprising is the NDP's position on the Marj Twyford all members of the Ter- TERRACE -- Because of the danger to linemen, issue. In a recent press release, NDP forest critic B.C. Hydro is asking candidates and their supporters Frank Howard lambasted the government for wan- Second-class mall race Centennial Lions registration No. 6896. Club my best wishes for not to put posters on power poles during election ting to negotiate the matter with the U.S. I never campaigns. ReproducRonof this paper or any per. an enduring, rewarding thought I'd. see the day the NDP wouldsupport tion there~?is prohibited without per- In the past, linemen have been injured when their COFI. Politics make strange bedfellows. mleelon of the publisher. relationship with our Corrections Branch. climbing spurs slipped on the cards, nails, and The premier's last-ditch effort at averting the U.S. 4535 Greig Avenue, staples, said Bob Balbirnie, service planner for B.C. subsidy may not be too late, but it will be close. H#s Terrace, B.C. Brian R.D. Smith Hydro in Terrace. asked Pat Carney, federal minister of international V8G 1M7 Balbirnie pointed out that B.C. Workers' Com- trade, to ask the U.S. to postpone a decision on the Phone: 635-4339 Attorney General Province of British pensation Board regulations prohibit posters and matter. eoatlaued on page 12 Columbia other such attachments on utility poles. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 Candidates address issues Skeena riding = II II TERRACE -- In order The Terrace Review asked: to give our readers a clear idea where each of the three candidates for What will be some of the more the Skeena riding stand important issues for Skeena on some of the more important issues in the ap- in the provincial election? proaching provincial election, the Terrace Review drew up a list of ten questions for the candidates to answer. B.C. Liberal Party candidate William Hayes, New :.! Democratic Party in- cumbent Frank Howard, and B.C. Social Credit [i• Party candidate Dave Parker were questioned in three individual inter- views. None of the three had prior notification of the questions, and all the responses are spon- taneous. Here are the results: Dave Parker, B.C. Social Credit Party candidate for 1. What do you per- Skeena. EdGraydon ceive to be the B.C. Debble Sluggett Dennis Palmu The strongest Issue government's role in set- trade missions, give sup- strategy of market diver- I would like to see I would say that the of .all can be summed tling native land claims? port to people with ideas sity so that all our eggs the candidates ad- stabilization of our for secondary industry, are not in one basket. dress: 1. the north's employment situation up in two words I-][ayes.A vital role-- transportation pro- is the most important "Social Credit". Why the provinceis in charge and provide research and We should be prepared blems, ie. return the issue. This could be let all of our important of lands and resources, development assistance to produce lumber in Prince Rupert/Tsaw: done through the ira- issues fall prey to • the central concerns of for •products and dimensions that are re- deaf ears, its time we the Indians. We need a markets, quired by other markets. wassen run, high plementing of me- 3. What cantheB.C. The problem is the airline fares, and corn, dlum and long term made a change for the political solution, not a pletion of roads; 2. projects in the better! What's the court solution, for the government dotolessen government's aloof at- native land claims; 3, tourism and forestry point in having a reason that court deci- the negative effects Or a titude which encourages countervailing duty is the industry to follow the the monetary pro- sectors. Some govern- wagon without sions are based on past imposed by the U.S. path of least resistance, blems that arise from ment incentives in wheels ! precedents based on the ...... >• ~.~. ~~ ~-...... Indian Act, an act of government on B.C. and that path is the U.S. two mJnistrleshandl, these areas would ~:=~~'~ ~:~< apartheid. softwood lumber ira- market. ing the funding for in- help to make this-a ,~,~:~ .-.,.- stitutions like the reality. The develop. ::.: ..... [ -:!,~:i!:::.~.;:::~: Howard: Our (NDP) ports? Parker: We will have Child Development ment of such projects ....) • ~,~~ i~~ policy has always been Hayes: The B.C. to work clo:;ely with the Centre; 4. the need to as the Thornhill that the province should government is the cause 'federal government in make permanent, in Nursery is a step in , ;~:::...... ~ ..... enter into tripartite of thecountervallingdu- the free trade negotia- this area, intensive the right direction, negotiations involving ty because of the low dons. forestry programs that i~! ...... :...... ~ . the native councils, the stumpage rates it 4. What steps can the can be continued from .... ~!~: federal government and charges. We have to raise provincial government ..... ~,:,< the stumpage rates; this take to ensure that B.C. the federally funded ~': ....~ i the provincial govern- would also raise funds benefits from the U.S.- programs of the last ~,,~ . ment; this has been our four years. .~ . consistentview. for silviculture and Canada trade negotia. Parker: One word: create jobs because tions? facilitator, silviculture is people- Hayes: Any free trade ~i 2. How ca~ the pro- intensive, arrangements should be vincial government en- Howard: It's tragic under the umbrella of • ~~i~ courage the development that we have our govern- multi-national trade. Jo Patterson of secondary industry in ment negotiating with a Bilateral agreements be- foreign power over the tween the U.S. and Some of the more the northwest? Hayes: I don't think stumpage rates we Canada would ultimately important issues for charge here. The NDP create a "fortress North Skeena in the provin. the government is able to do that until the land has argued consistently America", which would cial election are: the need to have a continued on Ptae economic develop. claims are settled; under ~:::~.i:::i/:!:::"~'~ ment for the region, these conditions, who is going to invest? Christine Elde specifically the crea. Howard: The New Improved forest tion of jobs and edu- Democratic Party has TERRACEVIEW LODGE management with in- cation, specifically just issued an economic would like to take this opportunity to thank the creased funding for more funds for pro- strategy for the north people of Terrace, Prince Rupert, Hazelton, Houston reforesation and gram development, and Smlthers for contributing to the highly succesful called the Northern educational conference held September 22, 23, 1986 silviculture should be general education and Development Program. a major issue for our careers. In the Terrace Hotel featuring Mr. Len Fablano. The program has a A special thank you to the following businesses for riding. Secondly the Alfred Darby positive objective which their donations: Ron Stewart unfinished portion of I think that we places the emphasis on Totem Press Terrace Ltd. Employment is our Highway 16 between should concentrateon consultation and in- Kentucky Fried Chicken main concern at this Terrace and Prince the settlement of the volvement of north- Terrace Airport time; although, the Terrace Chamber of Commerce Rupert should be corn- labor problem, and erners using their in- District of Terrace native land claims pleted. Thirdly, we perhaps the native itiative and enterprising McDonalds Restaurant should be resolved as should lobby to have a land claims. I do not capacity to encourage Spee Dee Printers the claims issue has ferry port established think that Expo will be and create jobs. Alcan Smelters & Chemicals Ltd. gone too far. at Kitimat. a major issue. Terrace Hotel Parker:. This is already Northern Drugs Ltd. being done through the Terrace Travel Ministry of Industry and Your posilive community supt0~ is most appred~ed by the Harry Sharyk think that lottery the world as far as Small Business Develop reskkmts, board of directors, and staff of Tetraceview Lodge. The economy and revenue should be us- sports and other ac- ment; we can launch the job situation will ed to give support to tivities are concerned. be the major Issues, sporting and social Our logging industry's but there are other orgainzations and ser- problem should be subjects to be vices. If Canada took resolved by coming to pondered. The Lotto more care of its a compromise. We 649 revenue shouldn't various service groups have to create resolu- be used to make up the country would be tions if we want to get X for Expo's losses I more of a contender In ahead in this world. 6 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 8, 1986

Inter-city minor hockey league features top athletic talent Terrace, Kitimat and race Peewees hosting the against the localMidgets night starting at 8 p.m., Prince Rupert have once Kitimat Peewees Friday team Friday night at 10 and Saturday morning again formed an inter- night starting at 8 p.m., p.m. and Saturday at starting at 7 a.m. city minor hockey rep and Saturday morning noon. A complete schedule_ team league featuring starting at 10:05 a.m. In Kitimat, Terrace will be published in next their best talent in Atom, Prince Rupert's Midgets Atoms and Bantams play week's edition of the Peewee, Bantam and will also be in Terrace a double-header Friday Review. Midget age groups. It's called the Skeena Valley Minor Hockey League and has games Curling starts soon scheduled from now until the end of January. Swap meet Playoff games leading It was "tryout" day at the Skeena Mall recently when Ter- up to the B.C. finals will race minor hockey held its annual equipment swap. This be held in February. well-attended session Is greatly appreciated by bargain- Teams have an equal seeking parents. number of Friday night and Saturday morning games at home and on the road. When travel- ing, the host team provides billets for the youngsters. This weekend sees Ter- Oldtimers gearing up

A season running from late October to mid-April faces area oldtimer hockey teams, Rook bulls-eye laid out Terrace Curling Club manager Gord Judzentls, assisted by Judy Austin of the ladles' with possible trips to club, were busy last week scribing circles on the Ice In preparation for a busy season. Phoenix, Arizona and Later, they painted In the red and blue "house" circles. Montreal to top off the L II II m ~1 Terrace ladies hockey year. The Terrace Timber- Terrace men's rec. league season starting men will take part in about seven tour- ice hockey schedule for October The Terrace Ladies 10:30, and Sundays from naments, plus numerous exhibition games against Hockey team is slowly 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Terrace Men's DATE TEAMS organizing fo~ this up- More talent is needed commercial and midget Recreational Hockey League Oct. 9 Wranglers vs Augles coming season, and they immediately for the team minor hockey teams. Oct. 12 Okles vs Wranglers Terrace starts with a Oct. 14 Augles vs CNR can use several more to compete" against GAME TIMES: tournamentat Prince Oct. 16 Wranglers vs Okles players. Any potential similar squads from Tues. 10:30 p.m., Thurs. 10:30 p.m. Oct. 19 Wranglers vs CNR female hockey players Prince Rupert and Rupert on Oct. 25th and Sunday 5:45 p.m. Oct. 21 Augles vs Okles aged 12 or older can take Kitimat. Right now only weekend. Following this TEAMS Oct. 23 Wranglers vs CNR part. seven players are atten- on Remembrance Day Thornhill Okles, P.D.Q. Wranglers, Oct. 26 Wranglers vs Augles weekend in November Augies, and C.N. Railway Oct. 28 CNR vs Okies ding practice sessions Oct. 30 Wranglers vs Augles It costs $100 for the under coach Mike Scott. it's a series at season and workouts are For more information, Vanderhoof. now being held Tuesday phone Rosealee Dilley at The only December Northwest zone high school nights from 9:30 to 635-7040. ' action is a tournament at Smithers on Dec. 6th sports schedule for Oct. 18 weekend. Houston has a January tournament, but Senior Boys Volleyball Grads 8 Boys Volleyball At PRSS: At Skeena: ~~l no dates have been set. ThornhllllChandler PIKitwangaiBooth RUDYARD KIPLING, On Feb. 7th weekend, MassetlCal Senior Girls Volleyball Grads 8 Girls Volleyball ENGLISH WRITER, RECEIVED'TIlE ~ ~1 it's Burns Lake's turn to At PRSS: At Sksena: NOaI:LPRIZE F-OR LITEIP.ATURE ~.i~~ .'~ play host to area old- MesslCallNisghalMassetlSmithers BoothlHazelton/Kltwanga/1"hornhlll IN 1907. HE WAS BORN IN/,.~lO [,~.::::.. ~ ~WI timers. Junior Boys Volleyball Senior Boys Soccer WROTE A LOT ABOUT INDIA. ~~...J~] The Timbermen have At PRSS: INDIAN SERvAErS TAUG/-n'HIM JW~JJ ~---J )~l At Kitwanga: "Fi-/E HINDUSTANI LANGU~E J ~,~: ~ltttl their series on Feb. 14th Nlsgha/Bvcs/ThornhilllSkeena CallMess B~OP.E HE LE~.N~ ~GLISH. HE A ~~ ~TJ weekend. The l~t area Junior Girls Volleyball Cross Country WE~7" 7"0 EN6LANO A 7~E AGE ?~, ~. ~/~l tournament comes in At Hazelton: At Kltwanga: Kltw.ISmlthers/ThomlSkeena/ NlsghedBoothlHoustonlHazelton oF 6, I.AT~ HE @ME TO M ~~ ~1 March at Kitimat. HoustonlNIsghedBvcs AM~/CA -- LIVED IN VE~ONr~I~.~ ..:t I 4 YEAI~S. KIPLING WAS QUITE ~" ~ '"~' I Plans are still up in the CONT7201/ERSIAL. ME OPPOSED WOMEN VOTING, I air, but the Canadian AND FAVOI~_.D BRITISH COL£)NIAUSM. oldtimers association is looking at a major tournament at Phoenix, Arizona in late March. The world cup oldtimers championship ~~;:~i IN OECEMaER SCRUPLE5 LIVEIN THE ~VILn AS P'.ed:~ 1951, TIlE featuring dozens of W,AS.o~, so~ As ~ss~,~u~:~.']00MIW0NTH teams from Europe and ~,,~7~ OF k ~,~osE ReW~,NALC~ IP4SfEN6EREAR North America will finish off the season during the first week of April. :

"!,

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 7 • :Students start sports d'raw High school students athletic activities. Vegas. The more the schools Schools can receive up A Terrace high school acrossB.C, have started The grand prize this Other prizes include sell, the more they get to to 75 percent of sales if spokesman points out selling $2.00 tickets for year is $10,000 and a trip $500 and a trip to the keep towards each they sellseveral hundred that in view of the high the B.C. School Sports for two to Jamaica. Se- West Edmonton Mall, school's sports activity. tickets, or well above the cost ofiengthy trips, the Federation's major ef- cond prize is $5,000 and $500 and ski trips, and At least 50 percent of all school's roster. The money means a great fort in funding for a trip for two to Las $500plusamini-holiday. sales go to the school. draw date is Dec. 6. deal to our area.

