Legislative Library, OT Parliament Buildings, 0 Victoria, B.C.

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YOUR HOMETOWN LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERATED NEWSPAPER 50 CENTS Vol. 4, Issue No. 24 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, June 15, 1988 Grads, parents get ready to.celebrate: For the class of '88 the school Trooper, Michael Buckingham, year is winding down. Parents as he described his own accident have had their final meeting, when he was involved in a firey grads have heard Michael Buck- crash caused by a drinking ingham describe the reality of driver. They listened as he told drinking and driving, rehearsals of teens who had lost their lives are over -- and 252 Caledonia only last month -- because of a grads are just one step away drinking driver. And they from a more adult world. watched as Buckingham spoke Last week, parents listened to -- his burned and scarred body Kinsmen members explain the mute testimony to the wisdom of "rules" for the "aftergrad" to his words. be held at the arena following At noon Monday, the grads the ceremonies. It's a non- rehearsed the official ceremony alcoholic, all-night party and which will take place at R.E.M. dance held at the arena to allow Lee Theatre on June 24. A-,".~r,~. grads to have that special night wards, they listened to Kinsmen of freedom in safety. For those Dennis Lissimore explain the that insist on going to private "rules" for the aftergrad and parties, there's a special phone Cst. Ewan Harvie explained the number and the Kinsmen are of- cost of irresponsibility. fering a free, "no questions ask- It sounds like a "heavy" week ed", taxi service. but these grads have been well- The idea is to provide an op- prepared for what's to come. portunity for the grads to "let Graduation is a special event in our society -- it's a move toward their hair down" and have a ~,i¸ good time without any of the an adult world. It's also an event • "L )" risks that may exist without with a tragic history that the supervision. But RCMP Cdn- grads of '88 have been asked to change. And everyone, the Kins- stable Ewen Harvie explained i to the parents that by providing men, the RCMP, Caledonia this valuable service the Kins- staff -- have faith they will. men themselves are accepting a Many grads will be staying home on the Saturday night. For great responsibility. t. He said they are taking every the parents it's just too un- I precaution -- the doors open at acceptable to place them at risk 11 p.m. and close at 12:30 a.m. and allow them to break the law. Only grads are admitted -- and However, many parents have the use of alcohol is not permit- stuck with tradition and said ted. And if they leave, they're "yes" -- but not without a silent not allowed to re-enter. But prayer. The responsibility for a under the law, the Kinsmen are safe and happy graduation now totally responsible while the lies. with their children. grads are under their supervi- sion. Saturday night however, Agreement poses a different problem ex- plained Harvie. Many grads still signed by insist on a more traditional grad night by driving out of town for CUPE, city an alcohol-fueled party. The type of party that so often ends TERRACE -- City council has in tragedy. It's the type of event ratified a two-year agreement that the RCMP and many par- with city employees which in- ents would like to see stopped cludes a 50/50 cost-sharing but when asked for a solution -- clause on the Employment U Hundreds of children from nearly every primary and elementary school in the area converg- no one had an answer. Assistance Program. According ed on Parkside Elementary last Friday for a challenging but friendly cross country run. Be- The following Friday, the to City Administrator, Bob ing a non-competitive event, the run offered an opportunity for students who rarely see one Hailsor, the agreement will give another a chance to compete just for the fun of it. The enthusiasm of the runners was mir- grads themselves listened to former Washington State city employees a five percent pay rored in the faces of the spectators as they watched their favorites cross the line. hike in 1988 and an additional five percent in 1989. Both CUPE and the city Gala concert, opens bandsheil Sunday negotiating teams entered into a memorandum of agreement ear- hill Concert Band, Skeena Con- TERRACE -- By many ac- of effort by local musicians and becue is in the works, and re- ly last week which was subject to freshments and treats for the cert Band, Skeena Stage Band, c0unts it's going to be one other artists to provide what Caledonia Choir, Northwest ratification by the CUPE kids will be available. membership and city council. of :.the biggest parties in organizer Gord Shaben calls a Singers, Vicki Parviainen Dan- "showcase" for local talent, As of yesterday morning, the The CUPE membership ratified Terrace history -- ande ,- Shaben, who- is~:secretary": following acts are on the per- cers, Blue Moon, Revival, Bad Manors, Kamikaze, Rocky the agreement last Thursday. eryone living in the area is treasUfer;i for the Performing formance schedule: Terrace Under the new agreement, city A~: Sheili ~ietY =~(P.A.S.S,), Community : Band, Terrace Tops, Borderline, Toccata, Grey invited toattend. Wolf, Fair Warning, Tony 500 employees will receive a 50 cent wants to ~e~:theientire communi- Pipes : and Drums, The Big per hour pay hike retroactive On lgunday; June 19 at 10 and the Sirens (not necessarily in a,m. the Performing Arts Shell ty come out for :, the day-long Band, Terrace Peaks, The Cale- Jan. 1, 1988 and on July 1 of in George Little Memorial Park event (performances are sched- d0nia Players, old time fiddlers order). this year they will receive an ad- Will,open with a 12-hour out- uledcontmuous y until 10 p.m.) Ernie Sande and Norm Desjar- ditional 25 cents per hour. On door concert involving more and advises the public not to din, native dancers, traditional Emcees for the event will be Jan. 1, 1989, there will be an than 30 individuals and per- bring a lunch -- there will be a native singers Eva Carlick and Bert Ljungh, Stefanie Webber, "across-the-board" five percent forming groups, large concession stand oper- Vera Henry, The Rube Band, Bob Jackman and D0~ig Smith.. increase for all employees, The occasion celebrates years ating, an "old-fashioned" bar,' Terrace Little Theatre, Thorn- 2 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, June 15, 1988 :

..... N toga a,m ,ay stop Stewart .hydroline The Nisga'a Tribal Council is try of Forests is presently con- mootingin Pirnce Rupert today, sidering two bids to harvest and 'one of the items on the 50,000 cubic meters of timber in agenda will be an offer from the Kalum Timber Supply Area B.C. Hydro to give one of their north of the Nass River. The member bands a $100,000 con- bids were submitted by Westar tract to perform slashing on the Timber and Zaul-Zap, a forest right of way for their planned cooperative run by the Canyon Aiyansh-to-Stewart power grid City Band. Nyce said the extension. Nisga'a Tribal Council support~ The Nisga'a say they weren't the Zaul-Zap proposal. consulted when B.C. Hydro and If the license goes to Zanl- The Terracevlew Lodge Society and the MIIIsMemodal Hospital Board were dissolved last Zap, the timber would be pro- the provincial government de- Friday to form the Terrace Health Care Society. This is the first amalgamation of this; type cided on the grid extension cessed locally. If the Westar bid in the province and it is expected to act as a model by offering more coordinated health .¢ earfier :this year. The line will succeeds, the logs would be care services in the area. Pictured above is the newly-elected Tefface Health Care Society have to go through their tribal trucked to Hazelton for milling. Board. Rear --Alex HouIden, Ruth Halleck, Me Takhar, Dave Maroney, Candice Kerman, territory claim; and it would also Westar would have to build a Treasurer Fred Hlslop, Dawn Martin and Geoff Appleton. Front -- President David Lane, traverse a portion of the land road through Indian reserve Walter McConnell, Marlene Webber, Vice President Norma King, Wilma Costain, Angela claimed by the Kitwancool lands, requiring permission of Mostad and Olga Powers. band. the Nisga'a. Hydro has made a similar of- fer to Kitwancool. Ride for Sight netsthousands for research Nisga'a spokesman Harry in B.C. was put in by a Victoria Kitimat and another from Kit- prevzous year by $123,000. Nyce said their objection to the Last weekend's "Ride for man who raised over $4,000, wanga to meet 31 other riders During a banquet in Houston, Hydro proposal is part of an Sight" campaign may have been and the national winner was an from the Northwest at their a prize of an all-weather riding overall goal to curtail develop- one of the most successful ever. Ontario rider who collected Houston destination. And as a suit for the oldest rider was won ment on their lands until the According to James Gilham, the $11,200. result of their ride, he says that by Ed Willms of Terrace, a comprehensive land claims dis- Northwest director for the Gilham said he was very pleas -~ as of Monday, they had col- trophy for the riders covering cussions with the federal govern- event, Northwest riders raised ed with this year's Ride for Sight lected $4,928 in pledges -- the greatest distance went to ment are concluded. The talks more than $5,000 during the and gave the credit for its suc- almost $1,300 more than last Neville and Donna Fowler of have being going on for several British Columbia-Motorcycle cess to Houston organizers John year's total. Red Rock, B.C., Pirjo (PJ) years. Federation's campaign to fight McPhail of Vanderhoof took and Marie Banman who were Nyce said Hydro contract pro- Retinitis Pigmentosa" (RP) -- a the prize for the largest number assisted by George and Anne posal will be decided by the disease of the e.~ which affects Provincially, he says more than $29,000 has been collected, of pledges (77), and the greatest Morse of Quick. He says that tribal council executive, but he the retina and :~n cause blind- number of dollars raised by an next year's ride will be to added there are strong indica- ness. ~; more than double last year's figure, and nationally $662,223 individual in the Northwest went Vanderhoof on June i0, 1989, tions the offer will be rejected. Gilham says r/ine riders from to Gary McAvoy of Lakelse And will mark the 10th anniver- Terrace were joined by one from was collected, beating the In another Nass Valley Lake who collected $1,162~ s a.~ of the Ride for Sight in development matter, the Minis- The greatest individual effort (~anada.