Paul Cope, No. 14 from Prince Rupert, recently competed in races held at the Terrace Torken BMX club. Local BMX corn- -"u.ttt F. ~i (~ • ..'~u . petitors have rolled to a standstill until the opening of the sports season In the spring of 1987. Plan ahead and Mixed curling spiels fare b e[-i:er. open fall season The Terrace curling club has two mixed bonspiels TERRACE- TERRACE- TERRACE- to kick off the season. The first is a one-day series Saturday, Oct. 1 l, with TORONTO SAN FRANCISCO VANCOUVER an entry fee of $5 a curler. This spiel is somewhat different. ,ro *477 return ,ro *344 return ,ro$1 29 return Player's names will be placed in a box in accordance ~vith the position they play. Teams will then be nicked by drawing names from the four boxes. Enter at the rink by Friday. Carl "your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific at: 635-7111 (Terrace)632-4761 (Kitimat) The first major spiel is the opening three-day mixed, running Oct. 31 to Nov. 2. This one costs $80 a Conditions: Scats may be limited and not available on all flights. Admnce purchase'and other conditions mill appl~ team and features three events. The deadline for en- tries will be Oct. 29. Canadian Pacific AirLines . Curlers can still sign up for the various leagues by contacting the curling rink at 635-5583. World ~1 weatherrecords 986 FORD TAURUS. Best-in-Class!

As incredible as it seems, Canada holds no world weather records. It is comforting to know that there are other places that are colder or hotter, wetter or dryer, than here in the Great White North.

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 Terrace 1986 Youth Soccer participants

The Vie Froese team in the under-8 division of Terrace Youth Soccer lost out in two tight games during the division playoffs at the end of the regular season.

The under-8 division Kinsmen took fourth place during the regular season of Terrace Youth Soccer. In the playoffs the Kinsmen managed two wins before being eliminated in their six- team division.

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The under.8 division's Totem Ford Mustangs team from Terrace Youth Soccer lost by one- 638-8530 goal decisions In each of their playoff games. Chimo Delivery

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l v • nml Fnne Dnnn Inn Brald's Rovers placed at the top of the standings for Terrace Youth Soccer's uader.18 dlvi. L~~~n ~ nn qunet s. ndungs! sion over the regular season, but lost out to Dave,s plumbing in the playoff series, l n '~/~" Motorists Wednesdayis 5.00 p.m. ' 10.00 p.m. ~ST warned SHIRT 4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638"8141 • IL , ,om,oo, 1o DA Y 2/~ RESTAURANT motorists that school ~,~~ n~C~hin~e ~~. ChineseGIM'S& Canadian Food ~,~: buses are operating S ~ Specializingi SO H~ OPEN 1 DAYSAWEEK 11~ • again. Men's or Ladies' Cuisine and Canadian (lt~ Men-Wed 11:30 AM --10:00 PM ;~])~11 • ~ , k~'~Thursday 11:30AM--11:00PMc_~" • A bus displaying alter- cotton blend I Dishes --~ Fri.Sat 11:30 AM --1:00 AM ~11 nating red flashing lights dress or ~ 4806Grelg' Ave., ForTake-Out~ Sunday 12:00 AM -- 10:00 PM g means that children will ~ business shi ~1~_' Terrace, B.C. Ph.¢35-6184 ~ 4643 Park Avenue 635.6111 be loading and unload- .,, } ing from the bus. expertly l aun ~ "~Y DONUT .~"1' ,o ~''~"'v' SK~E.,,,,, Ole'sPla ce beforeMotorists reaching must the stopbus " ~ rACTOaV FACTORY Lakelse Lake and not proceed until the /[~,,~ Wh,uc~,~:,'- y(,L, wc;u-7-~ :~z ~;~.,:~ ~ Donuts,Sandwiches, Sunday Smorgasbord 5 to 9 p.m. bus has departed. It is a ~/Vc ch:a,, with ca!'e...../ 0 :ii~!iiii~:~:~: Muffins, Cakes, for Family Dining serious traffic offence ~lf~ m Ice cream, coffee, tea; I for reservations: PH: 798-2231 l not to stop as motorists \ ~ C.~/~G~'CSS (~[@(Z;R~]'uo • U~ Hot chocolate, Milk, Pop. I Visit our • could be endangeringthe t 3223 Emerson St. l OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY [ NolghbourhoodPub soonl • life of an innocent child. = ' .... -" I I II I .... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 9 The high school sports season got underway on the final weekend of September, and Terrace School s port s st art teams met with success Hazelton was the ,win- by finishing in runnerup Due to the lateness in andKitimat'B', one-and-three and first high school zone ner. Rhonda Peterson positions. finishing, a playoff was For the girls, Kitimat Skeena 'B' winless in cross-country run On the and Karen McDermitt, The Caledonia Ker- not held to determine 'A' came first while four tries, weekend at their new both of Chandler Park, mode girl's senior first place. Kitimat 'B' ended up For the three-team Four-Seasons park deve- were next in that order. volleyball team ran up a In the junior boys' and third. Thornhill was boys' double round-- lopment. Grade eight Jagro6p Takhar of seven-win, three-loss girls' volleyball playday fourth, followed by robin section; Skeena, boys and girls, plus Houston beat out James record in the six-team at Kitimat's Mount Booth and Nishga. won all four of their senior girls ran a 2~ Feldman of Burns Lake series at Smithers. Elizabeth School, Grade eight boys and matches. Booth and Kit- mile circuit. Three girls by three seconds in the In the loss column, Skeena of Terrace took girls took their action to wanga each wound up at from Chandler Park of senior boys 3~A mile run. two game at the hands of second place in both the PrinceRupert. In the one-and-three. Smithers .--- Claire Bill Mclntyre of the host team while the boys and girls section. girls' round-robin sec- In junior soccer played Chowan, Jenny Gull and Smithers was third. other was in a split series Thornhill surprised tion, the host Booth at Kitimat, Skeena lost Laura Taylor- placed In the three-team with Kitimat. everyone on the boys' team won four in a row. both games -- 3-0 to first, second and third junior boys' soccer series side by coming in first, Port Simpson was next Kitimat and 4-1 to respectively in the Grade at Kitimat, the host team Kitimat and Smithers Kitimat 'A' grabbed at three-and-one, follow- Booth. Kitimat beat eight run. For the Grade downed Skeena 3-0 and tied for top spot with third, followed by ed by Kitwanga at two-- Booth 3-0 in the other eight boys, Shawn Wa- beat Booth 3-0. Against eight-and-three marks. Rupert's Booth, Nishga and-two, Skeena 'A' at game. bigwan of Houston was Skeena, Booth came out Houston hosted the first, followed by Peter on top 4-1.

III II1 1' i1 1 II1 ! I1 ! I!1 1 II] 1 II1 1 !11 ! I1 1 I1 ! You've been Super Hostess and i1 1 Magic Chef for Thanksgiving... I ll I1 1 You'll be Santa's Super helper...but II1 i . before you get all wrapped up I1 !1 ;;~; m Christmas, TAKE A BREAK... Treats ...... I1[]1 LADIES GETAWAY WEEKEND A Terrace family looks over ~ INI! some"goodles"durlngare. I1~i Nov 13-16, 1986.From only $339.00/PP/DBL I 11 cent outing. __ .-- EDUCATIONAN--INVESTMENT,NOT A COST I1 ! Come fly wdh me to Vancouver i 11 ii~i and treat yourself to a little pampering... -_" The Socreds have spent less on our children's II~ after all, you deserve d! I 11 remember = eduoation than any Other provincial government. --Theydon'tunderstandthevalueofeducation, JJl~ll ~ "Priceincludes: Round trip airfare Terrace/Van- I$1 Aug. 21, 1816 . " ;;~.', ~ ~ couver- Transportationto/from airport hotel via During the "Year-" Frank HowardandtheNewDemocratteambelleve IJ~| r / \ SunshlneCabsCadlllaclimos-3nightsaccom-I~11 -=" that education is an Investment, not a cost. An - ,iu~l / .r--e_.~._.l,. I modationat the brand new BestWestern 0'Doules Without A Summer" a _:_ investment In your children's future, and our--Jill J "[',l~r~ J. Dinner and fashion show- Sunday brunch I~11 heavy snowfall on this economic prosperity. __- II1~1 ~ ! ! I (.:.jr J -Facial- Manicure- date covered fields in---_ -" II1~1 ..~-'/,'/,~IpO-/.~_. Greatcompany and lots of giggles... Eastern Canada; the ~. . IIl~l l ,~lllUr~ optional: Full Body Massageand . ::~=.~: I~'s, .,J • - Pedicures at special discounted ~tes, I~!i curredW°rstfroStinAugust.ever also oc- x IRE- ELECTFRAN K HOWARD-. I1~1 Call Barbara 635227.7 I$1 SEPT, 18, 1984 - .=,=~=~-" I/-t/z'~V/-'L. L.I L~. First come, first served, Limited : THIS TIME NEW DEMOCRATS : II1~1 47~6~~~ space. Limited time offer must I1~11 Dense fog prevented .- : U~I. SEAVENUE, TERRACE book by 0ctober14, 1986, =ll]~llll Pope John Paul II from -" "" m~~,~,~ii~ ,,m~~~~@lll landing at Fort Simpson, - autho,0z~dby Sk,,~...NDp NWT. ~ ff ~'~~~ ' ~~~~~ 10 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, '1986 Coaches to teach talent for a major junior With an emphasis of team, added he's sure putting fun back into Ice hockey is fun that this series and other hockey, B.C. Amateur newly developed pro- Hockey- Association in- grams will provide incen- structor John Almond of B.C. "Best-Ever" coaches and players to tive for kids to stay with Vanderhoof conducted a hockey and overcome program-of-excellence get more fun out of the one-day special seminar the dwindling trend in series, explained that the gmne. late last month at Ter- registrations. race. initiation clinic helps "We've found we The program was call- coaches communicate ef- were losing players to ed the "initiation pro- fectivly with the child- other sports such as ski- Rec. hockey gram" and is designed ren. ing simply because many for minor hockey coa- It also teaches coaches youngsters weren't in-soason on ches who teach young- on best methods for skill terested in the overkill sters aged 10 and under. analysis and how to deal attitude of "win-is-the-- The Terrace Men's Almond, who has 12 with youngsters' prob- only-thingl" Recreational Hockey years coaching ex-lems. Almond, who holds League is once again perience plus two years Almond said explicit the second top coaching operating with four of instructing under the programs allow the degree and also scouts teams on Tuesday and Thursday nights, plus late Sunday afternoon. An entry from Augies has replaced last year's Yoga instructor visits Highways Blades team tification Came from Mr. prehensive form of Fri- and will see action with TERRACE-- Gail C.N. Railway, P.D.Q. Malizia, a yoga instruc- lyengar himself in Puns, day's class, and the ~ater India. class will cover exercises Wranglers and Thornhill tor from Seattle, will be Okies. teaching several yoga The gatherings will that help the chest and cover postures, breath- will help the relationship Mid-week games will workshops in Terrace start at 10.30 p.m.. Sun- between Oct. 24 and 26. ing and yoga philosophy. between the breath and On Friday, Oct. 24 the the mind. The last day encounters are set The technique is quite for 5.45 p.m.. new to this area, but first workshop, all of workshop is on Sunday which are located at Oct. 26 and this will be There's a 64-game anyone who wishes to schedule winding up with learn can enjoy an exer- Northwest Community an advanced class for College, will start at 7 those with experience. eight playoff games in cise that will reduce the late March. The first stress in one's life. p.m. and will deal with proper postural align- Anyone inquiring game was played last Horse show about prices and the con- night. Maiizia is a licensed ment and breathing. On Holly Helps recently took part in the Terrace Timberland massage therapist who Saturday there will be tent of the workshops is A copy of the schedule can be found elsewhere Horse Show. Helps also judged during the 4.H achieve- has a Master's in Psy- two classes, one at 10 invited to call Jo Patter- ment day. chology and is a certified a.m. and one at 4:30 son at 635-3437 (even- in this edition, instructor of the Iyengar p.m. The earlier class ings) or Doug Foster at method. In fact, her cer- will be a more com- 635-2980. Dates to remember JAN. 30, 1954 perature ever officially history dumped 47 cm of Called a weather recorded in Canada: -63 snow. Water polo now underway ' freak, a tornado struck degrees at Snag, YT; also On the same date in near Liverpool, N.S., ac- a North American 1966 a blizzard struck The Terrace Teredoes and female players. ment at Quesnel on companied by hail and record. Winnipeg with 35 cm of waterpolo club has Workouts are held Thanksgiving weekend lightning. MARCH 4, 1971 snow and 120 km/h started workouts at the Mondays from 5.30 to 7 and the junior club pro- FEB. 3, 1947 One of the worst winds, paralyzing the ci- swimming pool and they p.m. and Wednesday vincial championships at The lowest tern- storms in Montreal's ty for two days. are looking for new from 5 to 6 p.m. Vancouver in December. junior and senior talent. Tournament plans in- Club spokesman John IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The club is open to male dude a senior tourna- Pollock also said they hope to hold a local tournament featuring area Mini-basketball league set teams early in the new You don't have to The Terrace Mini-Basketball League featuring year. boys and girls from Grades six and seven, got underway Friday at Skeena Junior High School with three games. Six teams are entered and they play once a New colors be rich to week. Each team gets a practice session weekly as well. TERRACE -- Norm In the opening games, Sight and Sound Sonics Holmes, owner/operator downed K'San Construction Knicks 30-16, Skeena of Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. advertis'e! Hotel Bulls ploughed over Williams Lakers 48-9, and on Lakelse Avenue, said Shannon Construction Bucks took Totem Furniture renovations are now Celtics 26-17. complete and he is sew- A classified ad ,n A complete schedule will be published later. ing customers under the the Terrace Review new red and white Petro- Men's fastball planned Canada colors. is yours for Almost one year ago, A Terrace Men's Fastball League is planned for Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. next season. sold out to Petro- ONLY s2 A meeting to set things up is coming up on Mon- Canada Service Stations. day, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Northwest Community Petro-Canada, in bright (per week, 30 words or less) College. The meeting will see registration and a draft red and white, has of players. replaced the orange signs How do you get your ad 2egistration forms are available now at the Skeena that said Gulf Oil Into the Review? Hotel and All Seasons Sports store. For more infor- Canada Ltd. on Lakelse • drop It in our mall slot mation, phone Clint Marshall at 635-5781. Avenue. • mall It to us • come into our office • phone us • or stop us on the street Wood fuels burners There will be no bllllngl Pay next time Sternwheelers required of small settlements as Usk, Kitselas, Gossan come In or next time you see us. We're w a lot of wood to fuel sprang up so that these Creek Slough and Ing the "Honor System" burners. Supplies had to boats could dock indeep Edgar's Eddy. There was be particularly large for water beside cutbanks. often considerable com- upriver voyages. Because This way the boats could petition between lan- of the sternwheelers' fre- load up with wood and dings as their owners Terrace Review tried to capture the trade 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace 63,5-4339 quent stops for wood soon, in the Terrace area t IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII supplies a good number there were landings such of the riverboats. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 ll We can all do our part Awards ( TERRACE -- How many times have you Grade two students at E.T. seen litter on city streets? Kenney Primary School are And how many times given a variety of awards in recognition of their efforts have you thought on behalf of the "cleanup" something should be Terrace community cam- done about it? paign. Instructor: Moira Well, something is be- Sheridan (back, left) and her ing done about it, said assistant were on hand when members of the local resident Gary cleanup committee Bobble Quadros. New litter Phillips, Rachelle D'Silva, baskets have gone up in Malcolm Hilcove and Terrace and people are George Clark made their being asked to pitch-in. presentations to E.T. Ken. A clean city is impor- ney representatives. tant to those of us who live here and the thousands of visitors we host each year, Quadros noted. We can all do our part and pitch-in. Do There's no your part to keep the community clean. beEerL e to leave Curling Lown. to begin Youngsters congratulated on efforts Terrace -- Grade 2 Youth curling at the of the cleanup committee students at E.T. Kenney and Rachelle D'Silva Terrace Curling Rink Primary School were City cleanup campaign will be getting underway gave the participants a preserlted with a variety thank you letter from the Terrace/lqtlmat- Oct. 20, but organizers of awards last week in are taking registrations race cleanup committee, committee. The plaque committee membership. VanCouver recognition of their par- M o i r a S h e rid a n, was handed out to corn- Bobbie Phillips was now. ticipation in a coloring 9:25 a.m. Dally The fees this year are teacher for the Grade 2 memorate the fact that also on hand to con- 2:35 p.m. Except contest which was part students, was presented the Grade 2 class stu- gratulate the students for Frl. & Sun. $5 for those in. the aged of a community cleanup. 3:40 p.m. Frl & Sun 10 to 14 group, and $20 with a plaque by Mal- dents were basically the their participation in the campaign project spon- colin Hilcove on behalf only class in all of Ter- contest and for taking Schedule elfective for those aged 15 and up. sored by the City of Ter- September 29, 1986 Participants can sign of the Terrace cleanup race who participated in part in picking up litter Carl your travel agent up at the rink during the the coloring contest, around the school. or Canadian Pacific at day, or by phoning Hilcove said. Moira Sheridan said 635-7111 Terrace 632-4761 Kltimat 635-5583. Brooms and Alderman George the coloring contest and sliders will be provided Clark presented each of cleanup program tied in CanadianPadfic for each curler, and the students with Kodie with a Social Studies AirLines El newcomers are especially Kermodei pins on behalf project for the students. welcome. Plans call for one practice workout and one games session every week after school. Days will be determined when play starts on Oct. 20. Collective agreement extended TERRACE -- A letter of understanding has now been signed with the B.C. Government Employees Union to ex- tend the collective agreement for employees at Northwest Community College to July 31, 1987. The agreement has received the approval of the Compensation Is the stork about to visit you? Stabilization Commis- sioner. Let everyone know about the happy event by having it printed in the Review. Forms are available at the hospital. / with replay through l Member of the Terrace Cleanup Cornmlttee Malcolm HIIcove presents grade two instructor Moira Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gaunt are pleased to L thec_!as~ E.T. Kenney students with a plaque in recognition of their participation in a cleanup promotional coloring contest. announce the arrival of their new baby daughter, Pamela Joan, on Sept. 19, 1986, who weighed 7 Ibs. 9 oz. (3440 g.). BUCKLE UP! Proud parents Harry and Anita Stephens wish to Seat belts save lives. announce the arrival of their third son, Devon Ricky, born Oct. 2, 1986, weighing 8 Ibs. 10 oz. 24-hourPhone (.~,~./;.l\ (604)635-4080~3~ J Skeena Mall X Member of AFS Wire Service I IIII I I I 12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 Terrace Little Theat,re :

presents Young • Dracu.la Let TohT~!r~iTi~teln:tlwY~utatn~-Cmgr°°uP~t!atis~d°!ottmhi~Vtne.'~i ~H~S~l~'ith~°~:~10b:~n ~add;SP'b~eSg~:~wH~hslii ! thebeglnPI'y presenting "Young groups pulling to- on an executive commit- cessful rehearsal MerryHslle0r, dlrector~ i ;!:i:~ii:!~' Dracula" in the REM gether," commented tee and has three years schedule." The group of "Young Dracula',' is : .....:: :: ~ Lee Theatre on Nov. 7 Merry. Hallsor, director experience as president seems very happy to see optimistic about the Ter- ::;/ ~ .....~ and 8. of the play. of the group. such a hard working, race Little Theatre pro- Merry Hallsor has responsible cast, she duction. The play will by Philip Musselman been with the Terrace At this time the Ter- said. have three showings in race Little Theatre the REM Lee Theatre: Little Theatre since The play will be one Nov. 7, two Nov. 8. about 1974 and even organization is working presented in three show- !i' ...... /:ii The group has the earlier as a girl in 1953. on repairing the buildings at the REM Lee •i i cooperation of the Ter- Hallsor has directed ing, and is collecting Theatre, one at 8 p.m. race Community Band several shows and has funds from plays, com- on Nov. 7, and two on and the Terrace Theatre acted in many others. munity service organiza- Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. and 8 Alive Society. "We are "I have experienced tions, and from many p.m. very proud to have the almost every job that has other activities. The group is planning productions for the Christmas season and Stage productions spring of next year. Over ,$5,000 Plans have been made to expand the building on provide opportunities Kalum Street after other received from more important repairs have been accomplished. aspiring actors The play "Young lottery grant Dracula", also known as "The Singing Bat", was green room is in progress ticipating may call Ken written by Tim Kelly and and the building is ex- at 635-7507. TERRACE -- The Ter- intensified by the race Little Theatre has is a musical melodrama pected to be back in Further productions bursting of water pipes operation by Oct. 31. are in the planning stages received a grant from the earlier this year. As a for the whole family. B.C. Lottery Fund. There is a sizable cast in- The current produc- for spring and for the result the building has tion, "Young Dracula", zone festival, so theatre sustained extensive water cluding 15 priniciple by Philip Musselman characters and 22 in the is a melodramatic com- directors have lots of op- damage to many areas. edy, suitable for all ages, portunities for all those Also, the ceiling gave chorus. Ages in the cast The money from the range from six to "age- and will be opening Nov. actors, scene painters, way at "the same time 7 and 8 at the REM Lee and lighting technicians grant totals about $5,167 because of its need for less" and there is a strong cast of en- TERRACE -- The Ter- Theatre. The play is pro- who want a chanceto which will be put toward repair. the loan that the group thusiastic teenagers play- race Little Theatre began duced by Marilyn Kerr learn or practice. New The loan is only a part and directed by Merry members are welcome has taken out for repairs. of the theatre's drive ing several principle the 1986-87 season with a recent meeting to and anytime. According to Tonee for funds; soon there will roles. Hallsor, ticketswill The production crew welcome new members. There is often no one Sabine the loan is about be a Christmas play, and be availableat both~Sight for the play is a group of Damage to the at the theatre building, $10,000 which will be currently a play called and Soundand Carters volunteers who will building as a result of Jewellers. so if local residents are used for repairs for the Young Dracula is in the handle set designing, heating system break- A Christmas play for interested or want to ceiling, heating and making. The proceeds lighting, makeup, and down and consequent children directed by Ken know more, call Juanita plumbing among other from these ventures will other technical tasks. freezing ofwater lines is Morton is planned for Friry at 635-4723 or things. The need for go toward repairs on the "We are very happy to being repaired, painting early December. Anyone Tonee Sabine at repair on the theatre was theatre building. see such an overwhelm- and redecorating of the interested in par- 638-8378. Cloudy skies Beyer _..,,..,,, obscure solar eclipse The U.S. lobby has indicated all along that it Sadly, we will have to bite the bullet harder now would be satisfied if our stumpage fees were increas- than we would have had to a year ago. The amount TERRACE.-- Unfor- by Philip Musselman tunately for astromony ed to be more in line with U.S. fees, thus keeping the by which we will have to raise our stumpage fees to satisfy the U.S. lobby is, no doubt, higher now than buffs the skies of Terrace A solar eclipse is when timber industry south of the border in a more com- didn't cooperate enough petitive position. it would have had to be a year ago. the moon gets in between But after the industry adjusts to the new fees, there to allow study of the the earth and the sun. will be more money available for reforestation and solar eclipse on Oct. 3, This particular eclipse Raising our stumpage fees will, of course, have a silviculture, both of which have been sadly neglected but that doesn't stop en- wouldn't have been too dramatic impact on the forest industry. Some com- tusiasts from talking panies will not be able to operate if they have to pay in the past few years. noticeable even without I must say, it's refreshing to see our new premier about it. the clouds. According to higher stumpage. But the effects of a 27 per cent surcharge on our clipping the wings of the mighty Council of Forest Allen Wootton, science Industries, something his predecessor would never teacher at Skeena Junior softwood exports at the border will be even more Secondary, the eclipse devastating. have dared. Meeting would have looked like TERRACE- The Ac- part of the sun was miss- Settlement cess to Capital ing because Terrace is so Workshop has been tem- far away from the cen- established porarily postponed until tral" path of the eclipse. early 1987 in order to Looking at an eclipse is The establishment of give some "breathing not a good idea unless numerous small settle- space" to people who are you have special eye pro- ments took place in the involved in the Oct. 22 tection, like sunscreen- Terrace area just prior to election. ing. Light from the sun World War I. The com- A date for this work. itself can blind someone munities of Kitselas, shop will be available in who looks directly at it, Usk, Copper City, the near future. but an eclipse will inten- Remo, Lakelse Lake and Members of the Tourism sify the sun so that it is Amsbury had all began and Economic Advisory very dangerous. as river landings, farms, Commission felt that Although Terrace resi- sawmills or construction people involved with the dents couldn't get special depots. With the going election would be sup- pictures of this year's of the riverboats after porting busy schedules, eclipse there are about the railroads were built and wished to treat the five lunar and solar Native art designs explored all these communities matter accordingly. eclipses that occur each Native Indian artist specializing In Wood (:arvings Jamle Adams (back, right) recently diminished in impor- year. According to taught local students techniques associated with Indian designs. Program participants In. tance, but Terrace Health Problem Wootton there should be cluded Arthur Hill, (front, right) Willie Jackson (front, left) and Self Help Challenge 86 coor- became the economic One it, four Americans has a dinator Aaron Sundberg (back, left). The young artists gathered for lessons at the Kermode hub for communities close relative with an emotional a lunar eclipse on Oct. Friendship Centre in Terrace. illness. 17. within a 50 km radius. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 13 Ti psto beat Expo-itis

There-are some old toys for the kids, use a problems with a new day pack with padded name in Vancouver this shqulder straps. fall - Expo-itis. Take a stroller for in- Up to I0 hours of fants. There's no better walking, standing in line- way to tote a tot, ups, carrying children especially in line-ups. and craning necks can take their toll on When standing in line, anybody. don't "lock" your knee "That kind of exertion or hip joints, or keep aggravates otherwise your back unnaturally stable areas," Terrace straight. Stay relaxed, "chiropractor Dale Green- move about, stretch, and wood said. "The joints, do occasional knee bends and specifically the or stand up on your toes. spine, can be adversely If you get the chance, affected when put rest one foot higher than through conditions they the other, on a step or are not used to." ledge. So Greenwood has And if you are staying iii i 'i : issued some tips for over with friends, opt for } ': serious Expo-goers. J a foamie on the floor in- Wear proper shoes. stead of sleeping on the .% ;:~ chesterfield. The worst ::.. -: ::..$..: "q.:. High heels are definitely ~ out. •Walking shoes or thing for your back after quality running shoes a long day at E.xpo is "%i!. .~ having to sleep on a sag- ". .~. with arch support are • . "%" .. recommended. Bring a ging couch. • " ~~i"~. change of socks, too; Back pain. afflicts up sweaty feet can lead to to 80 per cent of Cana- •, . -, painful blisters. dians some time in their • "~'i" : lives, and hits 30 per cent Don't carry heavy ',.!, shoulderbags. If you are of the population at any taking your lunch and given time.

i% :