Date Hi Lo Prec. Forecast: More summer- Jun. 6 17 11 1.2mm like conditions are ex- City council rain pected with: daytime Jun. 7 22 9 trace of highs in the low 20'sand committee rain overnight lows near 10. Jun. 8 13 8 2.0 mm Probability of precipita- agendas rain tion is 40 percent. this week Jun. 9 11 7 11.0 mm rain Jun 7 1.2 mm Weather rain TERRACE -- The following Jun 8 4 mm report |Vlllll. ale ,ll -- • I I a II i~ items were referred to committee rain you'vebeenmuffins-over." by city council last Monday and Jun. 12 16 9 traceof June6.June12 TAURUS Others find your optimistic mood contagious. may be discussed at upcoming rain Apr. 20-May 20 Romantic aspirations are realized--probably committee meetings. These morethan you had countedon. meetings are open to the public, GEMINI A social assetin the form of Venus in your sign Mu~ 21-June 20 Gemini provesto be loaded with romanticover- but observers are not permitted tones. to participate in any discussion CANCER Problems on the domestic fronLmay create the or make any presentation *°==- Real Estate J.ne 2 l-July 22 need for behind-the-scenesfinancing. Relation- without an invitation. Meetings shipscreate opportunity. have a set schedule the week By Hans Staeh LEO Takeadvantage of incomeproducing opportuni- July 23-Aug. 22 ties. Smoothout conflicting areasbetween home following each council meeting and business.Time for actionis now. but this is sometimes changed ...... EXCLUSIVE OR VIRGO Be confident that what you are doing, and why, for the convenience of commit- Aug. 23-Sept. 22 is in your own best interest. Overcome your tee members. For more informa- MULTIPLE LISTING inhibitions: tion contact Denise Fisher at There aretwo ways to list your home for sale with a LIBRA Financial matters have to be reckoned with, Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Blindly trusting anotheramounts to grossneglect 635-6311. " " REALTOR. The exclusive listing and the multiple on yo0r part. listing. An exclusive listing gives one REALTOR the op- SCORPIO The bumps and grinds on the socialscene tend to portunity to find a buyer for your home within a Oct. 23-Nov. 2 I confuse, it's hard to be all things to all people. Planning and Public Works specified period of time. It also gives him an incentive SAGITTARIUS Professional concerns indicate caution in your -- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: (1) to devote much time and attention to the sale he Nov. 22.Dec. 21 choice era confidante. Twice told tales become An application to the Ministry distorted and take on new meaning. knows he will receive the full commission on if he is The pursuit or pleasure blindsyou to the fact that of Lands and Forests by Skeena CAPRICORN successful. Dee. 22-Jan. 19 you are neglectingresponsibilities. The day of Sawmills for a 30 year lease on In many areas of Canada, there is also a Multiple reckoningis here. crown land near Kalum Lake Listing Service (MLS). Under this system, you still list AQUARIUS Stop dreamingand put ideas for improvinghearth Drive, The purpose is the your home for sale with one REALTOR, but he Jan, 20-Feb. IS and home to use. The peace of mind alone is disposal of 36,000 cubic metres worth it. distributes information and photos of your home to all The harmoniousatmosphere at home is disrupted • of wood waste annually. (2) A PISCES other REALTORS who belong to the MLSSystem. This Feb. 19-Mar. 20 when an unwelcome visitorcomes calliu$. Pee- Public Works proposal to gives you greater exposure to prospects than if your l .... , .... L.. reroute the northeast end of home is listed with only a single REALTOR. You still Howe Creek below Skeenaview pay only one commission to the listing. REALTOR.. If Drive (Kalum Hill). another REALTOR produces the buyer, they share the single commission. Ask your REALTOR which would be the most advantageous method of listing your par- Community and Recreation ticular property. ServiCes -- ThursdaY, 4:00 p.m.: If there is anything I can do to help you in the A report on park user fees from field of real estate, please phone, or drop in at: the Terrace Advisory Parks and CENTURY 21 Wlghtman & Smith Realty Ltd. 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C. Recreation Commission, stating OFFICE: US-fAIl HOMEr W5-5759 that there is some justification for a subsidized user fee for I am here to helpl minor sports. • ; " .... • TerraceReview-- Wednesday, .hme 15, 1988 3 .*" 'i'-Negotiations likely to shut-down for summer TERRACE -- After six lengthy stated. an essential feature of their posi- The board committee stated the school yeax. During the sum- mer break the TDTA won't be bargaining sessions, the nego- The words "mutual" and tion, but the board thinks it's that at a Friday night session able to'assemble their bargaining t tiating teams for the board of "unilateral" are the center of unnecessary. "Wedon't need a they presented eight options in team, so talks will have to School District 88 and the Ter- the disagreement. During the signed agreement to begin an attempt to resolve the dead- resume when school convenes in ~t race District Teachers' Asso- negotiating process the board negotiating," Morgan said. lock, all of which were rejected. ciation haven't even begun to committee wants to retain the Board committee member Giesbrecht said the TDTA September. In the meantime relations be- look at the nuts and bolts of right to reopen discussion on Kirsten Chapman, trustee for bargaining team is acting under their first collective agreement clauses that have already been Stewart, objects to the mutual direction from the association's tween the school district and ii -- they're still arguing about the agreed upon and signed off. The consent provision. "It's a whole executive in insisting on teachers are co-ered by the package. A collective agreement establishment :of ground rules bridging agreement signed rules of the game. TDTA position is that signed- ! After the TDTA group cancel- off clauses should only be is just that --r- it has to be viewed before negotiations begin. earlier this year, which extends I led a scheduled meeting Satur- reopened by mutual consent of as a whole, one item affects The TDTA is having a general the terms of the previous con- day, the board's negotiating both parties. •another." ~ membership meeting today. tract until a new collective agree- committee chairman, Kitwanga In a press conference Satur- TDTA president Helmut Gies- Giesbrecht said that, among ment is reached. trustee Delbert Morgan, issued a day.Barry Peirsdorff, secretary-~': brecht sees it differently,"It's a other things, one item on the The contract proposals for the sharply-worded statement ques- treasurer for the school board tactical ploy. They Could reopen agenda will be discussion of tioning the sincerity of the and the administration represen- signed-off items as a bargaining what he called "job action in the two sides are expected to be about 200 pages in length. Barry TDTA's efforts. "I am disap- tative on the bargaining team, tool." long term". Piersdorff noted that the board pointed, frustrated, that we are pointed out that the unilateral "We don't want to play that The two negotiating commit- not getting down to the business clause would apply to both sides game. Once we've signed an tees are scheduled to meet again has received 14 pages, most of at hand, which is hammering out -- the TDTA would also have item off we're willing to stand June 24, but both sides concur it which are concerned with rela- a first collective agreement. the right to reopen clauses to. by it and live with it, and so will be virtually impossible to get tions between the board and the They promised, and I expected negotiation, should they," Giesbrecht said. an agreement before the end of union. to receive, their demands and it The TDTA has made a written just didn't happen," Morgan • and signed protocol agreement City renews lease on Fisherman'sPark TERRACE- The city has The present lease expires at agreedto renew its lease on the end of this month, and Fisherman's Park at the CNR Talstra told council a decision rate of" $1,250 per year. In a would have to be made quickly January meeting, council decid- and it may be a good idea to get ed they may consider ter- all users together to discuss the minating the lease, but a presen- maintenance of the park. tation by Jim Culp on Monday night changed their mind. Culp told council that because BMX track the park was valuable to the community, six members of the bulldozed / Northwest Chapter of the The Community and Recrea- The ribbon.cutting ceremony by city freeman Vesta Douglas last Saturday was the begin- Steelhead Society, with the help tion Services Committee has ad- of Dave Dams and some heavy ning of Howdoyoudo Days -- the official opening of the 1988 tourist season. Pictured vised council that they have been above are second princess Leigha Needham, Infocentre's Challenge 88 student Dianne equipment, had gone ahead on unable to contact organizers of their own and removed sand Morehouse, Alderman Ruth Hallock, Vesta Douglas, first princess Becca Shears and the Terrace Torken BMX Club, Chamber of Commerce representative Joe Zucchiatti. from the launching ramps and and because the track presents a cleaned up the park. This was hazard, recommended that it be volunteer work which he said levelled and the Riverside ball was probably worth about $600 park be expanded. Earl indications show and the type of thing they are Committee chairman Alder- willing to continue if the city man Doug Smith said the track renews the lease. is not being maintained and he ..stroYng to.u rlst season Mayor jack Talstra replied by had been informed that the club saying, "Council is much more is no longer operational. He ex- TERRACE -- Last Saturday calls and 500 letters. This com- This year, in the first week of aware now of all the users of plained that some of the ramps was Howdoyoudo Day, the of- pares with 119 carloads of June, Infocentre start greeted thai facility and its value. Coun- are in a deteriorated condition, ficial opening of the 1988 tourist visitors, 28 phone calls and nine 196 vehicles and in the first four cil wants to do everything they and because the club had season in the area, and Infocen- letters to the end of May 1987. days of last week saw 116. can to keep it." disbanded the city was liable if tre staff say they're more than a I someone were hurt. little happy with the way the Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in The city approved the motion, event turned out. Fifty-nine furthering •machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings Correction but the track had already been carloads of visitors attended the will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and the 4th levelled. City Administrator Bob event and 45 carnations were Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information call Adrianne Braid, teacher of Audrey at 638.1335, Jan at 635-7517 or Nancy at the hearing impaired for School Hallsor explained that work passed out to the ladies. crews were in the area on Mon- Visitor records for 1988 are 635-5319. Everyone welcome. District 88, recently stated that I the District has recruited a half- day and it was known that coun- encouraging and offer an indica- time teacher of the hearing im- cil would approve the recom- tion that this could be the big- paired to serve children in mendation. He said the city sav- gest year ever for the local Hazelton and Kitwanga schools. ed money bynot waiting, which tourism industry. To the end of Sue Anweiller will join Braid, would have meant transporting May, the lntocentre had ~Mutual Group sincet8~ speech pathologist Karen Nash, the equipment back to the park welcomed 331 carloads of Skeena Mall. Terrace and speech pathologist Gill at a later date. visitors and answered 106 phone 635-2387 or drop by: Parker -- who works in Man. to Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 Hazelton, Stewart and Kitwanga Fri. til 9:00 schools -- in helping speech and hearing impaired children in the No Vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescriptions, groceries, Frank Donahue District. appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery We want to thank Braid for needs, phone for experienced and speedy service. We Provide an overview of Financial Needs: pointing out that three students Net Worth , Financial Goals who will work in B.C. will GROCERY PICKUP Estate ~. Disability Needs graduate this year from the hear- From Safsway Retirement ~. Tax Planning ing impaired program at UBC, 1:30 & 5:00 p.m. daily ¢t Cash Flow ~ Objectives not the speech pathology pro- 8:30 p.m. Thursdays & Fridays Fee: $35. Estate Plans and Financial Blueprints from $85. gram as indicated in an article on page 14 of the May 25 issue ONLY $4 00 We Offer competitive financial instruments ¢t Life Insurance m Term g Cash Accumulation of the Terrace Review. In the Free to SenlorL.. only through Chlmo , Disability- General g Designed Plans same story it was stated that & Safeway. Deposits 30 day through 5 years there is no speech pathologist in .638-8530 Tax Plans -- Pension g Education Prince Rupert. In fact, there is a Vt Group Benefits -- Dental, Health & RRSP full time speech pathologist at- Chimo Delivery Investment Funds .... Diversifund & Stock . tached to the school district I I I I I I IIII IIII there. k