The time and ....~ ~.- ~ place for business

During Expo 86, umbia Pavilion on the special demonstrations, main Expo site for im- Canada pavilion at Expo 86 displays, conferences mediate access to infor- :Spectacular Canada Place Is the harborfront site of the Canada Pavilion at Expo 86. The and seminars have feat- mation, and take advan- flagship of Expo 86 showcases Canada's finest ured exciting and in- tage of the facilities and technological and cultural achievements. novative developments resource people available Canada Place also houses a cruise-ship ter- minal, a luxury hotel and office complex, and a in all facets of transpor- to you. Or visit the Ministry of International 3-dimensional IMAX theatre. After Expo, the tation and communica- Trade and Investment pavilion will become the Vancouver Trade and tions, as well as in fields Convention Centre, the largest facility of its offices at 800 Hornby kind in Western Canada. unrelated to the fair's Street in downtown theme such as tourism, Vancouver. health care, business At either location, management and in- government staff will be dustry. pleased to answer your Succesful workshop hosted Expo 86 has been a questions, introduce you gathering place for to i:ontacts within the business people from Canadian business com- by Kathleen Delgatty tion to those in atten- around the world. munity, and arrange Terrace Contributor by Terraceview Lodge dance. Representative from the business tours in your TERRACE --History One of the major out- British Columbia area of interest. If you're was made when health comes of the workshop government were on interested in economic care personnel working describe Fabiano's pres- services and support was the desire and com- hand to brief them on developments elsewhere with the elderly, in the entation. His wit, sense from the community. mitment to have addi- the business environment in British Columbia, Pacific Northwest and of humor and style com- Fabiano was tremen- tional workshops of the in B.C.: the economy, we'll help you to plan an members of the com- plimented what is a very dously supportive of the same nature in order to trade, primary and itinerary. munity who have aging intense, sensitive and family unit and en- improve the quality of secondary industries and There are meeting family or friends, serious subject to all -- couraged the family to life for the elderly of the incentives for invest- rooms and presentation gathered together to hear providing the best care realize that for the best community. ment.: Government of. facilities available in the Len Fabiano who con- and support to the elder- part the decisions being ficials provided details Business Centre, and ducted three separate ly population or for made were best done by on starting a business in other facilities or equip- sessions; "Working with those who for some those directly involved Canada, expanding comment can be arranged on the Mentally Impaired reason can no longer and that there were rare- Riverboats mercial links already request. Elderly", "Thirty Dirty look after themselves. ly right or wrong answers at work established, and locating The Business Centre Lies about the Elderly", Fabiano emphasized or magical ones. potential buyers and sup- will be operated under and "Mother I'm Doing that the needs and expec- During the workshop pliers. the auspices of British the Best that I Can", on tations of the elderly and members of care The first Skeena river- Contact the Business Columbia's Ministry of Sept. 22 and 23. of those caring for the facilities were able to boat reached Hazelton in Centre in the British Col- International Trade and Fabiano, a nationally elderly whether they be share information with 1892. This boat, the Investment, in coopera- recognized educator in staff or family, are one another and general- Caledonia, was owned tion with the Ministry of the health care field was changing dramatically ly be supportive of one by the Hudson's Bay Industry and Small tremendously supportive due to increased knowl- another. Company. From that Business Development, and understanding of the edge about aging and in- Lorna Willis, educa- date until 1912, when the and will have full access issues that is of concern creased communication tion and special projects Grand Trunk Pacific to all their resources. to all. system within our socie- co-ordinator at the B.C. Railway was built from ] From the Province of Dynamic, interesting, ty. The new emerging Long Term Care Associ- Prince Rupert to British Columbia challenging and commit- resident or elderly person ation, was also in atten- Hazelton, 15 different Ministry of International ted were the words most will therefore receive dance and provided in- sternwheelers worked Trade and Investment. frequently heard to significantly different formation and consulta- along the Skeena River, 14 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 i i i ~|

.New store opens .... "; ...... aRc " TERRACE -- Recently that a .good deal of the to look for a larger place a new collector's store business he was getting later on because my sup- opened its doors.to the in Smithers was actually ply of items will " TE'RRA CE public in Terrace. from the Terrace area. growing." On Friday, Sept. 19 Sunderland. begankeep his ~ B USI N EI>S G UID E J by Philip Musselman " Sunderland first opened interest in comics about , ry, ~ his doors at his location a year and a half ago, ~r Transmissions Thornhill Groce "Collectors Comics on the corner of Lakelse but as far as coins go he r , ,Exchange Parts, •Repairs Rebuilt and Coins" relocated to and Kalum and. found has been collecting for as Automotiveand marine & Laundromat ' Terrace from Smithers, that there was generally a long as he can remain- Your local, on the spot specialists where it had been located good reaction to the new ber. The store supplies for over 16 years • Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m.. 11 p.m. for about a year and. a business. "This location newer and older collector For ttle best in maintenance or repair... e Fresh meat cut dally ~ , - • New, expanded take-out menu half. Ray Sunderland, should be good for the comics; Sunderland even I RANSMISSION acrossfrom owner and operator of winter," Sunderland ex- has an old superman 4419 Legion Ave.,Terrace 635-6624Thornhill Elementary the business, realized plained, "but I will have reprint worth a couple 635-2600 After hours: 635-6937 thousand dollars, but unless someone makes a good offer, that par- PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC ticular comic will not be 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE Major Appliances: for sale. Also, Sunder- 635.5134 Frigidaire Electrohome '" land has a good variety Completeelectronics Westinghouse QuasarT.V. of coins for sale, which repairservices Sales & Service VCR are mainly• Canadian Servicecentre for most III -=ii[l forParts all makesDepot allmakesWeservice ones. major brands 3234Kalum El. The store also buys or SateliteTV systems Kalum Electric Ltd. 635.6286 trades items that are part of collections. "The 1 selection of both comics Yourcomplete ~~ ~ ~ CONTRACTING and coins should always source for all B ~.~ l ~ W00dst0veinstallaU0ns beland a goodcommented, one, Sunder- and yourheating ~ ~ ~FireplaceinsertsWith inFactory-built House Chimneys since I. get the newer needs, j ~~"SAFEINSTALLATIoNDelivery"~ comics from a distri- j-~_[ ~i.li~J CUSTOMERSATISFACTION" butor in Hew York the Northwest Consolidated !~, --~:' 635.5859 • comics are usually one Suppy Ltd. ~2 ~N:~ 4-3916 Mountalnvlew Ave.. month ahead of the 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 z~ ~ TERRACE, B.C. stores." Sunderland plans to ~= wait for a while before ~~ Specializing In making new plans be- i~!i~~S~~ " " 4x4 and cause he wishes to see ...... Automatic just how well the busi- ~i~ Transmission ness will do in Terrace. !!i~ii~i~ii~!i!ii~!i~!~!~:!i~!~.[~;2~ii~!~:ii~i~i~i~iiii~ii!i;iiiii~i Ray Sum:ledsnd, owner/proprietor of Collectors Comics The store also sells some iiiiiii~$ii~]~i:~i~ii~i!i~ii:~:~:~:~:~:~~:~:~:;,:~t~:=~.r.=.~.~t:~w:~,:~:~:~:~:~:~~ Repa!rs and Coins displays only a small part of his collectors goods. The store has Just moved to Terrace from Smithers. other items such as i!iiii~i!!iiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiii~!~i~i~i~i~iiii!!iiiii~iiiiiiiil;iiii North Coast Auto Philip Muaaelmanphoto posters that have to do ii!~ii~!~ii~ii!i~iii!!!iiii~i~!~i!~t~b~!i~i~ii~iii~iiii!i~ii~ii~i~iii~i with comics. ~!!~ii~i~!!~i~!~i~!i!~!~i!ii~i~:~ii!i~i~i~i~!~;~;~;~!i!!ii~:::~i~i!~:!i;~!i~!~;~b~i~!!~i~!i~;;i!iii~iiiJ::::::::::::::::::::::: Re~lr~ Ltd ~,~z322°River Dr., Terrace

College gets funds =;l"~A~hAve-'-~ LotsF°rl°ts°'Bargains'callo'Cones Knitting Ltd. TERRACE --Bob Loptson also said that Bursary will be awarded Auto Glass Specialists Black, Industrial Rela- the first Skeena Cellulose in the Spring of 1987. 4730 Lazello Ave., Terrace. 638-8330 tieRs manager for ICBC claims handled promptly Machine Knitting Specialists Skeena Cellulose Inc., ~;~:, :!~ recently presented a . :~:~7~:: ~:!~:~~~ ~38" 11~6 Selected yarns -- 19¢/oz. cheque to Northwest " ..... ::';~ :'...... " ' ' ---- MERe CRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS Industrial Community College to .... ' :=':'~::'..... HAMILTON& OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Commercial & ~/'~"~/ establish two annual stu- HOMELIGHTLAWNMOWERS dent bursaries of YAMAHA3 & 4 WHEELERS Residential .~ $300.00. YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS c.,.. s,ws Wiring /" Skeena Cellulose's ~;,. :,,,,~ DL donations will be placed, !!/? ~i~;:~:~, ~?.:!!:!!i!!::;,~,~ :i ?! in the College Endow-, ,,!! : KEN'S MARINE Ntea 'S El ectrlc ~ Nathan Waddell -- Electrical Contractor ment Fund and the in- ,~.i~: ": :'~':':;:"~:~:!ii ::~t' '~ : " ::::;i!!;~':':::~:':!i:: " .:,ii~~i !ii/~:. :~: 4946 Greig Ave. Phone:635-2go9 4931 Llzolle Ave., Terrace m.,m

terest earned on it each .... ' year will be used to aid :~: ~[~i~ S CA-RTAGE thedeservingwithcostof students their educa- B & G AND STORAGECO. 11984) LTD. tieR. Agents for ~=fUNITED United Van Lines , ,U.N.R-ED College Registrar, GR 0 CER Y u~y--u Brian Loptson said, .... across town or across the nation. "Skeena Ceilulose's con- Laundromat & Carwash 635-2728 tribution represents our Open 8:30. 10:30 daily 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C. largest annual corporate 2701 S. Kalum 635.6180 In Kltimat- Phone 632-2544 donation to the Endow- ment Fund, and it gives I~ Sales and Service for -~ this year's campaign a real boost. We are ap- ~ Motorcycles * Chalnsaws proachingforour 1986thematchingdeadline k sUZUK= Snowmobiles * Marine Supplies eL;,J~,.~J[.~" i grant challenge with the !~ TERRACE A EQUIPMENT /' Vancouver Foundation. ,.- /~, If we are successful this f~ SALES ~ LTD. year in raising sufficient |.~ ,~x 4441 Lakelse Ave, Terrace Ph 635-6384 ~L~ money to earn the mat- ~l;~ ' ,, ,, " ...... ching grant we will have BrianLoptson, chalrmanof the Endowment Fund Steering p~ ..... - Contact "\'- comealo,,gwaytoen-CommltteeatNorthweatCommunltyC°llegelnTerrace suring continued fineR- recently accepted a cheque from Bob Black, Industrial TERRACE REVIEW cial assistance to the Relations Manager for Skeena Cellulose Inc. The money future students of North- will be used to set up two annual student bursarlea of $300 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-4339 west College." at the college...... - TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 15 From CLRA of B.C. Company refused de-accreditation,

TERRACE- H & H ing unit since the late said. Now representatives at Builders of Terrace want 19708 but Palmu said H & H Builders sub- H & H Builders are out of the Construction company representatives mitted an application for reassessing their position Labor Relations Asso- have not been satisfied de-accreditation six and options. Palmu said ciation (CLRA) of B.C. with the way the CLRA months ago. The request the company can make but their application for has handled the bargain- was turned down. They their concerns known to de-accreditation has ing for the last six years. appealed the decision the Minister of Labor for been refused by the "We'd rather do the and received a letter at B.C. and other members Labor Relations Board. bargaining on our own," the end of September of government, file a The CLRA is a bar- Palmu said. Why pay from the LRB of B.C. complaint with the ore- gaining unit which them when we don't like indicating the request budsman or voice their represents employers in the" way they are handl- had been denied, opinions through the union negotiations and ing negotiations? he add- media. jurisdictional disputes. ed. The LRB has the Dennis Palmu, project Getting de-accredited authority to apply the Palmusaid he suspects manager and estimator from the CLRA is simi- labor law, Palmu ex- the LRB ~is reluctant to for H & H Builders said lar to proceedings re- plained. According to let H & H Builders out of it costs H & H Builders quired when a. member the LRB's interpreta- the bargaining unit as it about $250 a year to requests decertification tion, H & H Builders may set a precedent for belong to the CLRA. H from a union. We want didn't have sufficient the other 600 or so & H Builders have been a to get out of our bargain- reasons to be de-ac- members of the associa- member of the bargaining association, Palmu credited, Palmu said. tion. Program provides education

Contributed by Terrace host families in Kitimat and a member of the all regions of the world, Volunteer for and attending Mount American Field Service and is recognized by Intercuiture Canada Elizabeth Secondary International/Inter- U.N.E.S.C.O. for its Juanita Friry School: cultural Exchange Net- contribution to world Founded in 1978, In- work, which is compris- peace. Canadian secondary terculture Canada is a ed of over 60 par- Students between the school students now non-profit organization ticipating countries from ages of 15 and 18 who have a Unique opportun- are interested in living in ity to discover a new another country and country while continuing sharing a different their education, thanks culture, are invited to to the exchange pro- contact Elizabeth Mur- Dennla Palmu, project manager and estimator for H & H grams of Intercuiture doch (635-4207), Ms. S. Builders in Terrace. Canada. Mark (798-~2565) or Francesca Friry of Juanita Friry (635-4723) Terrace, recently return- for further information. ed from an l l-month The deadline for ap- stay in Cairo, Egypt, plications for winter where she lived with departures to Japan, Egyptian families, Costa Rice, Brazil30.Nov.and )ur ]~essa toured other areas of the others is Oct. t'/~_~v country, and acquired a 30 is the deadline for ap- working knowledge of plications to France, :)m the stars,., Arabic. Spain, Mexico and many ,~ YourWeekAhead Horoscope Nadia Sumichrast, other countries in from Austria, and Sara Europe and South at ro,e,stP,rJod:,0/,2.~0/ns/s6 at at ARIES Friends keep prodding you to assume a lead- at Del Castillo, from Col- America. ,, Mar. H-Apr. 19 ership role. You do much for the successful ~t ombia, are living with Host families are ~ promotionofagroupcause, a~ needed for students from T~URUS Take things in a slow, deliberate fashion and at Apr. 20-Mny 20 you are assured of success in professional ac- at other countries who are at t ivities. Stay cool. at MelabolicRegulation coming to Canada. at GEMINI Concentrate on working out ideas and widen, at at Msy21-June20 ing your mental perspective. You can be a at Research into metabolic regu- Anyone interested in .~ powerful crusader when you choose. ,~ lation, the process by which the T CANCER Adjustments'in financial relationships may v body converts food into energy, sharing their home with mayprovidecluestodiseasepre, a foreign student, or at June21-July22 be necesssary. A partner has a false impres- at ventionandtreatment, would like more infer- at sionofthepossibilities, at at LEO ' lt'sa constantly changing picture inthetrade at themselves"A lot of by diseases metabolic manifest disregu- mation, please contact at July23-Aug.22 world. Keep abreast of the latest trends and at lation, '° said James Brainard of one of the people listed stay flexible, at Los Alamos National Labora- above in Terrace. at VlRGO New techniques and tools of the trade at tory. rasx vrom Austria, anti at Aull.23-Sept.22 demand that you keep the work forceon it's -r hav::r_example, cancer co!Is Francesca Friry of Terrace, ~ toes. cry inherent mezaoodc at a recent meetlna of ~ at LIBRA You are under friendly aspects and may feel regulation than normal cells The ...... " .<~ Sept. 23.O¢t. 22 the need for adjustments in social and busi- ,~ metabohsm. tn. the heart during" a tercultureI'rleno8anovolunleersofln. Canada held In Where it's at. vat nessaffairs. --at heart attack is different from _ , SCORPIO Look around the home and work place and , whenitishealthy." Terrace. ill .r Oct. 23-Nov. 21 remove any hazardous conditions. Inspect "~" fl~ at electrical appliances for any signs of wear. at at SAGITTARIUS Conditions may call for change in trainingin at LL ~ " ~ - T at Nov. 22-Dee. 21 vocation. The door is open for introducing at .. " m ,, I a i I J a. .." / at new plans, at it. I -" • -- E at. CAPRICORN Good judgement is called for in increasing at ~, I)ec.22Jan.19 your holdings, lfithasmeaningandvalueto #., == "LET'S BEGIN WITH FORESTY" = this ~ you, it's worthwhile. . ." Week: "t at , ~t "-mm i,mm ~ AQUARIUS You II have plenty of zip for accomplishing "' -,- at Jan. 20-Feb.18 just about anything. Be careful of stepping at _- The Socred government has utterly failed to develop _- de to _- the job potential of our forest Industryl ~ .~ Terrace's at on toes. at II iB . "= ~ night life -- at PISCES Use discretion along health lines. Control ~tat _- Frank Howard and the New Democrats will create - ~ the "who ~ Feb.19-Mar.20 the appetite and besmart concerningdietand - 38,000 permanent jobs In reforestation. -" ~ where and " at exercise, at ,= -' at at , - ' ~ when" for : JOBS TODAY -- .= ' ,-entertainment..~ BERT'S DELICATESSEN TREES TO HARVEST TOMORROW ...--...:---.-.-- ~u- v at ~ .. WE HAVE.. at - : Northern Cabm Fever at ~c~ .,.a largo varlely of at .-" FRANK HOWARD KNOWS --- .-" at ~~llw~~ meats,cheeses, European at UNDERSTANDS THE FOREST INDUSTRY - Motor Duo.country ,, ~~'~[;,I novelties,super at Inn Western singers ~ ~['~.], ~.'~J' sandwiches,fresh salads, at . "am~dh~"~ We cater for large and ,, -" . . "-'~-'~/~=,..~ 4' [~:%~'ll-l-l-l-l-l-l~J smallparties and picnics. "~ • week's mumny -- at at . . This 4to 7p.m. ~at ~ at ,='= authorized by ekeenaNDP =~ feature: Bring an instrument! J~ 4603 Park Ave. Terrace~(across from the library) ,~ 16 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986

'~ -itx,;. "' t~"a,~, ; -. :~..,~ . , ...... "y:!~. :~ . Cancer awareness promoted ,~..: ~ ~ .: : . .., ~ .~. .& ..~?~',:: ~'~:~!'~ ~', .!i'* TERRACE -- Recently, ty of Terrace, McKinney that Terrace people want • ~'..,~,'. plans were announced to became president, to be knowledgeable of reform a cancer group in Denise Kutzley became the cancer issue and she Terrace. treasurer, "Laurie is expecting a fair turn- Brownlee became the out to the meeting. Part by Philip Musselman legal aid, and Ingeborg of the promotional cam- ,~ .."' ". • During the spring of Erstling, wh¢~ was a paign includes posters • "~ . ~A this year the former member of the former that have been circulated | cancer group had closed group, was put ifi charge all over town. its doors because of a of mastectomy. Already there are lack of interest. This With a certain flare of plans in the works for a group had been in exis- optimism, these four fall bazaar and spring ladies proceeded to ex- canvassing. On Nov. 1 1 " tence before 1980 and / % had continued to serve pand the membership of and 2 the group will at- • . ~% '" the Terrace area until on- their group to around 11 tend a Northwest re- members, and in an ef- gional meeting in Kitse- ly a small group of four ' .~if people were doing the fort to get more mem- guecla. The group plans . ... :i~ ,.~.~ . work of many. For- bers, the group has de- regular meetings after tunately, people such as cided to hold an orienta- the orientation on Oct. Catherine McKinney felt tion meeting at the Ter- 15. For further informa- that there was a need for race Public Library on tion call 635-5909 or Oct. 15. McKinney feels 635-4104. • ~.... ~ ~ an organization of this nature. McKinney and three other interested Optimism abounds parties decided to give The Terrace Cancer Group has been reformed by local the group another Terrace Art Association people who wish to continue cancer awareness. Group par- chance. With the forma- ticipants are (left to right) Laurie Brownlee, legal aid; tion of the Cancer Socie- Catherine McKInney, president; Denise Kutzley, treasurer; gets new executive and Ingeborg Erstllng who is in charge of mastectomy. - Upgrading by Dan Hillert Membership is $2. Please Terrace Contributor drop into the gallery and Directory of TERRACE " Applica- TERRACE --The Ter- renew your membership tion has been made to race. Art Association's or become a new the Excellence in Educa- long time executive, con- member. Terrace tion fund by the North- sisting of President Edna Gallery hours are: A west Community College Cooper, Vice President Tuesday - Saturday 12 system to upgrade the Barb Kenney and Sec- noon to 3 p.m.; Sunday Churches administrative com- retary Mary Walker have 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and puting capacity at several stepped down. Tuesday - Thursday 7 Sacred Heart colleges. •They will stay with the p.m. to 9 p.m. Due to ex- Catholic Church Northwest Communi- association as regular tended hours more Mass times ty College will be one of members and have many volunteers are needed to Saturday: 7:30 p.m. the recipients of this plans for future events in be at the gallery during • Sunday: 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. upgrading. the gallery. These the day. If residents Can Paston Allen F. Noonan, O.M.I. women have been the spare one afternoon a 4830 Straume Ave. 635-2313 backbone of this associa- month please call Diana NWCC tion, and many thanks to English at 635-5905. St. Matthew's Anglican/ them for their years of Dan Hillert The October show is Episcopal Church contract hard work and dedica- "Family Four" paint- 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635-9019 tion. ings by Don Thomson, Rector Ray. L. Stephens -- 635.5855 is awarded The Art Association's There is to be a regular ~ean Thomson, Joanne Sunday services: •new executive consists of monthly meeting of Art D. Thomson and Vikki 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. TERRACE -- Members President Vikki Mac- Association members MacKay. Vistors will see of the Northwest Com- Kay, Vice President and interested residents both oils and watercolors Sunday Scho¢4 munity College Board Diana English, Secretary are welcome. Meeting in this display. and Adult Class have ratified the awar- Maureen Worobey and night is the first Thurs- The annual Christmas THERAN 9:45 a.m. ding of a contract for Treasurer Vi Timmer- day of each month at show is in the planning URCH Sunday Worship • 11:00 a.m. workshops/classrooms man. Co-ordinators for 7:30 p.m. in the gallery. stage and the date will be ,•uHHRIST3229 Sparks Street, Terrace renovations at the col- the association are vol- This year the associa- announced in October. Phone lege. unteer, Diana Englishl tion would like to see a Members of the associa- 636-5520 Rsv. Michael R. Bsrgman The contract has been advertising, Dan Hillert, lot of new members so tion would like to see all given to Val-Al Con- gallery co-ordinator, they can have input into regular artists back and Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church struction Ltd. in the Nan Richardson and gift various gallery functions hopefully a lot of new amount of $158,209. shop, Rita Hall. ,and the craft shows. ones. 3306 Griffiths -- 635-3232 Saturday -- Sabbath School -- 9:30a.m. II . ' " -- Divine Service -- 11:00 a.m. Wednesdays --Prayer meeting -- 7:00 p.m. Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635.7642

i;:: . . EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH This way t:o t:he world. 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115 Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford Sunday •School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m.

KNOX UNITED CHURCH 4907 Lazelle Ave. he Canadian Pacific tradition of serving the North began Phone: 635-6014 ~ over 40 years ago. Today, we still believe you deserve the Minister: Sunday Morning Worship: Stan Bailey - 10:30 AM world. So we've made a commitment to serving your area that no other airline can match. We now offer the most flights from Northern B.C. and the Yukon to the most destinations in Canada. Plus more convenient times than ever before. And inflight service A TTEND that's second to none. Whether you're travelling on business or THE CHURCH pleasure, across Canada or to our destinations on five continents, call Canadian Pacific. We'll make the world of difference. OF YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK. Canadian Pacific -..£4 AirLines Terrace Review-- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 17 B.C.'s biggest gold project .... i ¸