4 TerraeeRevlew--Wednesday,June 15, 1988/

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performance.... :!':::Thelopening this Sunday of theperforming arts .~ ~,! shell in George Little Memorial Park:marks the begin-~ ningofan era and the end of an encouragit~g < .. dem-onstrationthats shows what ailarge and determm- edgroup of local citiZenry:can do under the mobiliza- tion :of a-common cause.: - .,- The number of people and orgamzaUons revolved:In [" [ the realization of thebandshell, are sonumer0usand,: I its history so lengthyand• compl~" " .that" " " documentaUo" • n . ofit,could fill-an archive.(seelPageii9 i~or a brief ac-: c0unt):~ The ventureSs success runs somehow contrary ) tOithe:th(~o~thatabig andloosely,knit committee is ~ ~ • doomed: to.accomplish nothing,,.. ~.~~~~ If the: :Performing Arts Shell Society,s ass.e~ion 1 hoidsiltme,Terrace's future summers ~e going tobe ~ ~ ) / fiiied ~th local falent of all sorts performing atria ~,~~ ch'~ge for an unfimited audience,)We hope,they're: i right:~~dl0°k f°rward t° the sti~c~Uredra~inglar!istSi: !j ~ '~One ~gument against the b~dshelLwas thatlt,:. :. :" would als0draw vandals like a: magnet.: Tha t: s::bee '1" " b~rh:::~ut:•t0 a:cert~in•extent"i..~e'dY'.i:~ •the CoVerere.'• ' m m i bl~k Wallslwere festooned Withgraffiti bef0rethe~{: : y C b~|l~ng:,:*~even finished. Bou ndar o ssion ideas :.i:!Even:s6,that's not: much:of:an"~gum~i;i~T~e ii:": t iibr~y;:~d in fact eve~ st~cture... ~diey~th) trees " "~<:<:rr:ac~:seem:to: befair game,for"w~to~"~i:¢l~age!",, WO U I d c re a e a few pro b [ e rn s but.t• ': "hatis"not " " - 'usfificationJ ...... -.to ",qmt -:.-=.- buddmg~or-.plantmg . ":::.-.'"~.:">" ...... "-:..... and to move the elaborately been added to the southern part carved, false wall behind the of the province to reduce the dif- Speaker's chair back three feet. ferences in population between The beautifully carved wooden northern and southern ridings. desks are now jammed tightly Fisher has adopted the popula- together so any further expan- tion standard of plus or minus sion would require major struc- 25 percent which is used by the tdral changes to the building'or a Federal Government and the whole new set of narrower provinces of Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and New- effort::: --~iia• :gold , star~ would be more in oraer,.... ' ~:: :L, ...... • desks. Those desks cost $2,150 • ~:~./ ,~.,'::. , , ...... , , . . ~:' each and the chairs $2,500 each. f0undland. It makes no sense to spend this Dividing B.C.'s population by money when the current number 69 MLAs, there should ideally The Terrace Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Wednes- be 41,873 people in each consti- day at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senior Secondary in the of MLAs seem to be working tuency. In fact, there are 5,511 cafeteria. Anyone interested in playing please contact well. Ellen Smith at 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635-2875. Dual-member ridings are in the Atlin constituency and Everyone welcome. another situation that has been 68,347 in Surrey-Newton. Fish- One Parent Families meet the second Wednesday of incorrectly perceived as a prob- er's plan would include Prince every month at the Terrace Public Library. lem. Rather than adjusting Rupert with much of Atlin to boundaries on a regular basis, if create a riding called North Skeens Valley Rebeksh Lodge holds regular meetings by Victoria correspondent Coast-Stikine with 29,606 peo- every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at 8 Mark Collins the population of an area gets p.m. in the Oddfellow's Hall, 3222 Munroe, Terrace. For too large for one MLA to hand- ple. Burnaby.Willingdon would more information call 635-2470. le, we simply elect two MLAs have the largest population with Judge Thomas Fisher did a 44,825. good job of meeting his terms of from that area. Voters have almost always elected two MLAs Fisher has given the popula- reference with the new electoral tion equality argument too much boundaries he drew for the pro- from the same party and they seem to be able to cooperate to weight. Rural. area MLAs spend vince, but too much emphasis their time on agriculture, NA serve their constituents. was placed on fixing non- forestry, wildlife and highways Terrace Review existent problems. The Kelowna split seems fairly sensible compared to some of problems in addition to all the Elimination of dual,member social questions handled by the Established May 1, 1985 ridings was his first order of the others but neither of the two All material appearing In the Terrace Review Is urban MLAs. The Terrace Review is published protected under Canadian copyright Registra- business. Premier Vander Zalm Okanagan South MLAs like the each Wednesday by tion No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- idea. The Penticton split draws a Vancouver-Point Grey MLAs Close-Up Business Services Ltd. duced for any reason without permission of the doesn't like them, so the Fisher Kim Campbell and Darlene publisher. line down Main Street and puts Publisher: F.mm~ and emissions. Advertising is accepted Royal Commission on Electoral Marzari told the commission on the condition that in the event of the west half of the city in the Mark "rwyford typographical error, that portion of the advertls. Boundaries was given the task of their defies are no less demand- Editor: Ing space occupied by the erroneous item will splitting them up. When that same riding as Westbank, the Michael Kelly not be charged for, but the balance of the adver. Kelowna suburb 60 kilometers ing than those of northern tlsement will be paid for at the applicable rate. proved to be too restrictive, the MLAs. They said their consti- ! Staff Reporters: Advertisers must assume responsibility for at- to the north. Similarly on Van- T0d Strachan - rots in any classified ad which is supplied to the terms of reference were changed tuents expect them to be avail- Terrace Review in handwritten form. couver Island, the northern part Charlynn "roews In compliance with the B.C, Human Rights Act, to include all the electoral boun- able in Vancouver at any time Advertising Sales: no advertisement will be published which of Nanaimo has been split away dlscr minates against a person due to age, race, daries. because it is so close to Victoria. MarJ Twyford religion, color, sex, nations Ity, ancestry or place from the rest of the city and Jean-Luc Roy What emerged in the prelim- That may be so but the high of origin. inary report released May 27 was placed in a riding with Parks- i Typesetting. 4535 Grelg Avenue, expectations of their big-city Llnda Copeland a recommendation that we elect villa, Qualicum Beach, and Terrace, B.C. other communities as far north constituents is no reason to give : Production: VaG 1M7 • 75 MLAs to the B.C. Legislature them .better service than people Jim Hall, Alvin Stewart, Phone: 635-7840 instead of 69. We are already as Fanny Bay. i GurbaxGill, Linda Mercer,. It is difficult to tell who would outside Greater Vancouver can Arlene Gaspar spending $6.8 million each year receive. The existing boundaries i Office: to pay MLAs and their consti- benefit from these boundaries but it is easy to pick the losers, are far from perfect but they are Carrie Cleon One year sul~mdptlena: tuency staff, so implementing better than this Royal Commis- : Accounting: In Canada $24.00 that recommendation would add northern British Columbians. Mad Twyford Out of Canada $50.00 The six additional seats have all sion has proposed. Seniors in Terrace and District $12.00 another half a million dollars to Seniors out of Terrace and District $t5.00 Second-class mall our taxes. : i registration No. 6896. Modifications to the Legis- The Terrace Women's Resource Centre hours are Tues- lative Chamber itself would take day 1 to 4 p.m., Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 9 Letters to the editor will be considered for publication only when signed. more money. When 12 MLAs a.m. to 12 p.m. and I p.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays I p.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Sundays and Mondays, The coffee is Please include your telephone nUmber. were added before the 1986 The editor reserves the right to condense and edit letters. Opinions always on. expressed are not necessarily those at the Terrace Review. general election, .the government spent $48,000 to move ~ring Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June lS, 1988

.... .Letters "

---- cross-country march

• . • ,. ,, oTrans an,,,'a'i,',way. -- The largest social action Prince Rupert and Kitimat undertaking of our times will walkers will arrive in Terrace at begin June 23, 1988 in Prince 9 a.m. June 25. At this time - Rupert, British Columbia, and a there will be a large rally launch- , few weeks later in St. John's, ing the Terrace walkers. Terrace Newfoundland. Lifeline, an will walk to Hazelton June 25 across Canada march, has been and 26 and Hazelton to Smi-, organized by concerned citizens thers, etc. Walking will continue The TERR CE REVIEW ASKED: from a variety of groups across throughout the day and night. the nation calling themselves With the Supreme Court deci- ~' Editor's note: Freeiance writer Betty Barton recently took advan- 'Canadians For Life'. sion on abortion, Canada has tage of an opportunity to ask Thornhill Junior Secondary School Its purpose is to demonstrate come to a crossroads in her to the government that the ac- history. This nation has a " qr O students about their feelings toward final exams. Here are the ceptance of abortion is in- reputation as a country that ! " results. i1 cares about human rights and ,.' , - .!_ tolerable, inhuman and destruc- tive to our country. To tell especially the rights of its dis- Do final exams give an parliamentarians that we expect advantaged citizens. Our na- a new law that will protect the tional conscience must be ex- accurate picture of what • lives of all unborn children from tended to include the rights of its you really learn in your the moment of conception. unborn citizens. The walk will be a town-to- For further information con- courses? town relay converging in Ottawa tact Isobel Brophy at 635-9359 September 17, 1988. In B.C. the or Fred Statham, 635-2922. stream of citizens from south- Isobel Brophy west and northwest will meet in Terrace Kamloops and march east along Women's Resource Centre grateful for support To the Editor; and membership lists, typed, The Annual General Meeting telephoned, lobbied, published of the Terrace Women's and distributed our newsletter Resource Centre Society was Tamarack, organized and held on May 26, 1988. presented film evenings, On behalf of the membership, photocopied, collated, stuffed staff and board, I wish to envelopes, put up posters; sold acknowledge and thank the Ter- memberships, laid , rugs and Tanya Holllst Margaret Wilson race Municipal Council for the altered doors. reduced rental of the building at Donations have included a Our finals are only a small Jason Edgar Final exams don't give an 4542 Park Ave., and their ongo- rug, books, plants, stationery, Indication of what we have No, because they ask accurate representation of about things you don't know what students really know ing support of our programs. money and photocopying. learned. We all cram for I also wish to thank Secretary We thank the people responsi- finals. We probably don't about or understand. But, if because some people get of State Women's Program for ble for each and every one of remember what actually In- you've failed the year, but nervous and forget every- their core funding of our Centre. these contributions. We are terests us. I personally cram understand the concepts, thing or else they forget it as Without these two major looking forward to continuing two days before the exam the finals can bring your soon as they've written the mark up and show the test. sources Of assistance, our pre- our present community services and then the moment I put and to expanding our areas of my pen down from the test, I teacher you understand the sent level of community work involvement. couldn't tell you a thing overall picture, if not the in- would be impossible. Volunteers and donations about that subject. dividual details. deserve thanks as well! Mary Bowering Volunteers have organized files Terrace HOWDOYOUDO thankyou To the Editor; of the many people who helped On behalf of the Terrace & out at the Travel Infocenter. District Chamber of Commerce, Your help and support, whether I would like to take this oppor- through donations or active par- tunity to thank the following ticipation at the Infocenter, is merchants who contributed to greatly appreciated. You all our Travel Infocenter's second helped make the HOWDOYOU- annua I HOWDOYOUDO DAY: DO DAY a success. Canada Safeway, McDonald's Thank you once again for Tin=' Appler Restaurant, Central Flowers, your participation. No, because we have Red Carpet Services, and the Diane Morehouse various tests throughout the Terrace Co-op. HOWDOYOUDO DAY year. But for people who I would also like to thank all Coordinator, Terrace aren't passing, it gives them one last chance. Teacher -- AI Lehm=,nn Do you need =, bre=,k? Come to COFFEE BREAK, an Fred=, Wright Interdenominational Bible study for women. FREE The student's year's work nursery for Infants and toddlers. Children ages 3 to 5 and final exam mark cor- Each person is different will love Storyhour. Every Wednesday, 9:45 a.m. to 11 relate to within five percent and learns differently. I know a.m. at the Christian Reformed Church, corner of Sparks in the majority of cases. It is what I've learned, but the ex- and Straume. No previous knowledge expected. For representative. ams don't show It. more information or transportation, call Hilda at 635-7871 or Ruth at 635-2621. We look forward to seeing KIm Ham=,k=,wa you! D=,nlelle Leclem If you did your work The Terrace Friends and Families of Schizophrenics is a through the year and actually support group that meets once per month. Meetings are No, I don't think so the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. because it doesn't ask you learned and understood then studying for exams should Conference Room at Mills Memorial Hospital. One aim for answers that you really Victor Cote of the•group is to provide community education about know. If you fall, it doesn't just be reviewing. This No, because everyone this illness. Anyone wishing to learn more or become mean that you don't know should help you to remember part of this group is welcome to attend the meetings. always forgets the work and the answers to other ques- for next year. It is also good Please call 638-3325 for further information. then remembers only for the tions that the test doesn't practise for those who want duration of the exam. ask yoU. to go to university.