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North. American The mine construction Metals has announced a should be complete ~/nd $9 million exploration production under way by and development pro- 1988. At a production• gram tO mine gold on a rate of 500 tons per day 13,000 hectare property the estimated life of the west of Dease Lake. mine, projected from Senior management of- established reserves • ficials in the company alone, will be in excess of have called it "B.C.'s ten years. largest gold exploration Robert Dickinson said program". in a recent interview that the company has a crew Recently, the wlnmm of the "Kodle Kermodel" coloring contest gathered In McDonald's to The Golden Bear dis- of about 20 people on collect their prizes. The contest was part of the Terrace "Clean Up" campaign. Prizes were covery is located along a the site working around furnl8hed by Head First Bookstore, All Seasons Sporting Goods and McDonald's. Here the geological fault in the lee the clock. They are first place winners In the coloring contest received a $15 gift certificate from Head First of the Coast Mountain presently involved in a Bookstore. (Left to right) Suzanna Van De Velds, Tony Trogl and Christine Talstra. North American Metals rep- i range 150 kilometers resentative, Robert Dickin- program of surface and directly west of Dease son, has been visiting underground drilling to Lake. Ore reserves are several northwest, com- upgrade reserves, and estimated to be 1.9 munltle$ to discuss the they will develop about million tons averaging benefits of the Golden Bear 1,000 meters of under- Discovery with several gov. .27 ounces of gold per ernment representatives. ground works this year. ton, and project Engineering studies will manager Robert Dickin- The project is a joint be done in preparation son stated recently that venture between North for the building of 125 A special. there is a high potential American Metals and kilometerS of all-weather" for establishing further Chevron Canada road from Highway 114 thank you reserves as exploration Minerals. Chevron has near Dease Lake to the continues. Three gold already invested $12.3 mine site. Environmental To the editor, zones, .the Bear, Fleece million in exploring the studies, pilot scale The Terrace Arthritis and Totem, have been area, which was pre- testing and metallurgical Society extends a sincere identified within the viously called Muddy bulk sampling will also thank you to all the fault, a structure seven Lake. For its $9 million get underway soon. donors and especially meters wide extending expenditure over the next In its finished form the those who gave their for eight kilometers; ex- three years North Ameri- project will consist of time and efforts to can- ploration to date has can Metals will earn a 50 mine, •mill, a permanent vass the area in Sep- focused on the Bear percent interest in the camp for personnel and tember. zone, with probable ore venture. a tailings disposal com- A special thank you to reserves shown at 1.253 North American has plex. Ore will be mined the local newspaper and million tons grading .31 undertaken an aggressive by a combination of radio and television for ounces of gold per ton work schedule to develop open pit and under- their coverage during the and the Fleece zone in- the property, with ground bulk methods campaign. dicating 658,000 tons at Wright Engineers Ltd. and shipped out by road. Edna Fisher, president; Recently, the third prize wlnnem of the Keep Terrace Tidy Edna Jensen, secretary. .20 ounces. The Totem currently contracted to North American coloring contgest received McDonald's frizbeee. The win- zone has not been fully complete a final feasibili- Metals is headquartered ners were (left to right) Bronagh Sheridan, Brle Blrdsell (Terrace Chapter) explored. ty study by May 1987. in Vancouver. and Llza Van De Velds. Arthritis Society Local artist to exhibit work TERRACE"- Local ar- aspects about sports On Oct. 17, the formal through the painting," tist AI Hassall will be fishermen and the tools opening will be an invita. Hassall explained. -. displaying his artwork at of their trade. tional affair where the ,- After the formal open- the Northern Lights The display at the artist can meet with ing the display will be Studio in Terrace after gallery doesn't contain friends, past buyers, and open to the public for the his formal opening on as much of this par- even fellow artists in remainder of the month. Oct. 17. ticular type of art as order to discuss art. "It The display consists of Hassall's p~t displays is always a pleasure to about 35 pieces which is by Philip Musselman have. In fact, it features meet someone who has a only a part of the hun- a good amount of piece of my artwork; dreds of paintings, draw- "Viewpoint Art" which because we both feel that ings, and prints that this Al Hassall has been an may include paintings we know each other artist has produced. active, professional artist and drawings that show for about 15 years and the artist's perspective of William Hayes and his family proudly display their Uberal has had some of his work things such as a pile of Check voters' list hate. This group has attended many north western social featured in magazines leaves below one's feet. An advance polling events in this area. such as "Rod and Reel". A good dealof the pieces TERRACE -- Local Hassall deals in what is in this exhibition are up residents who are not will be held for in- sure whether their name dividuals who will not be Free transportation wanted called "Angling Art" for sale. The prices which • involves works range, with an upper is on the voters list may able to vote in their that display certain limit of about $500. check at the government home ridings on election TERRACE -- It is B.C. Liberal policy to establish agent's office at 4506 day, Oct. 22. The time free local transportation for pensioners, students and Lakelse Avenue in Ter- and place for the ad- welfare recipients. Incredible weather race. vance polling has not yet "I believe it is a good way to maximize the usage of been established. public transportation," said William Hayes, Liberal The greatest amount A winter storm For those who cannot Voters who fail to candidate for Skeena. of snowfall, about 44 in- marooned Regina for register at this office, register before Oct. 3 will "In Terrace, I often see nearly empty buses. That ches, fell near a national four days in February, another option is still be able to vote, but is a waste of money. Let's have the same costs but f'fll park in Livingston, 1978, but no snow fell. available. The provincial registration at the polling the buses." Alberta, on June 29, Very few people know voters' list and registra- place involves a time- Hayes would also like to see a study done on the 1963. This stood for a March 30, 1848 is the tion cards are available consuming procedure of feasibility of using vans as buses to service the more long time as' the greatest day Niagara Falls ran at the Copperside and swearing out an af- remote areas to equalize the opportunity to utilize single daily snowfall in drY because of an ice jam Copperside II stores in fadavit as proof of public transportation. Canadian history on the Niagara River. Terrace and Thornhill. eligibility. 18 Terrace Review -- Wednesday,October 8, 1986 Sixt h an n ernS:ry celebrated ' ' at Happy Centre -. £v tJ Comlno~mummmlillllli/ I ii L il Sept. to Nov. -- prenatal courses at Skeena Health Unit. Phone 638-3310. October 8 -- Prospective foster parents are Invited to an orientation to fostering, sponsored by Social Ser- vices & Housing, 34.3412 Kalum Street, at 7:30 p.m. Please contact LII Farkvam, 638-3379, for further Info. October 7 - 28 -- The Klnstte Club of Terrace will be sponsoring the Red Cross Youth BABYSITrlNG COURSE for any boys and girls 12 years of age prior to Oct. 31, 1986. The course will be held at Clarence Mlchlel Elementary School on Tuesdays and Thur8days from 3:30 to 5 p.m. A fee of $2 and birth certificates must be brought to the first class to register. For fur- the,' Information, call 635-4635. Wednesday, October 8 -- Northwest Development Education Association will be showing the film "Dream of a Free Country: A Message from Nicaraguan Women" at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 Park Ave., Terrace. A short business meeting will follow discussion. Everyone welcome. For more Information, call 635-2436. Friday, October 10 -- "Tales for Twos" at the Terrace Public Library at 10:30 a.m. This is a special stowtlme for two-year-olds and a parent. Please register In advance. No charge. Call 638-8177. Saturday, October 11 -- Terrace Child Development Centre annual benefit banquet and~dance. Tickets are available from any board member or may be obtained at the Terrace Child Development Centre. For further Info., call 635-9388. Wednesday, October 15 -- Home Security workshop at The recent Happy Gang Centre sixth anniversary opening was celebrated with a banquet dinner catered by the Ladles Caledonia High School from 7 to 9 p.m. Constable t Auxiliary, Branch 13 of the Royal Canadian Legion. The event was followed by a dance, Arnle's Meats made donations. Harvey from the RCMP will be on hand to present this ! NO CHARGE workshop. Everyone is welcome. Wednesday, October 15 -- Anyone interested in Joining the cancer society In Terrace should attend the orientation meeting at 7 p.m. at the Terrace library. For further info., call 635-5909 or 635-4104. With your help; cancer can be beaten. Good Thumday, October 16 --- International recording, artist to present concert. Dean Hedlund, professional musi- cian, Instrumentalist, singer and communicator will times perform at Christ Lutheran Church, 3229 Sparks St., Terrace, at 7:30 p.m. Dean's music ranges from contem- A large number of senior porary tunes to traditional songs, appealing to youth, citizens and their families families and Individuals of all ages. Dean has had ten attended the sixth annlver- years of experience in Christian music, including eight saw of the opening of the albums. Happy Gang Centre located Thumday, October 16 -- The Reel World Film Society • on Kalum Street in Terrace.' will be showing two films; "Warner Herzog Eats His Shoetl and U Garlic Is as Good as Ten Mothers,It to be shown at the Caledonia Senior Secondary School lec. ture theatre starting at 7:30 p.m. Dan,ale Saturday, October 10 -- Bring any treasured quilted ar- ticle you may have and participate In the display of Berquist quilted articles to be held at the Happy Gang Centre, 1 to 3 p.m., sponsored by Br. 73, BCOAP Organization. photos Tea and coffee will be served. Phone 635.9090 for further info. Tuesday, October 21 -- Notice of annual general : ... meeting and election of new officers for the Terrace ::3, Pipes and Drums Society at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Anglican Church Hall. October 24, 25 and 26 -. Yoga workshops, the lyengar Participant method. Friday 7 to 9:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 12:30 Charlotte Johnson is an ac- p.m. and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at tive member of BCOAPO NWCC. Instructor: Gall Mallzla, M.A. Psychology, Seat- Branch No. 73 In Terrace. tle School of yoga. For Info, call Terrace Parks & Rec. Johnson was one of many Saturday, October 2S -- The Terrace Concert Assoc. who attended the sixth an- will present its first concert In the REM Lee Theatre. niversary banquet of the Featured will be the Guildhall String Ensemble of opening at the Happy Gang England. Tickets available at Sight & Sound or at the Centre. door. Concert begins at 8 p.m. sharp. Tueedmy, October 28 -- Arthritis Society meeting In Terrace at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace Library Arts Room. A guest speaker will be in attendance. Everyone welcome. Wednesday, October 29 -- The Terrace Catholic Women's League will have its Annual Fall Bazaar from 7 to 9 p.m. As usual, we have tea tables, sewing, baking, attic treasures, as well as our famous Cake Wheel and Bottle Table. Please come and lend your support. Fdday, October 31 -- Come to the Elks Hall In Terrace. The Elks and the Royal Purple are having a Hallows'an party. Live music by the Nighthawks. Lots of prizes, free rides home, snacks, bunwiches, costumes, lots of fun for everyonel For more information and reservations, call 635-7517 or 635-4605. Limited number of tickets available. November 7 & 8 -- With the cooperation of the Terrace Community Band and the Terrace Theatre Alive Socie- ty, the Terrace Little Theatre will proudly present Appreciation "Young Dracula" at the REM Lee Theatre, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. and on Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. For more Infor- Len Skrabyk, was presented mation call 635-9717 or 635-3768. with a photo of the decorated float by the Saturday, November 8 -- Annual bazaar at Centennial seniors who took second Christian School, 3602 Sparks St. at 2 p.m. Come and prize In the non-commercial check out the crafts, baking, white elephant sale, category during Riverboat games and tearoom. Supper is served at 5 p.m, follow- Days. The truck belongs to ed by an auction at 7 p.m. See you therel Lou Galr presents Nell Darby with a life membership, for Skrabyk and was driven by Wednesday, November 26 -- Terrecevlew Lodge annual years of service in the B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organiza- him during the parade. The general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Terrace Hotel. For tion during a banquet held in celebration of the sixth an- photo was a token of ap- those Interested, memberships are available at Tar- niversary of the opening of the Happy Gang Centre. Miss- preciation by BCOAPO racevlew Lodge. For members wishing to vote, member- ing from the photo Is Else McLeod. Branch No. 73. ship of 30 days prior to the meeting date Is required. I I i I Terrace Review -- Wednesday , October 8, 1986 19

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Donations Recently, a large number of Terrace, Kltimat, Prince Rupert and other motorcycle enthusiasts from surround- Ing communities gathered to participate in the 1986 an. nual "Toy Run". In excess of 110 motorcycles and 160 people participated in the annual event which was staged In Terrace. Accord. ing to James GIIham, president of the Roadrunners Motorcycle Club, toys donated by bikers appeared In huge numbers. Next year the fifth annual Toy Run will be held on Sept. 26.

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.-~ ...... -~..~ administrative ,,.*; , duties expected BRIGHTEN .-, ::;'./ TERRACE -- Adminis- cancelled any time within 'BOUR DAY trative duties at Terrace- that year. Hamilton view Lodge are soon ex- pointed out that there is pected to be provided by currently a liaison be- ... have your newspaper a representative at Mills tween the two institu- Memorial Hospital. tions for education and delivered every week. Linda Hamilton, dietary counsel. member of the Terrace- Hamilton added that view board of directors, some reorganization at For Just $24 you don't have said details of the Mills Memorial Hospital to miss a single Issue! amalgamation are will have to take place so presently being worked that Carelius will have out concerning exactly time to fulfill his duties. what the administrator's Shirley Bentley, director Subscribe duties will be. of nursing at Mills Git~ Norm Carelius, ex- Memorial, will serve as now! ecutive director at Mills associate executive direc- Memorial Hospital, is tor so Carelius can spend A full year: $24.00 expected to take over the a portion of his time Two years: $45.00 post of administrator at away from the hospital. Terraceview. Carelius Hamilton said Ter- will be paid a certain raceview Lodge and Come into our office, amount for his services Mills Memorial Hospital or send a cheque or by the Terrace and ,B} "both have really good money order, to: District Hospital Socie- staff members" who are it IN; Terrace Review ty. Hamilton said the capable and enthusiastic 4535 Grelg Ave., money saved by not hir- so the amalgamation ing a full time ad- should be a success. Terrace, B.C. ministrator at Ter- She added that the V8G 1M7 J~.~ raceview will be directed money saved through Phone back into patient care. this process would be 635.4339 Hamilton said the Ter- beneficial for Ter- raceview directors have raceview. If they had an decided that the system extra staff member up will be put into effect for there I think it would a year, on a trial basis, make all the difference with the understanding to patients, Hamilton that the contract can be said. m

20 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986

Private Property ) ) Over Week proclaimed $3500 TERRACE -- This Association. These week, Oct. 5 through 13, organizations wish to //i has been dubbed as stress that Canadians Private Property Week. should not take their t', .... i "" ' .... " : ' :':~: ., -" ,,.-:.." ...... • raised property rights for by Philip Musselman granted. Although there by Edna Jensen will not be any major ac- Terrace Contributor i! 1",%. ? • ~'~, Private Property &. tivities during the week .... ~:~:~ .... .~ . . ~ "" .:~ TERRACE --A recent Week is a reminder to the Northwest Real door to door arthritis Canadians that their pro- Estate Board encourages canvass of Terrace and perty rights are not residents to give the mat- District appears to have guarateed in the Con- ter some thought. been very successful. stitution. These rights- The tally of funds to should be prelected by During Private Pro- perty Week the board is date is $3,921.07 with the public's participation more to come in. A final in government matters, drawing attention to the way that the Charter has figure from the Sep- in order to be heard. The tember campaign will be failed to protect property The newly formed Arthritis Society of Terrace announced that their recent fund raising purpose of this week in- published soon. volves the understanding rights. "There is a need campaign has been quite successful. Members of the local Arthritis Society are (L to R) Ed- to preserve property na Fisher, president; Joyce Bergsma, treasurer; and Edna Jensen, secretary. All monies raised are of property rights. These sent to the Arthritis Cen- rights would include the rights," explained Rusty Ljungh, P.A.C. Repre- tre in Vancouver to be right to use property in spent in the B.C. and every legal way and the sentative of the North- Fire drill to bestaged west Real Estate Board, Yukon region for re- right to keep others from search and training for ihterfering with that use. "our own community TERRACE -- Fire the various fire chiefs a •was built by people look- the ad~,ancement of ar- The week has been co- Prevention Week has Th u rsd ay day off. thritis treatment. ordinated by the North- ing for new opportunity, resumed and tomorrow Each entry in this con- and the cornerstone of Many advances in west Real Estate Board night, many Terrace test must have par- drug and other treatment in co-operation with the that opportunity was residents~.will be follow- Oct , 9 ticipated in the drill and private property." technologies have been Canadian Real Estate ing their floor plans in have a floor plan drawn made in recent years. order to participate in The many activities dur- out. There are over 100 dif- the city-wide fire drill. ing this week have and • Last year in Terrace ferent types of 'arthritis will be happening there were 342"incidents, and the disease has no by Philip Musselman because of a lot of 162 fires, 33 insurance age, race, or climate bar- Last year Terrace organizational work claims, and the four top rier. celebrated its first which was done by the causes were: heating, The next public meet- Fire Prevention Week. various groups that are smoking, 17 incendiary ing of the Arthritis Through the cooperation involved with Fire or set fires, and six cook- Society Chapter in Ter- • of the local fire station Prevention Week. ing fires (in descending race will be held on Tues- and McDonald's, the The Fire Chief for a order). There was one day, Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Get Out Alive Campaign Day contest will take death because of fire last in the Terrace Library was first introduced to place after the fire drill year, three injuries caus- Arts Room. A guest this area and only a year on Oct. 9; winners will ed by fire, and four in-" speaker will be in atten- before the idea had come have a chance to visit the juries caused by the in- dance. Everyone is from an Edmonton fire fire halls in order to give haling of smoke. welcome. fighter who felt very strongly about the fatali- .J ty rate of children because of house fres. ) The program allows the fire departments to educate children about fire safety. Part of this year's proceedings include the equipment display which took place in the McDonald's parking lot on Oct.4. By now Ter- race fire fighters have visited many of the schools in the area to create safety awareness.

Mayor Jack Taletra accepts the Private Property Week proclamation from Northwest Real Estate Board represen- Thousands read tative, Rusty Ljungh. classified ads

Northwest hospital auxiliaries meet Fire Prevention receives its kickstart in Terrace and Kltlmat as representatives meet to cedures. She is also spread thenews. Kltimat FireChlef Bill Dawson(left), McDonald's representativeRachelle TERRACE- The an- with a wine and cheese D'Silva and Terrace Fire Chief Cliff Best got together recently to announce the beginning nual conference of social at the Inn of the Quality Assurance chair- of Fire Prevention Week. The highlight of the week will occur Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. North-West Area Hos- West. On Saturday, a man for the Auxiliary to when residents will participate in a nation-wide fire drill. pital Auxiliaries was held business meeting was Vancouver General Hos- in Terrace on Sept. 26 held at Mills Memorial pital. The day's activities and 27, attended by 26 Hospital, followed by ended with a dinner par- delegates from Terrace, lunch in the Hospital' ty at the lnn of the West. Take caution when outdoors Prince Rupert and cafeteria. After lunch the On the morning of Sept. Hazelton. Also present visitors were taken on a 28 the visitors were taken The public can help that bears are not at- items from gardens, such were guests Pauline tour of the Hospital, on a tour of Terrace's reduce problems with tracted to residential as fruit andberries. Lamb and Zofia Kaller, conducted by Norman Heritage Park. black bears, Environ- areas -- both for the "We are fortunate in executive members of the Carelius, the Executive meat and Parks Minister sake of human safety British Columbia that we B.C. Association of Director. This was Mrs. Janet Wilson of Austin Pelton stated and for the benefit of have the opport.unity to

Hospital Auxiliaries followed by an in- Wrinch Memorial Hos- recently, these wild animals." live at such . close. a, (BCAHA) based in Van- teresting and informative pital Auxiliary was "My Ministry is Pelton said these quarters with wddhfe," couver. The Auxiliaries talk by guest speaker elected North-WestArea seriously concerned measures include fre- the MiniSter said. "At of Kit, mat, Burns Lake Zofia KaUer on "Rules Representative for the about the number of re- quent removal or secure the same time, we must and Smithers were not of the Meeting Game". year 1987/88, replacing cent black bears in- storage,f garbage, keep- show them a healthy represented. Ms. KaUer is Parliamen- Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, cidents,"Peltonsaid, ins pet food inside the respect if we are to tarian to the BCAHA, who has held the posi- "I would ask that the house, storing barbeques reduce the number of The conference open- and an authority on tion for the past two public cooperate in tak- after use and prompt potentially dangerous ed on Friday, Sept. 26 Parliamentary pro- years, ins .measures .to ensure removal of other food encounters." Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 21 MARVIN ' BY TOM ARMSTRONG

~, HISI:;ATHEP-°S~---'~" "'~ I

0 B.C. BY JOHNNY HART

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e __. ¢ ,,.,,, ,~.,,¢. t,,,a,.t,. ,m /~,2 BY GREG HOWARD Swinging high SALLY FORTH Is Kate CairnJe of Terrace. She enjoys the ride provided by her Ix ~'Eq~, ~ i~e~. !11 ~ ~ ' ~e~f ~ , father Dan. ,1~1~~, , T~;,I[~ ~/AEIIS0tzE#~ I Daniel Berqulst photo

r ...... i ~ Specializing in: 4x4 Repairs and Automatic Transmissions .~ I Terrace Interiors Ltd. i ~~_ NORTH COAST ~.,~_CL~~- ' Extedorandinterior,,.~ I t~i~ AUTO REPAIR LTD. -~~"- | [ Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets i '~'lt .~ .~l~r~ 3220 Rlver Drlve, Terrace, B.C. e35-696Z li I! k~Vd .,--I [ Sunworthy wallpaper :l ~I~ V ~ 37tnc

] "',4 I1 the supplies you need" : X I I I [ 4610 Lazelle Ave. Terrace i THE RYATTS BY JACK ELROD i 635-6600 [ !~." z ro~

I ACROSS ~1[ 6 Mishnah section I ; ~:,,0.. ~ ~,':.'0°v:.,:.,. ! i | 9 Contaminated ~'~~~ 9 Dike I • one t~A -~-- ~,O-A II Musical study J J IO Dccrllle ~r~]l~ ,l M0nnlaJnlaKC .1~ I-~ r/_./ Iii. "~~ :c I 16 A~en.e:abbr, ~ 17 Warn

i ',:19 ~:d,~,:~,,.Village: Scot, ~iN~ !i ii:~,i:.::, I ,., I .~ Immoral " 40 Cl~urchdignitar- 26 Woodlands I 21 Middle: comb. ies 2"/ Vice-pres.: faro. Form 42 Frozendessert 28 Youskevitch and I FRED BASSET BY ALEX GRAHAM I 22 Westem settlets 4:3 Enlarie Stravinsky: For • t J, I 24 Rearrange 44 Entertain example I I 2, Art:Lat. 4"/ Single 29 Tendons 26 Pro 48 Stitched :30 Belonging Io me I 2, Call on :31 Ape ! ,~-~:i~ i r IT'T t I i/v~ :)0 Bothers DOWN 32 Lot II J :34 Norse myth. hero 1 Renovates :3:3 Scorch I :)$ Weary 2 Aloft :35 Name 136 Anger :3 Compmpoint 38 Season t :)7 Era 4 Farmers, for In- 41 Zodiac sign t :)8 Penalties stance 45 Regarding -i I1=~ 39 Spoil 5 Fist 46 Ed Wynn: init. J __ m F J ' . 1 I "" -4 I ,'T -- I ,Jl I I t l'~ i

18 ,,4~illl~: I i J | ANDY CAPP BY REGGIE SMYTHE ,i , ":'i~i ¸;::¸~': :', I IS 1'4Ol1-t11',1t C)UTi EICE THAT YOLI ,r'l gf EXPE ~ E NC E - BUT ~ii:f:i~;~i!l I CAC4q" FINE> IN -~" I I::~11 Iil SOME OF US 'AVlE TO 3:::~f,~l I | - I31 R i ~~_~/~LIERE J 3S ~

i I 3t i I 42 I _ | i I a i I _ __ __ ~inniImIiimIIIImIImiImi 22 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986

Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Announcements ...... 2 Legal nolices. ; ...... 35 Apartments...... 19 Livestock ...... 16 Real Estate ...... 33 1200 eq. ft. 3-bedroom home Auto: Cars ...... 25 Lost & Found ...... 7 Rucrsatlamal Vehicles ...... 29 1550 sq. fact unheated storage shed with loading on large lot. Full basement (~) Province of Trucks ...... 26 Machinery ...... 21 Rentals ...... 19 with sauna and rec room. 2 British Columbia Boats ...... 20 Marine ...... 20 ramp. Phone 635-2774. Room&Board ...... 19 10115p fireplaces, sun deck, large Ministry of Business Opportunities ...... 12 Memorial notes ...... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) ...... 17 Transportation shop and storage building and Highways Business Personals ...... 10 Misc. for sale ...... 8 Snowmobiles ...... 28 Available Immediately on detached. Modern home In Cars ...... i .... 25 Mobile Homes ...... 32 Thank-you holes ...... 6 Oueensway, one large quiet area at 4708 Galr Ave. Employment Opporlunities ... 11 Motorcycles ...... 27 Trucks ...... 26 2.bedroom suite c/w frldge For more details phone HIGHWAY - TENDERS Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... 3 Volunteer Opportunities ..... 14 and stove. $3251month. To 638.8254. tfnc Electoral District: Skeena Found ...... 7 0bituades ...... 5 Wanted Misc...... 9 view phone 635-2837 after 5 Highway District: Terrace For Rent Misc...... 19 Opportunities: Wanted to Rent ...... 18 p.m. 10115p Project/Job Description: For Sale Misc...... 8 Volunteer ...... 14 Work Wanted ...... 15 Removedriftwood from under Gara0e Sales ...... 17 Business ...... 12 Yard Sales ...... 17 Available Nov. 1, 1-bedroom Old Skeena Bridge suite, very attractive and The tender sum for this project Is Homes.for Rent ...... 19 Employment ...... t 1 spacious with fireplace, 1960 Sierra Classic 4x4 to include applicable federal and Homes for Sale ...... 33 Personal ...... 1 pickup. Excellent condition, provincial sales tax. balcony, large yard and nice Tender Opening Date: view. On Qua, newsy. To only 42,000 tulles. 4.speed, October 17,1986 /:%:: ¸!,1¸,¸i¸¸i¸¸ view phone 635-2387 after 5 deluxe model, alr condltlon- Tender Opening Time: p.m. 10115p Ing, crulse control and many 10:00 a.m. Emptoyme,nt:opps,. extras. 31" BF Goodrlch all- Tender documents with Excellent downtown retail terraln tlres. $8,550 obo. envelope, plans, specifications Attractive white female, 24, and conditions of tender are Interested In meeting Two accountants required. space located at Terrace's Phone 635-3920 after 5 p.m. available free of charge ONLY French male, 25- 30, for rela- Our firm Is looking for a busiest intersection. For In- 32 Mobile", H0 mesl 1018p from Ministry of Transportation tionship. Write to File 6, c/o formation, call G. McCon- and Highways, District Office, Junior and senior R.I.A. stu- 1973 Jimmy 4x4. $500; and 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, Terrace Review, 4535 Grelg dent to join our practice. A nell or M. Kerr at Sight and Cozy, redone 10x50 trailer Sound, 635-.5333. tfnc 1957 Chev Belalr. Excellent B.C. V8G 1V4 between the hours Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7. strong demand for our ser- with Ige. addition. Nicely condition. Call 638.1541 of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m., Monday to 10122p vices will provide excellent situated In trailer court, with Friday, except Holidays. For lease or rent: bodyshop after 6 p.m. 1018p Phone number of originating of- potential for future growth with spray booth and air large fenced yard. For coup- on a personal and profes- rice: 638.3360 compressor. Approx. 1500 le or slngle person.To vlew 1983 Toyota 4x4. Excellent Pre.Tender meeting (if ap- sional level. These oppor- eq. ft., large parking area. phone 635.6479. Asklng shape. 51,000 km's. Asking plicable) will be held at: Ministry tunities will be of Interest to Ph. days 635-2655 or eves. $6,500 or best offer. 101tap $8,400 obo. Phone 6354335 of Transportation and Highways, highly motivated Individuals 798-2528. tfnc or 638-3128. 10122p District Office, 300 • 4546 Park Kalum Family Day Care has who ;~lsh to broaden their ..... Ave., Terracq, B.C. VSG 1v4,oc. openings. Fenced yard, pets experlence, whlle worklng In tober 15, 1986 at 10:00 a,m. j FOR SALE j 4-wheel1'" 'n"m'"°"" drive, automatic =c°u' Tenders will be opened at and toys. Ages newborn to a stimulating environment, pound with flood lights and Wired for trailer two new Ministryof Transportation and 12 years. Full-time, part-time Compensation commen- block heaters, 4626 Welsh . _, .. . Highways,District Office. 300 or drop.In available. Phone surate with qualifications Ave., Terrace• Phone spares, root racKs, excellent .4546 Park Avenue. Terrace. B.C. 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc and experience. For those 635.6770, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. condition. $4,000. Phone VSGtV4. If you ere experiencing prob- Interested in becoming a 1018p I! Well.established I 635~7e0 after 4 p.m. 10129~ W.E. Stanley. lems due to a plastlc dlsk member of our professional ~, n Ladles' Wear | District HighwaysMinistry Manager, Official slther Inserted or removed team, send resume, In con- fldence, to: Terrace. 4 bedrooms, 2 n Store " m Classifleds.~ !. ,o,,~ from your back, call collect, Craig A. Mills, C.A. bathrooms, frldge, stove, ~ (604) 845-3133. 10122p McAIplne & Co. drapes, gas and electric n on main street in | ...... ,...... ~...... ~...;...... , ...... ,.~: Terrace,4634LazelleAvenue,B.C. V8G 1S7 a.m.to5p.m.heat'"to'Phone635"6770'9 110/8p Prince Rupert i •`•••••••••••••••••••••••••`•••••:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;•••••••;•••`•••••••;•••••••••••••••••••::••:THE COA CHMA ; , N lO11_..... ~ INe..wly - renovatedl::!: i:!: Salvage windows, doors, plywood, lumber, etc. Phone. |bu,lding. Can bell... APARTMENTS 635-6770, 9 to 5 p.m. '~12 ,,)pSi I |leased or pur-|ii! 'i!i 10/8p Business 0 pps |chased. Easyterms| 1 & 2 bedroom apartments 'ningex- Singer Industrial power sew- New concept for earning ex- SECRETARYTO ifor the right pur-li~! available on the bench in Terrace. ii~ ing machine, clw zig zag and tra $$ -- no risk, but:)ut with REGIONALDIRECTOR lchaser, lii Clean, affordab!e suites to suit all iiiii reverse and stand. Phone good earning potentla.I.tlal. SellSe!l Clerk Stenographer 4 l l :::!i'i~(including famllnes). ::~i: 635-5121. 10122p itself, no inventory or Invest- Modem, brown floral sofa in ment. Excellent ,rproduct invest- $734,98-$791.43Terrace (hi-weekly) I Please phone I ~i:: TO VIEW PLEASE CALL :::::]i!i excellent condition. Recent- with unique approach ly recovered. $200. Phone network marketing P/T ,oor To provide0u, secretarial servicesI 624-5037 ~i 635 .. 3618 i~ii::: 635-7736 after 5 p.m. 1018p F/T. Write for Info package. :::.: TFN ~ii Box 132, Terrace, B.C. V8G for Reg. Director Hwys & Reg. I. after 6 p.m. '~-. .'e','.'e'e°e'e°e'.'l°e'e'e'.'.'o'.'o'...... • ...... v.v...v...... v...... v.v.v...... ,-.". , • • | • • • • • • • • • * • • • •. • ...... *e~ ' 1978 Ford Ranger (Va ton 4A2. Please include phone Mgr. Maintenance; under ltd...... -.-.v ...... ~.. direction perform confidential; truck with canopy). One number, tfnc 14-foot fiberglass boat with tech. and general steno, work, "Best in Town" controls and trailer. One incl. dictation & transcription; 1976 Arctic Cat skidoo. One compose letters from verbal in- double wide skidoo trailer. Bml structions; collect reports and Phone 635.3707. 10122p returns; make appointments/ 1 and 2 bdrm. apartments on travel arrangements; assist Reg. Brauns Island. Special rates Mgr. Financial Servs. with office Summit Square for seniors and students. supvr.; train staff; sub. in posi- Apartments Some furniture available if tions in office & provide sect. & needed. Ph. 635-4054 or steno, servs to Reg. officials; 635-3583. tfnc related duties. Shorthand/dicta- i[ For rent or lease, 1800 sq. ft. phone skills req., extensive exp. within Ministry would be an Opening for casual/part- shop or store space on ,,, Security enter-phones and Grelg Ave. Fenced storage asset; word processing skills ,,, Attractive, spacious, with time office nurse. Please pref.; Gr. 10 or equiv. & College storage room deadbolts submit resume to the Emer- area and parking. Ph. 635-2655. tfnc or sec. School comm. cert.; ,s Colored appliances and fixtures ,,, Fully draped and co-ordinated to son Medical Clinic, 3210 ability to type 50 wpm; 4 yrs. wall-to-wall carpets Emerson St., Terrace, B.C. exp. in Prey. Govt. or equiv. ,,, Beautiful cupboards, double V8G 2R8. 635-7234. 1018p ,, Six.channel satellite TV FOR RENT Competition TH86:1819A stainless sinks Ddver with • vehicle. Must 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. Closing location: ,,, Large balconies with screened ,~ Racquet courts be dependable. Will train. * Laundry facilities Reg, Personnel Officer, patio doors ,,, Ample parking MIn, of Trans. & Hwys., Good opportunity for the * Balconies ,,, Laundry facilities right person. Phone * 2' bike from downtown 400-4546 Park Ave, 638-8530. 10115c * Rents'start at $290 Terrace, V8G 1V4 Closing date: October 22, 1986 Phone 635.5968 (References required) 42tnc * References required 10/~ Classifieds Work. Ph. 638-1507 or 635-5224 n,|, i