...... I I I IIII Father's Day I"

Questionable .... traditions by Stephanle Wlebe Commentary : ,.... • / ~, ~" ~...; :~, Taking the kids out shopping "Housewife and Morn", mean- for Father's Day gifts is a real ing non-salaried slavery, I have -.~" ~.~ :. [ ii riot. They always want to buy no money of my own. Oh sure, I ¢,| something strange like Old Spice earn my half, my husband tells Deodorant stick or lime green me that, but there's no pay ] socks. I try to guide them cheque with my name on it. i:! towards dress shirts and slip- (Princess Diana has the same pers, but they have obstinate problem.) So it always feels like minds of their own. Oh well, he's buying his own present. But just imagine what the fathers of I can live with that. quintuplets get. Five Old Spice The kids wander through the deodorant sticks? The poor man aisles, picking up toys and would certainly wonder about games, wondering if they could his armpits. pass them off as gifts for dad. My own father was quite a Our conversations must be good sport about his Father's typical Father's Day-shopping Day gifts. Evidently, we, his conversations. "No, I don't Students at Thornhill Primary School were the only group in B.C. to submit a winning entry four offspring, would proudly think Daddy would like a in a national activity contest. For creating the game "Feed the Dragon" they •received present him with some flashy California Barbie for Father's T.shirts and a set of activity mats for the school. ties. (This is what I'm told. At Day". the time, I thought my taste in "What about a goldfish, ties was impeccable.). He sin- • Morn? He could feed it and play cerely appreciated the thought, with it." Thornhill Primary Sch0ol i and next Monday morning he "I want to buy Daddy a tur- would bravely don the purple tle." g¢,ts award for creativity and green 'glow-in-the-dark' "Can we keep half of the paisley tie and walk down the money?" An acti~;ity game, "Feed The B.C. entry that received this that could be played on a daily I wonder if they have this basis by any student, regardless road to meet his carpool ride. As Dragon", developed by Thorn- honor. far as I knew, the stow ended much fun shopping for Mother's The contest was coordinated of their ability or skill level. hill Primary School students has Through their efforts, some there. Of course, I figured peo- Day. Somehow I doubt it. The by the Canadian Association for won them national recognition students received a T-shirt and ple must!re stopped him in the day before Mother's Day, the Health, Physical Education and in the Sunkist "Do it Dally ... Thornhill Primary has recei~'ed street to ask where he got that men line up at the grocery ex- Recreation (CAHPER) aild the for Life" activity contest. Ac- f()[ir high-quality activity mats beautiful tie, and comment on press lane with bouquets of Canadian Intramural Recr .eation cording to organizers, many ex- Association (CIRA). and Sunkist Fun Fruits through the tasteful children he'd raised. flowers at quarter to six p.m. cdlent games and activities were The kids are told, "This is what It had to be a fun but safe the sponsorship of Thomas J. Actually, this sneaky dad would submitted but the activity from we're getting Morn. End of dis- duck into the nearby post office, ThornhiU Primary was the only game involving physical activity Lipton Inc. change into a "normal" tie, and cussion." It's a much simpler be on his way. Before arriving process. home, he would duck in there Father's Day means rifling again, put on the Father's Day through packages of drill bits gift tie, and walk up the road to and boxes of aftershave lotion. meet his joyful children. The Meanwhile, the kids are still scoundrel! I never knew the.~rue pulling towards the pet store. I stow until I became an adult, remember something about Lessons learned from this socket wrenches and fishing stow: 1. I no longer buy my gear, but I'm not sure. Now the father a Father's Day gift. I send three-year-old has to visit the him lottery tickets, hoping he'll washroom. Newt And the other get rich and support us all. 2. I one has gone off two aisles have a wonderful dad. down. Anyway, back to the real Oh, what the heck, he'll prob- If you wish to announce world. Since my official title is ably love the turtle. the birth of YOUR baby, please fill out the, available in the maternity ward at Mills Men Hospital. We will pick up your forms every } Crown land THE SIGN OF A coco sus,. ss BENSON --Catolynland Brad are overjoyea to annuu,,u= for sale • • • a new addition to their family- little son Bradford The provincial government and Crown corporations are of- Andrew!! fering for sale approximately MACLEOD .-Britt's sister, Meredith Peterson MacLeod, 1,689 properties with a total arrived on May 31, 1988, weighing 8 Ibs. 6 oz. Proud estimated value of over $150 parents are Don and Robin. million. The agricultural, commercial, HIGGINS -- Kevin and Debbie welcome with love the ar- industrial, recreational and rival of Jennifer Beverley, born June:3, 1988, weighing 8~ residential properties, in all THE SIGN OF lb. 2 oz. Special thanks to Dr. Manji, Pam Straker, and the regions of the province, are nurs=ng staff for all their kind help and support. listed in the fourth edition of A MERCHANT the Crown Land Marketing WHO CARES WI.IITEBREAD -- Robyn and Wayne are pleased to an- Catalogue. ABOUT PEOPLE .. • nounce their baby = has finally arrived! Wanda Dori The lands are listed at current Whitebread was born June 6, 1988 at 10:45 p,m. and: appraised market value. This emblem identifies Copies of the catalogue are the civic.minded weighed 6 Ibs. 121/= ozs. businessmen who sponsor now being distributed through- out the province to the offices of the Ministry of Forests and Lands, government agents, the B,C. Assessment Authority, and in the community. 24-hour Phone ~, to public libraries. i. ~, :~ ,=~ , The public can view the Alma 618-1204 (604)635-4080 catalogue at these places or can Vi 145.$672 Memberof AFS Wire Service. •Skeena Mall buy a copy for $20 from Crown Terry 141k8178 Publications Inc,, 546 Yates Street, Victoria, V8W IK8. TerraceReview--Wednesdav,,lunelS,1988 7

L Candidates Successful workshop contributed by Brian Wilkes emerging The workshop on Sustainable Development held in Smithers June 4 was a complete success. Over 70 people attended, and they represented a wide variety of backgrounds and interests. for next Workshop sessions were held focusing on what sustainability means for economic sectors such as forestry, mining, tourism, federal agriculture, fisheries, and wildlife. The chief accomplishment was to achieve a consensus that sustainable development is a desirable election goal. A sketchy picture is starting to Indeed, as many of the presenters pointed out, we are now rapid- emerge of the faces Skeena ly diminishing some parts of our resource base, or foreclosing voters will be seeing on the cam- future options. Only by sustaining our resources will we sustain our • paign trail during the next society. federal election. It is expected The key conclusions of each of the workshops were amazingly, the election writ will be dropped similar. They were: First, we need good inventories of what we sometime between the fall of this have. Second, we need to be more integrated in the management of year and the spring of 1989. the land base. Next, there was a consensus that we need regional Kitwanga resident Ray resource management advisory groups consisting of public and Halvorson announced recently private representatives. This group would have a public consulta- he will be seeking the nomina- tion component. tion for the Skeena Progressive Fourth, the workshops all recommended that sustainable Conservatives. Halvorson has development become part of school curriculum, as well as the sub- lived in Kitwanga for 22 years ject of public education programs. Also, the workshop participants and has primarily been involved were very positive in support of further activities on this important in the logging business during topic. that time. He says he has an ac- The workshop was held with the financial support of Environ- tive role in the Seventh Day ment Canada as part of National Environment Week. Adventist Church and is chair- man of the board for two small boarding academies, one of which is the well-known Fair- Daycare subsidy rises haven Farms. The Ministry of Social Services and Housing has announced a Haivorson said in a recent in- new subsidy rate for infant day care that became effective June 1, terview that he believes the track 1988. record of the present Conserv- The new monthly rates for infants (0-18 months) are: ative government under Brian Molly and Nick Nattrass visited recently with friends in Ter- Type"Of Care Current Rate New Rate- Mulroney is "exceptional", race after five years of living abroad. The couple now make citing job creation and low infla- Presteigne Powys, Wales their home and fondly recall the Family Care $244 $300 , tion as "the right trends". -~.- experiences and activities they were involved with during Group Care $360 $400 the 23 years they lived in Terrace. In Own Home $210 $2"10 , "It's important for this riding to be represented by someone in- side government (a majority Water study not encouraging member)," he said. One of his primary concerns, he added, is An engineering study in- tions of Merkley Road and The report suggested that community system due to the to expand the employment base vestigating the feasibility of in- Kaium Lake Drive, Dover Road residents having supply prob- thousands of dollars invested in in the north .to prevent the re- stalling a water system in the and the Centennial Drive/ lems with shallow well systems their wells. gion's young people from migra- Terrace North area is complete, /Woodland Heights area. Ser- might consider drilling a deep It was found that most ting south in search of jobs. and in the words of Kitimat- vice connection for this system well. On the average, this would Stikine Regional District ad- would cost $800 plus an annual run in the neighborhood of residents don't use any form of water treatment other than There has been speculation ministrator Bob Marcellin, "It frontage tax of $10.53 per meter $4,000 to $5,000 per well. water softeners or filters, and recently that Jack Kempf, the in- doesn't look good." to repay the capital debt. Deep drilled wells are between several showed concern for the dependent provincial member According to Marcellin, there Another suggested alternative 100 and 200 feet deep and most these residents said their potability of their water supply, *qe,. for Omineca, may also run for are long stretches of road with is to service residents on Johns of having to either boil their water the federal PC nomination. low population density, and the Road only. This would cost water supply was adequate or or haul drinking water from i Kempf left the Social Credit side cost per resident may be too about $81,000 and mean a con- good but also complained of town. Lack of fire protection of the B.C. Legislature last year high. However, he hasn't ruled nection fee of $800 plus an an- rust and odor. Several of these opposed to a Was also a noted concern. after being fired from a Cabinet out all hope. There may be room nual frontage tax of $7.30 per residents were post, and he has made no secret for some changes, and he adds meter. ..~." of his dissatisfaction over the that the study does include some A questionnaire circulated way the party treated him. He options in the form of smaller prior to the engineering study has neither' confirmed nor scale "interim" projects. drew responses from 68 resi- denied the possibility that he Three systems were in- dents and indicated that about may try for a federal seat. vestigated -- connection to city 60 percent want a community services, the development of a water system, 27 percent don't, No date has been set for a new river system, and a well and 13 percent were uncertain. Skeena PC nomination meeting. system. The cost for any one of It also indicated that each these three systems is well in ex- residence currently has its own cess of $3 million: tapping into water source, with four types of Skeena New Democrat MPJ the city system is estimated at' Systems being used -- dug shal- %• Jim Fulton has indicated he will $3.59 million, a new river system. low wells, deep drilled wells, sur- be rumning for his party's at $3.86 million and a well at face water intakes in small nomination again this year at creeks, • and roof collection their convention in Prince $3.55 million. The cost to Terrace North systems. Rupert on the weekend of June residents for any one of these Dug shallow wells are generab 18. Fulton has been the member systems would be roughly the ly less than 20 feet deep and for Skeena since 1979, and no same -- about $800 for service located near Spring Creek; resi- one has yet declared the inten- connections plus the cost of in- dents complained of rust dis- tion to oppose him for the stalling a private line from the coloration and sulfurous odors. nomination. street to the house, a $270 an- The majority of these residents nual connection fee to cover the restrict water usage during sum- Skeena Liberals held their an- cost of operation and mainten- mer months to avoid running nual meeting in Terrace last ance, plus an annual frontage their wells dry, primarily by not month, but no candidates have tax of about $9 per meter to watering lawns. yet come forward and no date cover capital debt repayment. Previously, water in Deep t J, ~tj has been announced for a One alternative suggested in Creek was being diverted into nomination meeting. the report is to extend the city Spring Creek through an open system, but only to Johns Road, ditch by the City of Terrace. The new fourth player on the the southern portion of Merkley However, since the city replaced federal scene in Skeena, the Road, Dutch Valley and Kalum the ditch with a pipe, excess Christian Heritage Party, has in- Lake Drive as far as Ken Scott flows from Deep Creek no dicated the intent to field a can- Road. This system would cost longer supplement the Spring didate, but to date no nominees $646,000 but would omit resi- Creek supply and levels have have been announced. dents living on the northern sec- dropped considerably. - L