uz CAREER OPPORTUNITY Growing import dealership has an immediate open- Classified Ads: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. ing for a Parts and Service Manager. Applicants must have some parts experience. Salary and bonus As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share something with the community (e.g., rldu, child care, free Items). In addition, there wll/be no charge for "Lost and Found" or mr plan depends upon experience. age placed bylndivlduals seeking work. k Apply to: Rates: Non display, p r issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. Leo De Jong Dlqflay~;,per Is us; $4.00 per column Inch. Thornhill Motors Ltd., We reserve th( right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. 3026 Hwy. 16 East, Terms:Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Terrace, B.C. Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Phone: 635-7286

i i nmn Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 23 "CLASSIFIEDS Newera in,education begins

CONTINUED Kindergarten students at E.T. Kenney Primary School in Terrace embark on a new era in their lives. The young pupils comment on theirinitlal ...... 35 : L,ega/! impressions concerning their first days at the educational Institution. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Province of Estate of the deceased: British Columbia McGardty: Peter • Ministry of Transportation Late of: and Highways 4011 Spins Smt Tmace,8.C. Creditors and others having claims against the said HIGHWAYS - TEN DERS' estate(s), are hereby required Highway District: Prince Rupert to Send them duly verified to Project/Job Description: Miscellaneous full width the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 and edge strip paving Hornby St., Vancouver, -- Prince Rupert B.C., V6Z 2E5 before The tencler sum for this project Is November 5, 1986 after which to Include applicable federal and date the assets "or the said )rovlnclal sales tax. Tender Opening Date: estate(s) will be distributed, October 21, 1986 having regard only to claims Tender Opening Time: 4:00p.m, I that have been received. S:C. Rumsey Tender documents with envelope, plans, specifications Public Trustee lo/fsc and conditions, of tender are available free of charge ONLY from No. 204. 815 1st Ave. W., Prince Rupert, B.C. vgJ 1B3 be. NOTICE TO CREDITORS tween the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 Estate of the deceased: p.m., Monday to Friday, except Brown: ArthurAnsgar. Holidays. Phone number of originating of- A.K.A. ArthurBrown, rice: 627-0485 Late of: Tenders will be opened at No. #4-839 2nd Ave., West 204. 815 1st Ave. West, Prince Prince Rupert, B.C. Rupert, B.C. V8J lS3. Creditors and others having S.C. Chrlstensen, :laims against the said District Highways Manager, ~state(s), are hereby required t'0 Ministry Officiat 10115c send them duly verified to the III PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 800 H0rnby St., Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2E5 ~ef0re November 5, 1986 after shich date the assets or the said 3state(s) will be distributed, Food Ihavlng regard only to claims that pave been received. • bank I S.C. Rumsey [ PublicTrustee 10/!5c without (~ Province of British Columbia building Erin Parker, 4, remarks on her impressions of Ministry of Kindergarden. "It's nice here,".., after a few moments in Transportation deep thought she concluded, "1 love it here." and Highways TERRACE -- The annual food bank service Over 80 HIGHWAYS - TENDERS may be in danger this Electoral District: Skeena Highway District: Terrace year, it seems that no participate Project/Job No.: C4014 building has been found Project/Job Description: Construct Sign Supports to house the service that in Walk The tender sum for this project is feeds the needy during to include applicable federal and provincial sales tax. the holiday season. for Life Tender Opening Date: October 17,1986 TERRACE --Despite Tender Opening Time: heavy rains, approxi- 10:00 a.m. by Philip Musselman Tender' documents with mately 85 marchers turn- envelope, plans, speclflcatloq s Traditionally the food ed out at the 4th annual and conditions of tender are available free of charge ONLY bank is set up every Walk for Life held Sept. from Ministry of Transportation and Highways, District Office, November in order to 28 in the community. 300 - 4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, feed the needy during the This event was staged B.C. V8G 1V4 between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p.m., Monday to harsh cold of winter. to express group support Friday, except Holidays. Usually. this service for pro-life issues. Phone number of originating of- rice: 638-3360 opens in November and Prior to the march Pre.Tender meeting (if ap- continues until the end Terrace Pro-Life Educa- plicable) will be held at: Ministry of Transportation and Highways, of April. The operation tion Association Presi- District Office, 300 • 4546 Park dent lsobel Brophy told Avenue, Terrace, B.C., October is open from 1 to 3 p.m. 14, 1986 at 10:00 a.m. every day. Although her audience that the un- Tenders will be opened at there is a good number born -- like us -- are Ministry of Transportation and Highways, District Office, 300 "of volunteers available, unique, valuable, and •4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. precious. VgG 1V4. the food bank just can not open without a loca- These truths mean that W.E. Stanley, the unborn child has a District Highways Manager tion where it can remain Ministry Official until the end of April. right to come into this 10115c I l |-- "The food bank would world no matter how dif- go very nicely," com- A favorite activity for Kindergarten children Is snack time. ficult the circumstances mented Captain John of the mother, said (~ Province ot Harker of the Salvation Brophy. British Columbia Army, "because we are "Having said that Ministry of Health hoping to get ten means we also have the Oivlslon of responsibility to offer Vital Statistics churches involved com- pared to last year's eight these mothers our com- NAME ACT churches." passion and friendship. (Section 5(1)) If necessary we should NOTICEOF APPUCAT*ON Although this does FOR CHANGE OF NAME open our homes as a NOTICE is hereby given that an seem like very bad news, refuge and our pocket- application will be made to the Harker was proud to an- Director of Vital Statistics for a books in charity," change of name, pursuant to the nounce that the demand Brophy said. provisions of the "Name Act" by for such a service has me: Ruth Wllllamson of 3611.A No matter what hap- Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., as gone down in Terrace. pens in our courts or follows: "But, there is still a need to change my name from RUTH legislatures, the real WlLLIAMSON, to RUTH in our city," Harker struggle against abortion KATHERINE ELIZABETH said, Donations may be WILLIAMSON. takes place in our hearts Dated this 24th day of September given through the chur- as God helps us learn ac- A.D., 1986. ches, and there will be R. Wllllamson tive compassion for all 1018c barrels to collect food at the unprotected, Brophy Beginning their firm school year are Kindergarten students of E.T. Kenney school. various locations. added. I!!

24 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, October 8, 1986 I Candidates for Skeena address issues -t'~nllnsed from Pile 5 it should be determined be followed by "fortress by the employer, but "if Asia", Europe, and so the consituents have any on. views on this I will be Howardi We already •glad to listen. have free trade with the 7. What measures can U.S• in lumber; it is in- be undertaken by the teresting and discomfor- provincial government to ting that the provincial improve labor relations government is taking in B.C.? steps to change that. We Hayes: A less confron- should insist on sectoral tational attitude is free trade -as an exam- needed. ple, under a blanket flee Howard: We must trade arrangement, the develop laws reflecting B.C. dairy industry labor-management rela- would stand to be wiped tions in consultation out, but consideration by with labor and industry, sector could preserve it. get everyone in the same Parker. Participate. room seeking an accord .~. Are you in favor of between workers and an affirmative action management. policy by the provincial Parker:. We can con- government to further tinue the Premier's lead th'e rights of women and toward consultation in- minorities and reduce the stead of confrontation. incidence of discrimina- 8• Are you in favor of tion in B.C.? increasing the provincial William Hayes, B.C. Liberal Party candidate for Skeena. government's shareable Frank Howard, B.C. New Democratic Party candidate for Hayes: Definitely - I portion Of education Skeena. believe in affirmative ac- •costs? President'S report to tion as an effective Hayes: Yes. As an ex- system be reviewed? vincial government college board members policy to assist both ample, the B.C. Liberal Hayes: Yes - I believe would quit looking at the women and minorities. Party is committed to a in equal access to quality north as a source of Howard: Absolutely 10 ,percent increase in health care. The B.C. wealth for the south to by Val George -- if there's anything funding to post-secon- Liberal Party would live on. The development President NWCC that makes the New dary education. eliminate all user fees, of secondary industry, Democratic Party dis- Howard: The govern- including emergency something that would in- tinctive, it's our poficies ward, chronic care, and crease incomes through a MOBILE COMPUTER CENTRE ment should give back on human rights and taxing authority to local daily charges. value-added factor, non-discrimination. The Mobile Computer Centre went on the road in boards, in that the Howard: It should be would be preferable to a July. Parker:. I'm in favor boards should be al- reviewed to the extent of tax restructuring that All the major college centres were visited. Short of the policies and pro. lowed to tax industrial removing user •fees and leaves us in the same workshops, seminars and individual consultation ses- grams that are already and commercial property eliminating the eight per- place we started. sions were conducted by Rainer Giannellia, North- doing that, policies and for school purposes, and cent income tax sur- Parken I don't know west Community College (NWCC) new Business programs that are al- then see what the results charge. if tax concessions are an Education instructor. ready in place. The B.C. are in terms of impact on Parker: The financing answer, it may be worth -! The initial response was encouraging. NWCC has Social Credit govern- comes out of general considering. A better .! the cost-sharing• for- been able to follow up with some short courses, but ment was the first in mula. It is a responsibili- revenue. Nobody that I transportation in- we are still in the process of assessing the specific Canada, in 1953, to ty on the part of the pro. know of has ever been frastructure would help, needs for the unit. legislate equal pay for vincial government to refused medical atten- but tax concessions alone work of equal value. provide adequate funds tion; considering the will not alleviate the high EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION APPLICATION With regard to infor education; the cost, it's a lot better than cost of living in the dividual comvlalnts. I burden of the cost the U.S• system. north. The Ministry has held back about $2 million in the would be willing to listen should be on resource in- 10• Should tax conces- Excellence Fund for special equipment purchases •to any of my constituents comes rather than prop- sions be granted to Canadian where industry is prepared to make ¼ partial dona- who have problems. erty owners. northern B.C. com- tion of a portion of the value of the equipment. 6. Should the munities to relieve the weather HWCC has made a submission to buy some saw- minimum wage be Parker:. As a school higher cost of riving and mill equipment from the Moricetown Band for use in changed? trustee I'm close to this doing business in remote the college millwright program. Specifically, college Hayes: Yes - it should issue, and I know that if areas? The earliest calendar officials have requested $20,000. Decisions regarding go up. there is an increase the Hayes: It is B.C. event is a 1604 reference this fundin~ will probably be made in November. Howard: Yes, up- money has to come from Liberal policy that three to Champlain becoming somewhere else, which tax-free years would be snowbound in New MARINE TRAINING -- THAILAND PROGRAM wards. The consumer drives the economy; if means funding cuts in granted to small Brunswick on Oct. 6, Captain Ben West, NWCC Marine TrainingCoor- there is more money to some other program. businesses in B.C., in- 1604. dinator recently went to Thailand on the invitation of spend, that will result in What I would like to see cluding the north. The latest event is the Prince of Songkia University to discuss the possibili- more people being is more judicious ap- Howard: The province severe flooding of the ty of the college being involved in their marine train- employed. plication of existing could negotiate with the North Saskatchewan ing program. Parker: 1 have mixed funds. federal government over River in northern and There is a good possibility that the university will emotions about the 9. Should the B.C. the income tax question. central Alberta on July send two or three of their instructors to Prince minimum wage. I think health care financing It would help if the pro- 19, 1986. Rupert for training. Funding would probably be through C.I.D.A. COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS DIPLOMA The Business Education department is developing a diploma program in Computer Information Subscription Order Form: Systems• This program would be two years in duration and I--! 1 year- $24 I--I 2 years - $45 would consist of a combination of existing business I-] Cheque N Money Order F] Charge Card: MasterCard I; courses and some new specialized courses. Visa I; The intent is to try to get the program in place for Card # Fall 1987 (maybe earlier). Expiry Date NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK Please send a subscription to: Last year many B.C. Colleges participated in a Mail or bring this form to: College and Institute Week. This was quite successful Name in publicizing many aspects of the college system. Address Terrace Review This year A..C.C.C. is supporting a. national pro- 4535 Greig Ave., gram of a sitmlar nature. The dates wall be Nov. 16 - 22, 1986; the theme will be "Canada's College... Terrace, B.C. Touching Lives". V8G 1M7 NWCC is being asked to participate, and I recom- Phone Postal Code mend that we do so.