8 TerraceRel 5

Northstar girls, The Scores are. 000000 TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL TERRACE SPEEDWAY RACE June 7 RESULTS -- June 5 T-Ball Division -- Vic Froese 15, L'II Oilers 8; Sportsmen Trophy Dash: 1. Albert Weber, 2. Er. Schooley to I Emco 15, Centennial Lions 15 nle Perkins, 3. Joe Borovec. Mites Division -- Tunnel & Rock 11, Swlfty Hobby Trophy Dash: 1. Wee Patterson, 2. Dave Muffler 10; East End Supremes 8, Bri-Don Relnherdt, 3. Danny O'Brlen. Specials 8 'A' Street Trophy Dash: 1. Phil Truscott, 2. Leon Summer Games Squirt Girls -- Mlddieton'Trucking 15, L'II Lefebre. Gassers 9; Wade Contracting 11, Kermode 'B' Street Trophy Dash: 1. Steve Burkett. Terrace Northstar girls and last-minute fill-in for Prince Blues 10 'C' Class Dash: 1. Wands Frlesen, 2. Dawn Rupert. The Rupert crew felt Squirt Boys -- .Coppereide Aces 6, Co~.p 4 . Tomes, 3. Jean Pearson. the Kitimat-Terrace Schooley Sportsman Heat: 1. Joe Borovec, 2. Albert they weren't strong enough to Peewee Girls -- Tefface Drugs 14, Ceoariana Sports Combines earned B.C. Tire 5 Weber, 3. Herb Quest. Summer Games berths at zone compete, and so dropped out. Bantam Boys -- R. King & Sons won b~; default 'A' Hobby Heat: 1. Brian Copeland, 2. Danny Hazelton drew first blood by over Kinsmen. O'Brlen, 3. Mark Wllms. seven best-of-three midget 'A' Street Heat: 1. Phil Truscott, 2. Leon plating three runs in the bottom Bantam Girls --Terrace Travel 14, Powder Minor Softball playdowns in Blues 6 Lefebre. Terrace on June 5. of the seventh to count an l 1-10 June 6 Sportsman Main: 1. Herb Quast, 2. Joe come-from-behind victory. It T.Oall Division -- VIc Froeee 15, Emco 15; Borovec, 3. Ernle Perkins. The Northstars won their Centennial Lions 15, L'il Oilers 12 'A' Hobby Main: 1. Danny O'Brlen, 2. Brian series in two straight games. meant the Schooley Sports gang Squirt Boys -- Copperslde 13, Operating Copeland, 3. Mark Wllms. After blanking Hazelton 10-0 on would have to win the next two Engineers 10 'B' Street Main: 1. Steve Burkett, 2. Fred CIIne. games, and this they did. Peewee Girls -- All Seasons 16, Cedarland 12 'C' Class Main Hobby: 1. Jean Pearson, 2. Gall Deinstadt's one-hit, nine- Bantam Boys -- Skeena Hotel 9, R. King & Dawn Tomes. strikeout pitching performance Sons 6 'C' Class Main Street: 1. Ksty Floyd. Game two was never in doubt TERRACE MINOR BASEBALL Jamboree: Sportsman -- Albert Weber, Hobby in game one, they came back to -- Wee Patterson, Street -- Phil Truscott. blast Hazelton 23-2 in the as the Combines ripped June 6 Hazelton 9-3. The deciding con- Mosquito -- Terrace Drugs 12, Elks 12 deciding match. test was much closer as Kitimat- Bronco -- Farko won by default over Over- TERRACE MEN'S SLO.PITCH It was tougher for the Com- waitea June 10 bines. They also took on a Terrace had to go into overtime Jr. Babe Ruth -- Shoppers Drugs 12, Spee-Dee Terrace Builders 10, SKB Wreckers 5 before coming up with a 4-3 win. 11 Thornhlll Pub 16, Cedar River Timber 4 Hazelton squad which was a June 7 Sr. Babe Ruth -- Video Stop 6, All Seasons 6 TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER Juno 8 Mosquito -- Terrace Drugs 15, Petrocan 7; Elks '. Under 10 Division Skeena Cellulose 3, Shoppers Drugs 1 17, Co-op 6 Bluebacks fourth in Jr. Babe Ruth --Spee-Dee Printers 12, Surveyors 3, Coop 2 Kinsmen 10 T.Birds 12, Kalum Electric 0 June 9 Terrace Travel 4, Carlyle Shepherd Sharks 1 Sr. Babe Ruth -- Credit Union 15, Video Stop Skeena Sawmills 7, AGK Pacmen 1 Prince Rupert meet 13 June 10 TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER Despite super efforts from Sitka taking the boysside. Garth ] Mosquito -- Elks 19, Petrocan 13 Under 8 Division Cow Holland and Jocelyn Cox- Coxford of Terrace was bronze TERRACE MEN'S SLO-PITCH Totem Ford 2, Ken's Photo 2 I SOFTBALL McAIplne 3, Dairy Queen 2 ford, Terrace Bluebacks swim medalist for aggregate boys. Terrace Chrysler 3, Tilden Tigers 0 club didn't have sufficient back- While the older Coxford and June 7 Under 14 Division ink talent-wise to place any Holland were cleaning up for Westpoint-Skeena 10, SKB Wreckers 8 Bavarian Inn 2, Phllpotts 0 Terrace Bullders 6, Inn of the West 2 : Bud's Truckers 4, Rotary 3 higher than fourth at the Prince nine and 10 aggregates, the TERRACE MEN'S FASTBALL Under 12 Division Rupert Panhandle meet on the Bluebacks' Aimee Peacock took June 9 Finning 8, Copperside 1 June 4 weekend. More than 60 the silver medal position for Cole Petroleum 5, Kitimat Merchants 1 Cedarland 6, Northwest Sportsman 3 TERRACE LADIES SOFTBALL Aqua Plumbing 5, Sight & Sound 2 pool records were broken, girls. NORTHWEST MEN'S SOCCER Kitimat's one-two punch of Tori Mackenzie of Terrace June 8 Pizza Patio 21, Donna's Cut & Curl 17 June 5 -- Sliver Bullets 1, Skeena Sawmills 1 Allison Barriscale and Graeme finished fifth overall behind Tilden 16. R.B. Bakker 5 June 5- Greenville A.C. 4, Repap 2 Last paced the Marlins to 468 Barriscale in the l 1-and-12 girls Under 12 Division LADLES EXHIBITION SOCCER points and first place in team aggregate. Jennifer Mackie of Sight & Sound 6, Northwest Sportsman 5 June 5 -Terrace Steelers 1, Prince Rupert We- Aqua Plumbing 1, Finning 1 deene Cruisers I point standings. Prince George Terrace placed fourth in girls Copperelde 1, Cederlsnd O ran up 448 points to take the 13-and-14aggregate. This group runnerup spot. The hometown was won by Nathalee Paolindli • WOMEN'S EXHIBITION SOCCER June 2 TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL Rupert amateur club won thrid of Rupert. Terrace All 8euons Steelers 5, Kltlmat Pan- Standings as of June 9 with 395 points. It was third-place bronze for there 0 Terrace's total was 279 points. John Adams of Terrace behind Bantam Boys Three Alaska swim clubs Jeremy Cook of Prince George NORTH COAST RUGBY UNION W L T akqSO finished next in standings -- in 13-and-14 boys aggregate. Skeena Hotel 6 2 O Terrace won by default over Kitimst R. King & Sons 5 4 O Ketehikan with 181, Petersburg Senior aggregates went to Smlthers 8, Princo RUl~ert 3 Kinsmen 1 6 0 102 and Sitka 30. Masset had 28 Mary-Anne Rudolph of Rupert Bantam Girls points, and Kevin Anderson of Prince MIDGET BOYS & GIRLS ZONE 7 W L T SOFTBALL pLAYOFFS FOR Ten-year-old Cory Holland of George. Doug Mackenzie of Almwood Contr. 9 3 0 B,C, SUMMER GAMES BERTHS Terrace Travel 6 6 0 Terrace had the most impressive Terrace was bronze winner on Boys Best.of.Three West End Chevron 5 7 0 record of the weekend. In winn- the boys side. Hazelton 11, Kitimat Schooley Sports 10 Doc's Cartage 4 8 O ink his boys 10-and-under ag- Kitimat Schooley Sports 9, Hazelton 3 Peewee Boys Kitimat Sohooley Sports 4, Hazelton 3 W L T gregate, Cory entered 14 events, Olds Best-of-Three Northwest Sportsman 5 1 0 placed first in all 14 and set Terrace Northstars 10, Hazeiton 0 Claude's Painting 1 5 0 Big Chinook Terrace Northstars 23, Hazelton 2 Peewee Girls Rupert swimming pool records W L T in 13 events. JUNIOR BABE RUTH BASEBALL Terrace Drugs 6 2 0 In 10-and-under girls, the top money TOURNEY -- KERR-ROTARY PARK Cedarland Tire 5 3 0 Bluebacks' Jocelyn Coxford Spas-Dee Printers 8, Kinsmen 7 All Seasons 3 4 2 The first event for Prince Shoppers Drugs 12, Telkwa 4 Thornhill Huskies 1 6 2 amassed sufficient points for the Squirt Boys aggregate title. She also took Rupert's Seafest '88 turned out Burns Lake 13, Spee-Oee Printers 3 W L T Kinsmen 6, Telkwa 2 part in 14 events. She won eight, to be highly successful as the Burns Lake 21, Shoppers Drugs 4 Copperslde Aces 5 3 2 placed second in three, third in fishing derby attracted 212 en- Kinsmen 15, Spas-Dee Printers 5 Operating Engineers 5 4 1 trants and counted 72 salmon Kinsmen 11, Shoppers Drugs 10 Coop Stars 3 6 1 one and also notched two Kinsmen 8, Burns Lake 5 fourth-place finishes. and 30 halibut at the end of the Burns Lake 18, Kinsmen 17 Jocelyn counted three pool day. -- more scores on page 11 records in her totals. The three-day event saw Hugh Allison Barriscale ran off gold Charbonneau come out as the medal efforts in 13 of her 14 big winner. Hugh landed a races. The Kitimat 1l-and-12 ace 51-pound Chinook and took Sponsored by..... also had a silver medal and 12 home top money of $500 and a A complete personalized new records. survival suit for his effort. Insurance Agency for Kitimat's Last also cleaned up Veteran Jim Greer Sr. hauled :=~ Home * Life * Fire in his l 1-and-12 group. He in the second biggest salmon -- ....• * Boat * Business merely entered 14 races and won a 40.pound, 12 ouncer. He just all 14. Last set nine pool marks beat out Todd Fabbi by four and tied another. He and Bar- ounces for second place money riscale won their age group ag- of $250 and a stereo. Come in to our office at j ' AUTHORIZED AQEN,T$ gregates handily. Ed Vermeeren landed the big- 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Kirsten Eby of Rupert won gest halibut -- a 93-pounder. Phone 638.8581 the eight-and-under girls ag- For this effort he won $250 and m gregate, with Robby Jarvill of a brass wall barometer, l • TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday. June 15, 1988 9 Scholarships for Alger, Greyeyes Two former Terrace Minor sburgh State in New York. Hockey players who played im- Alger's school has won the divi- portant roles in Vernon Lakers sion three championship for the championship season in the B.C. past two years. Junior Hockey League have Greyeyes, who played here in been rewarded for their efforts. the early 1980's, has gone to the Forwards Ian Alger and Mark other side of the continent. He'll Greyeyes both received four- spend his next four years atten- year college scholarships to ding college in Anchorage, enable them to continue playing Alaska. hockey while gaining a college Alger will be spending his degree. summer working at Vernon, as will Greyeyes. Alger said he still Alger, whose parents still hopes to come back to Terrace reside in Terrace, chose to ac- in late August to help instruct at cept a four-year deal with Platt- the summer hockey school. Haisla Braves top all-native soccer Kitimaat Haisla Braves have valuable player award to Lorne Terrace Northstars won their midget girls' best.of-three softball playdown June 5 against won the zone five all-native Henry of Kitimaat. Kitimaat's Hazelton in two straight games. The Stars now head to the B.C. Summer Games at Victoria men's soccer championship and Wes Price was selected best net- next month. $1,500 top prize money. minder. Kitimaat won the title June 5 Two players from the Flying at Kitwanga, beating Hazelton 'G' team won honors. Timmy in the final. Hazelton won $700 Martin was best defensive player Eagles win Port Ed soccer for runnerup while the host while Andy Johnson was most sportsmanlike team was Striker Kispiox, Kenny McLean of Ex- K.S.F.C. club took third-place sportsmanlike player. Kispiox Eagles soared to a K.S.F.C. of Kitwanga was $1,000 victory in the Port Ed- Reserves. press, Marlin Stewart of money of $500. most sportsmanlike team. wards Strikers' men's soccer Several players were named to Strikers, Dwayne Bryant of Ex- The victory also allows tournament on the June 5 the all-star team. press, Murray Trimble of Ex- Kitimaat to play host to next They were: Martin Nagy of press, Shane Swanson of Ex- year's championship series. The best offensive player was weekend as they beat Prince Charlie Muldoe of Hazelton. Rupert Express 4-2 in overtime Express, Shane Stewart of press, Mal Stevens of Kispiox, Several individual awards Strikers, Ward Maitland of Clive Skulsh of Kispiox, and were handed out, including the The most inspirational player in the championship match. and most was Bob Morrison of Kitwanga. The runnerup Express took Kispiox, Alex Johnson of coach Tim Angus of Kispiox. high scorer trophy home $500. Express had earlier downed the host Strikers in a Bantam semi-final, thus giving Strikers third place and $300. Canyon finals, City placed fourth. It's now official -- Terrace The Eagles' Ward Maitland will have two teams in the ban- was named most valuable tam girls minor softball provin- player. Kenny McLean of Ex- cial championships coming up at press picked up the best defen- Terrace, July 7 to 9. Co- sive award, while Kenny's team- ordinator Pete Pauls said that mate Martin Nagy was selected with Ed Schlosser's rep team top goaltender. beating Telkwa in the best-of- Mal Stevens of Kispiox was three zone final on Sunday, Ter- inspirational player. 'Mr. Hus- race is entitled to two entries in tle' was Kelly Wilkins of the the finals for B.C. Schlosser's Strikers. Shane Stewart of bantams defeated Telkwa 22-12 Strikers was most promising and and 19-8. They enter the finals Alex Johnson of Eagles won the The Kitlmat-Terrace midget boys team, playing under :scnooley ~ports oT r~mmm ~,u,,ov,- along with coach Dwayne '12th Man' honor. The most ship, need all three games to down Hazelton in the zone 7 softball playoff at Riverside Park in Terrace on June 5. They advance to B.C. Summer Games next month. Popp's host entry. Fitzpatrick

signs with One gold Ironworks Gym g Fitness 4551 Greig Avenue, Terr~ IER .DAY L.A. Kings in track Phone 635-4130 CIAL Kitimat's super goaltender OPEN AT 6 a.m. Mark Fitzpatrick, who led The competition was too Medicine Hat Tigers to a second strong for Northwest zone track consecutive Memorial Cup and field athletes at the B.C. junior hockey ~championship in High School Championships at May, has signed a contract with Swanguard Stadium in Burnaby Los Angeles Kings of the NHL. on the June 4 weekend. • i ii !i !/ii! iiii • The 19-year-old product of • Kitimat Minor Hockey and son Well, it was too strong for of:: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitz- everyone except Shelley Morris patrick of the Aluminum City, of Smithers. She came up with inked his professional deal in the only gold medal. late May, ,but it was not an- nounced by the Kings until JUne Morris tied an eight-year-old 7. His mother told us it's for mark in the girls' high jump with three years plus an option year. a leap of 1.75 meters. Her Financial details are not closest competitor had a jump of available. Fitzpatrick, who was 1.60 meters. get DAD in shape for the King's second choice in the 1987 draft, is currently finishing Morris is also rated one of the school at Medicine Hat and top heptathlon competitors in summer should be home by the end of Canada, and this past weekend the month. As for his chances she was at Abbotsford to try out with Los Angeles, he was told he for high jump and heptathlon half price on one month membership* has an excellent opportunity to spots on the B.C. junior team crack the lineup for the 1988-89 that competes in national finals , Offer good to new members only and expires June 30,1988 i i i season. coming up at Sudbury, Ontario. i i [ i N iii! :i ! i!i i i j. : ./:.. 'i .¸/~)I~:I~.I! ¸,ji~:.: 10 TerraceReview--Wedn~sdaylJune 15' 1988 :I ~ i: i i Upcoming Kitimat Northwest hosts golf sporting for juniors Kitimat's Hirsh Creek Golf events Club hosted its annual 36-hole Terrace Minor Softball has a • junior tournament on the June 5 general meeting for all interested weekend, but only seven golfers at 8 o'clock tonight at the Arena from Terrace made up the out- banquet room. For information side entry list. phone Brenda Lutz 635-2819. The tourney was ignored by Kitimat's Snow Valley Credit golfers from Smithers and Union is hosting an 18-hole fun Prince Rupert. In any case, their golf scramble Sunday at tke presence wasn't missed -- the Hirsh Creek Golf Club. The fee youngsters played good golf is $12-- or$18 if you have din- under perfect weather condi- ner. It's a shotgun start at 8 a.m. tions. They'll have 5-player teams Hometowner Brian picked from a draw. Enter at the McDonald was overall low gross club or credit union. winner with a score of 166. Terrace Minor .Softball is McDonald's chbmate Lance hosting the Northwest Silver Berrisford won overall low net Cup tournament for T-ball, with a 130 score. squirt and mites at Elks .Park In the championship flight, Saturday and Sunday. Outside Cameron Muirhead took gross teams are expected. honors with a 170. Petri Terrace plans a senior Babe Nieminen was runnerup at 175. Burns Lake All-Stars won a thrilling 18-17 game over Terrace Kinsmen in me u.=,,,p,u,,o,,,v Ruth baseball tournament for For low net it was Allen Power contest for the Junior Babe Ruth baseball tournament at Kerr-Rotary Park on June 5. youths age 16 to 18 at Rotary of Terrace with 147, with Blair Park from Friday to Sunday. Boettcher in second. The Snow Valley Credit Union of Kitimat is sponsoring a Harold Fedderson of Terrace Junior Babe Ruth tournament five-day summer soccer school won low gross in the first flight at Riverlodge from July 25 to with 210. Robbie Cromack was 29. Highly-respected lower second. In net scoring, Jason to Burns Lake in thriller mainland coaches will instruct. McKay was first with Ivan The Junior Babe Ruth The five-team, nine-game final. They started with a 13-3 It's for boys and girls aged 5 to Laschenko second. baseball tournament at Terrace tourney at Kerr-Rotary Park en- victory over Spee-Dee Printers 16. Pick up registration forms at joyed excellent weather and then downed Shoppers Drugs Snow Valley and Terrace credit The second flight low gross on the June 5 weekend needed 21-4. unions, or from All Seasons went to Andrew Holywell with an extra game in the double- some high scores. Sports in Terrace. Dave BalkeY runnerup. David knockout series before Burns Burns Lake won their opening Venman and Shawn Tom were Lake All-Stars finally emerged two games to gain a berth in the The other finalist was Terrace "A reminder to get your entry one-two for net honors. as champions. Kinsmen, and they came into the forms for the July 17 second an- title game the hard way. After nual Skeena Valley Triathlon at losing 8-7 to, Spee-Dee in game Terrace. It's one kilometer of one, Kinsmen had to win three swimming, 40 kilometers of bike ...... straight to earn a spot in the riding and 10 kilometers of run- final. tdng. Enter individually or in a team of three. Forms have com- They started the comeback plete information and are trail by eliminating Telkwa 6-2. available at Northwest locations They won their next contest 15-5 showing posters, or from Radio ..... - in a revenge match over Spee- TK offices. Dee. A tight 11.10 win over Shoppers Drugs put them into The annual All Seasons the final. 'Father's Day' golf tournament is coming up Sunday at the • ~ The championship game was Skeena Valley Golf Club. Men :Kinsmen's third of the day. and women can sign up this They took an early lead and held week at All Seasons Sports on for an upset 8-5 victory over store. • . ~"~:~:::~.... :~.... ~ii~ ~ ~,. " .. the Lakers. The win set up an ex- tra game as both teams had Terrace is hosting a jdnior recorded only one loss each, boys and girls tennis tournament ..... il on June25 and 26at Kahm • ~.~ :~ ...... ': ...... ~ : ...... ::,'i .... q • The finale was a knee-knocker Street courts. It's singles:and that went to extra innings and doubles in four age groups -- .:.~: .. • :~,~, ::...~ ~: ...... , . ::::~.~ ....i ~) , ..: provided a basketball score. 18-under, 16-under, 14-under, Burns Lake came out as winners and 12-under. For registration •rk,...,,,-- 4n :ntne Inr tha man's oldtimers team In this week's first annual B.C...So.nloro by 18-17 in this high-scoring and information, phone ~i'ame".s,'a't Yemen,"~P'l;yed -an''exhi-b|ti°n mini.tournament June 5, A few o! the over-b6 players contest. 635-9406 by June 20. • couldn t make the series, but will be on hand at Vernon. : ,, ~::, Good weather helps local tennis open • Warm, sunny weather enabled Shannon Butler.. , the Terrace Tennis Club to at- Men's 'A' doubles -- not tract 40 competitors to its open completed. 'B' doubles An- tournament at Kalum Street drew and Neville Hope Over Neff courts on the June 5 weekend. Fleischmann and Steve Gagne. The two-day series had to be completed in two events later in Ladies 'A' doubles -- Diane the week due to darkness on the Cey and Pat West over Nancy Condon and Rose Raglin. 'B' Sunday. Results were as follows: doubles -- Sheila Caddy and Men's 'A' singles- Grant Dee Jenion over Kerry Paulis Holkestad over Dave Burdett. and Val Philpott. 'B' singles -- Darcy Mallet over Robert Wong. Mixed 'A' doubles -- not Ladies 'A' singles- Fran completed. 'B' doubles -- It was Kiddies' Day ata theT:urrnalC~SPre:d~V~nYJiU~epSo~Nae~:dYmU~cgh~ ttendlng the races :. Mann over Nancy Condon, 'B' Cheryl Wyatt and Chuck Cey got treated to a few p " g " ' " singles -- Erna Motschling over over Jenny andNeville Hope. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, .lune 15, 1988 11 Scholarsl"..... Wade Flaherty picked for N H L for Ford Terraces WadeFlaherty, the that he was rated 22nd Internationalleagues. 19-year-old goaltender for the goaltender in the talent pool, "I'm go;rig to camp with the , • " I'm oin to do Caledonia Senior High', Wes t e rn Hocke Y Lea gue's Vic " meaning he d hkely get drafted, attitude • g g __.1o graduate Adam Ford's lc toria Cougars this past season, but not high Up inthe early something with the Buffa the game of soccer has p; had to wait until the ninth round rounds. : organization next season and . in a B.C. Youth Soccer A before he was selected by the Flaherty said a check on not return to Victoria." tion scholarship. Buffalo Sabres in the June 11 previous drafts indicated an He still has one more year of Ford was notified lasl National Hockey League entry average of 28 netminders were junior eligibility. The Cougars named him their about the Canada • S; draft. selected every year. Flaherty said award valued at $300. E The. Terrace-born Flaherty being selected in the ninth round most valuable player and most one of 12 similar hohors ] was pick number 181 out of the is fine with him. improved talent this past year. out by B.C.Y.S.A. 252 juniors, high school and col- He pointed out that teammate In late August he'll be instruc- Another graduate fron~ lege players, and talent from Peter Fry had a good year in ting at the Terrace Summer Vancouver picked up a $~oo Europe named by the 21 NHL 1986-87, and he went in the 10th Hockey School. Buffalo made 14 selections in award. ADAM FORD squads as their property. round to New Jersey. "It would Ford, who will be attending This year he was named to the have been nice to go earlier, but the draft, including Flaherty's UBC this fall under the pre- exams. WIlL's second ali-star team, at least I went and that's what right-wing teammate Joel commerce program, hopes to Through his teenage years, placing runnerup to Vancouver counts," he told us. Savage -- the Sabres first choice make one of the school's soccer Ford has played and coached Canuck-owned Troy Gamble of Flaherty says he'll go to Buf- in the opening round, and 13th teams. If not, he plans to play soccer regularly, and conducted the Spokane Chiefs. falo's training camp on Sept. 15. overall. intra-mural soccer and try out a two-week coaching clinic for Flaherty was a member of the He said they have two high-pro Wade was the only goalie again in his second year. children last summer. He was Terrace Minor Hockey team farm teams in the American and named by the Buffalo selectors. Ford has been on his school's also a volunteer laborer (without that won B.C. championships in academic honor roll since grade pay) for two weeks during in- peewee, bantam and midget The Terrace Tennis Club invites tennis enthusiasts to nine. He has received a cer- stallation of a sprinkler system divisions in the late 70's and ear- come and join the fun! Club nights are Tuesday, Thurs- tificate of achievement from for the new fields at Christy ly 80's. day and Sunday from 6 p.m. to dusk starting April 24. School District 88 board of Park. Flaherty told us that early last For further info. phone Ada at 635-9695. trustees for marks of over 90 His future goal is a degree in season his agent informed him percent in January's provincial law.

More scores. . . TERRACE MINOR SOFTBALL la_Ke a May 31 ~)~ ~ / _ _l_ m Squirt Boys -- Copperside Aces 6, Co-op Stars 0. Bantam Boys -- Skeena Hotel 12, Kinsmen 10. T.ball -- Emco 13, VIc Froese 11. n from Mites Division -- East End Supremes 13, Swlf- I ty Muffler 13. Mites Division -- Bri.Don Specials beat Tunnel & Rock (No score available). June 2 car payments T-ball -- Centennial Lions 15, VIc Froese 14. T-ball -- Emco 20, L'il Oilers 19. Mites -- Bri-Don Specials 15, Swlfty Muffler 13. Mites -- Tunnelk & Rock 10, East End Supremes 7. Squirt Boys -- Operating Engineers 9, Copper- • side Aces 9. Squirt Girls -- Mr. Mike's 15, I~errhode Blues 3. Peewee Girls -- Terrace Drugs 12, All Seasons 3. • Bantam Boys -- Skeena Hotel 6, R. King & Sons 5. June 3 Peewee Glrh, -- All Seasons 17, Thornhlll Huskies 14. TERRACE MINOR BASEBALL June 1 Mosqulto -- Terrace Drugs 14, Co-op 2. Mosqulto --Elks beat Petrocan (He score available). Bronco -- Farko 13, Overwaltea I0. ° Jr. Babe Ruth -- Shoppers Drugs 11, Kinsmen 8. SR. Babe Ruth -- All Seasons 4, Video Stop 3. June 2 Sr. Babe Ruth -- All Seasons 11, Credlt Union 4. June 3 Let Ford make the first two Mosqulto -- Elks 12, Terrace Drugs 10. NORTHWEST SENIOR MEN'S lease payrrlents on your SOCCER May 29 .:. Sliver Bullets 4, Greenvllle 1. new Mercury Cougar or Wanderers 2, Repap 0. TERRACE MEN'S SLO-PITCH Ford Thunderbird : May 31 , Westpolnt.Skeena 2, Cedar Rlver I Enjoy a whole new driving ex- Standardequipment includes: SKB Wreckers 10, Inn of the West 1 perience this summer. And a TERRACE MEN'S FASTBALL vacation from car payments. Mar, • 3.8 litre EFI V-6 engine " May 29 cury Cougar and Ford Thunder- • Automatic overdrive transmission Terrace M & H 13, Kltlmat Midgets 1 'bird combine dlstinctwe styling, Northwest Oldtlmers 13, Kitlmat Midgets 1 Terrace Truck Loggers 8, Northwest Oldtlmers compet=tive performance and • Power steering/power brakes 2 ' abundant luxury. Many vehicles Hazelton Bombers 4, Terrace Truck Loggers 0 • Dual power mirrors Cole Petroleum 7, Hazelton Bombers 0 are equipped with Extra Value June 1 Packages and no extra charge air • Electronic AM/FM stereo Cole Petroleum 5, Truck Loggers 1 conditioning • Split front twin comfort seats TERRACE LADIES SOFTBALL May 30 Come in and lease a • Cloth upholstery, and much more. Donna's Cut & Curl 17, Steelers 16 June 1 luxurious " new Crest Insulation Midgets 34, Donna's Cut & Curl 21 Cougar or Thunder- TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER bird todayl ,,,,[ LEASINGL Under 8 Division Totem Ford 2, Tilden Tigers 2 HURRY! LIMITED TIME OFFER. McAIplne 2, Ken's Photo 0 4631 Keith Ave., Terrace, B.C. Dairy Queen 1, Terrace Chrysler 1 [ ~ ~ T,ERRACE _ Call toll free: Under 14 Division 635-4984 Rotary 4, Northern Drugs 3 1400.772-1128 Bavarian Inn 5, Bud's Trucking 0 DL 5548 L • • L • .

12 TerraceRevkw"Wednesday, June 15, 1988

1 .... !• . ., • • -'.. -.,2 . • . - ;., , ,.

.= " A 'Where' To .... FindIt'Guide

PRO.TECH ELECTRONIC source for all iliLtt~i:l~ll I ENG!NEERIN6,,o.'=-"=='~'""°' yourheatlrlg ~[ ~8,S;p1.;IC.;:;,~i: "] IF IT S ELECTRONIC WE SERVICE IT" L needs. ~,... /---,- ~,'[ SERVICE -- T.V. RENTALS I Northwest Consolidated I ICaC claims handled promptly Repairs On All Home Entertainment 1635-5134[ Appliances 4510 LAKLrI.SF.,TERRACE Also Commercial & Indusb'ial I " ...... I Electronic Equipment 5239 K"ruth Ave., Terrace 655-7158 I e s.=,ee, i SATELLITET.V. CONTRACTING Residential -- Commercial West Coast • Balconies • Roof Decks Chimney Service • Sundecks

:surcos¢¢~l TM " -.. adek Clean Chimney Maintenance plwhdck: duradek Dealer for: "Waterproof Vinyl Floor Coverlng~"'~ FINGARD CHIMNEY FIRE EXTINGUISHERS 4-3916 MOUNTAINVIEWAVF- 635-5859 635-9557 ~,c~. ,.~.

Terrace. . ~~~~BgBm~~ I I CONTRACTINGS~RVlCES I =_%-~~;~---~------~~--~-~--~-~;,~s-~:~ I I |nf|atable Boat Repairs / ~ Tree Trimming ,,,,u,,- ~ ,m,E, OUnO,, /I Durable -- High Quality. / .A.~m. 8 0un0A- .m,B j~s = = Wdl cut down any tree! ~ HOMELI6HTLAWNM0WERS / / Vulcanizing Repairs | • YAMAHA3 & 4 WHEELERS J l We specialize in conveyor belt | I YAMAHA POWER PRODUCTS i / installations, splicing, and repairs | "SAFELY" ~ SHINDAIWA CHAIN SAWS / l 51,000,000 liability for YOUR protecfion,~r [ DLNo.,SS0 & POWERPRODUCTS it vulcanizingand pulley lagging / 635-7400' JL ~6 Craig Ave., Terrace j 638-8$30 24 HOUR SERVICE 638.0663J

I .u OF,S.T ~ I~PRMI NOTTEIOsN:n~I COUNI~S USLHT:~T S 635-6967 specia,,z,.oi,, 4x4 and Automatic • { ;IoseUp j~,~ Transmission BUSINESS SERVICES i Jl~ Repairs =" °;ss.~'s~oT'=" ~J_~'°'._~ -k SALES !!~(~ ~.L~M ELECTRIC " " Nate's Electric ,Gooopmc- LTD. -" ~• ~MMUNICATIONS~TRTHLAN D Major Appliances:. . Industrial Frigidaire Electrohome Commer©lal & ) Westlnghouse QuasarT.V. I Residential Sales & Service VCR j 638-1876 , t call RANDY Parts Depot We service I Nathan Waddell - Electrical Contractor fop all makes all makes 638-0261 L635-6286 3234 Kalum St. Terrace 4931 Lazelle Ave., Terrace f . ,

~ _ Customer service Is our No. ] priority ~ B&G TC)TAL __ First quality shop servlce - Fast, friendly' and efficient full service attendants BUSINESSTYPING SERVICES - Complete personalized service ~,~ GROCERY .~ VOICEPAGERS ~ PHOTOCOPYING • Prices are VERY Competitive • 24.HOURANSWERING SERVICE AWWA Investments Ltd. ~i Laundromat & Carwash 63 'd195 TERRACE ESSO SERVICE 1988 \X:.~'F" Open8:30.10:30daily L~ 4630 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. ' ,~ '2701S.Kalum , i-' 635-615@ i #1-3238 KalumSt., Terrace,B.C. VSG2N4 638.1168 ' ! ' =mama , , mmmmlmim

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24.hour call -- 638-8319 ii- Pamphlets available for /~, Memorial Markers and Bronze Plaques ..-,:..~. SKIDOO ~, ~ ......

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...... il ...... Terraee Revlew-- Wednesday, June 15, 1988 13 " Northwest busine.ss survey launched Under the banner of "Bus- employees funded with financial support is being provided by As business practices are rapidly isting major employers of the other Northwest municipalities changing, especially with in- region. The catalogue will be assistance from Canada Em- iness Update 88", a comprehen- and chambers of commerce. creased use of computers in provided, for example, to min- ployment and Immigration sive survey of businesses across Skeena Labour Market Devel- business, the survey will help ing companies active in the Commission through the Chal- the Northwest, from Houston to opment Commi.'ttee is an organ- NWCC continue to provide Northwest, to assist these firms lenge 88 program. Office space, the Queen Charlotte Islands, has izatton compmed of represent- businesses with appropriately in fulfilling their local procure- 2 telephone and computer facil- commenced. Business Update 88 atives of major regional employ- trained graduates and topical merit objectives. ities-are being supplied by is a coordinated project of ers, unions and government training services. Northwest Community College. Skeena Labour Market Develop- agencies involved in training and Further information is The project team is supervised ment Committee, Northwest employment development. In re- A component of the Business available from: Skeena Labour by staff of Skeena Labour Mar- Community College and the cent years, Skeena Labour has Update 88 project is publication Market Development Commit- ket Development Committee Regional District of Kitimat- been a prime sponsor an d organ- of an Industrial Services and tee: Rod Arnold, Chairman; and faculty members of the Stikine. The information col- izer of silviculture training pro- Supply Directory. The catalogue Roger Lederc, Project Coor- Northwest Community College lected will be used by Northwest grams across the region, and has will contain detailed profiles of dinator -- 635-4464. Northwest Business Education Depart- Community College and Skeena inaugurated this past winter a companies in the industrial ser- Community College: Ranier Labour Market Development ment. mineral exploration training vice sectqr -- companies which Giannefia, MObile Computer Committee in the planning of program in Smithers. provide services to larger Centre; Karen Dakin, Mobile education and training programs The main project sponsors are Skeena Labour Market Develop- resource and industrial develop- Computer Centre; David Him- appropriate for the Northwest The Business Education ment projects. Distribution of melman, Mobile Computer Cen- region. The survey will also be a ment Committee, Northwest Community College, Kitimat- Department of Northwest Com- the catalogue will be free of tre; Brian Lopston, Registrar -- resource available to chambers munity College is the region's charge to companies investi-. 635-6511. Regional District of of commerce and municipalities Stikine Regional District and Canada Employment and Immi- main provider of post-secondary gating development potential in Kitimat-Stikine: Andrew Web- for business promotion. business education and training. the Northwest and to the ex- her -- 635-7251. The project is staffed by seven gration Commission. Additional

Accurate personnel records save time A personnel records system is a valuable, even vital, tool for business management. For a large corporation, it would in- clude files on general subjects of interest as desired or required, such as recruiting, training, manpower planning, salary ad- ministration, forecasts, budgets and benefit plans, with detailed titles and many individual files in each category. by Phil Hartl All of these, of course, would not be Manager, Terrace required in a small business, but the pro- Federal Business prietor may wish to set up certain key Development Bank files, a task that will be neither too time- Skeena MLA Dave Parker was in Rosswood recently to take a lOOK at me town-5 part=et,ty consuming nor too difficult. These might finished Community Hall. The hall is being built by local volunteers with the help of an Expo be the categories: Legacy Grant. • Personal File: This would contain all documents and cor- respondence relating to the employee from the time of applying for employment. Gravel contract to Okanagan firm • Employment Record: This would be a card or Sheet summariz- ing the employee's personal data, including such things as educa- facing in Airport Hill Pit, A $57,600 contract has been screening and Stockpiling 10,000 tion, work history and job and wage record. A photograph of located five kilometres south of awarded to Inland Contracting cubic metres of high fines sur- each employee might be desirable for reasons of security or iden- facing in Pit 1, located four Terrace on Queeusway Drive. tification. The employment record file would include three other Ltd., of Penticton, to crush and Inland Contracting Ltd. sub- stockpile gravel in the Terrace kilometres southeast of Terrace documents, as follows: • on Old Lakelse Lake Road. The mitred the lowest of five tenders. -- Application for Employment: This form would provide a writ- Highway District, the Ministry The contract is expected to of Transportation and High- project also calls for I0,000 ten record of the background and qualifications of each applicant cubic metres of high fines sur- reach completion June 30, 1988. and would include details on particular skills, personal aspira- ways announced last week. tions or attributes, and the names of references. Because of fair The project includes crushing, employment practices legislation in various areas, it may be desirable not to ask religion, age, color or race of applicants. Trailer -- Performance Report: Completed for each employee, at least annually, this form would give the proprietor's review of how approval well each did his job. -- Change of-Status Form: Any change should be entered im- mediately. The four main entries would be start of employment, granted change of duties, relocation within the organization and end of TERRACE -- A request by employment (resign, retire or be terminated). Mohawk Propane Ltd. for a -- Payroll and Deduction: This form would record all payroll temporary permit to locate an transactions and changes in pay rates. Atco office trailer on their prop- erty at 5300 Keith has been ap- That kind of simple personnel records system, if well maintain- proved by city council. ed, will save the small business proprietor time by enabling him In a letter to council, Mohawk to tell at a glance the current status of all of his employees. Propane Branch Manager Ken The system would show, quickly and accurately on any given Miller explained that they are day, how many employees there are, what job each has, where planning an expansion of their each is located and how much each is paid. When any personnel file or record is no longer needed, it Terrace office but require a temporary facility for up to two should be destroyed to prevent the system from becoming years to determine the merits of cumbersome. Such files would include those of former employees HERE'S WHY MIDLAND IS THE VOICE and job applications by people not hired. There should be a expansion. OF THE LOGGING INDUSTRY ,'At the end of this time," retention period, however. Former employees might request wrote Miller, "we would have references or material for tax returns; unsuccessful applicants the necessary information to might wish to have some of their documentation returned. make the decision as to build or Personnel records contain private information about people. relocate." He added that Mo- Thus, it is the responsibility of the proprietor to safeguard that hawk Propane is prepared to privacy by restricting access to those records to a small number Communications Ltd. post the required $5,000 No. 4-5002 Pohle Ave., Terrace of employees who will respect that confidentiality. As valuable as personnel records are, it is a waste of time and performance bond as a 638.0261 guarantee of adherence to the effort to keep them unless they are kept right up to date. The in- formation needed is today's information. permit.

...... , , ,,,, II Ill I IIH[•[ II[[I ...... 14Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June !5, 1988

| 'ace Comin8 Event Wednesday, June 15 -- There will be a Public Arthritis Forum at 8 p.m. at the Skeena Health Unit Auditorium, 3412 Kalum St. Guest speaker will be Dr. Barry Koehler, Rheumatologist from the Vancouver Arthritis Centre. : :/~: ~i:i ~ Everyone welcome. Sponsored by the Terrace Arthritis Society and the Skeena Health Unit. For further info. phone 635-7026 or 635-5024. Wednesday, June 15 -- Terrace Minor Softballwill hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. in the Arena Banquet Room. All Interested parents, coaches and players are en- couraged to attend. Thursday, June 16 --Terrace & District Multicultural Association will be holding its Annual General Meeting in the Public Room at the Library at 7 p.m. Refreshments and desserts will be served and the meeting will com- mence at 7:30 p.m. followed by nominations. Everyone is welcome. Saturday, June 18 -- The Skeena Federal NDP Riding Association will be nominating its candidate for the next federal election. The nominating convention will take place in Prince Rupert at the Fishermen's Hall beginning at 7 p.m. A dance will follow. For more infer- i mation contact Jim Lamb, President Federal Riding Association 638-1463 (home) or 635-6410 (work). Sarah Erlckson is one of dozens of local children who had their bicycles marked with per- Sunday, June 19 -- The Terrace Hiking & Nature Club manent identification and registered as part of an annual program carried out by local has a hike scheduled for the Black Sister area -- near fireflghters and the Terrace detachment of the RCMP. The theft prevention measure was Cedarvale -- 44 mi. N.E. of Terrace. meet at the Library conducted this year by RCMP Constables Sheryl Armstrong and Jane Andrew and (shown at 9 a.m. Vicki will be your leader -- 635-2935.~The hike here) Terrace firefighter Ran Flemming. ' is moderate uphill about 3 miles one-way, no hard climb- ing. Suitable for age 7 and up. Through deep timber, open, end at large rock spill. Monday, June 20 -- The Terrace Child Development Centre Society welcomes your attendance at their an- Parents' hot lunch program nual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 2510 S. Eby, Ter- race. Individuals seeking nomination as board members must be members in good standing of the Society at a hit at Uplands School least 30 days prior to the annual general meeting date. then on the day of the hot lunch, Memberships can be purchased at the Child Develop- It may not be the only lunch treat", pizza, a choice of Mac- they come into the school, often ment Centre for $2.00. program around but it's far Donald's or Kentucky Fried with food already partly ahead of many. And according Chicken were brought in. Monday, June 20 -- Nuclear Weapons and Health, a prepared at home, cook the to Uplands Elementary School Also, each meal includes some report from the 1988 Conference of the. International meal, fill each order which is Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War will be Principal, Nancy Nelson, the kind of vegetable, either cooked placed on a cart for the correct presented by Dr. David Bowering at the Health Unit dedication shown by its organ- or raw, a dessert such as fresh room, and then deliver it tO the ,uditorium in Terrace at 7:30 p.m. izers, the Uplands Parent Ad- fruit, fruit salad, pudding, ice classroom. visory Group, makes it unique. cream or yogurt, and each child Tuesday, June 21 -- Friends & Families of Nelson says the real uni- Sue Casey, a member of the has a choice of milk or juice. Schizophrenics Support Group will be holding a queness of the program is the meeting at Mills Memorial Hospital • in the Psych Con- Advisory Group, says the pro- Casey says the meals are dedication of the volunteers. It's ference Room at 7:30 p.m. For more info. contact Mental gram began last October when a ordered and paid for in advance, a real "full meal concept", she Health at 638-3325. number of the group's members and once prepared, the correct says, and it really shows what a Wednesday, June 22 -- The First Nations House of decided they wanted a hot lunch number of orders are delivered well organized, and well Learning will be holding a one-day workshop from 9 a.m. program at Uplands. But it had to each classroom -- either by motivated Parents Advisory to 4 p.m. at the Kermode FriendshipCentre, 3313 Kalum to be done properly -- the meals grade seven students or parent Group can do. St. The purpose of the woi'kshop is to provide informs- had to offer a variety of hot, volunteers. tion to community people about programs, courses and Nelson said the number of nutritious foods at a price She adds that Canada resources available at UBC and to find out from com- parents could afford. hours put in by the volunteers is munity people what their training and research needs "incredible". She says that for Safeway, MacDonald's, the Piz- are, and how these needs might be met by UBC. For fur- So with that concept in mind za Hut and Kentucky Fried and a School kitchen to work each meal, they first plan a ther info. or to register in advance contact: Vernon Chicken also helped the pro- from, a group of five parents menu and then come into the Joseph, Program Director at 635-4906. gram become a reality by offei- began a program that would school to collect the money, sort Thursday, June 23 -- "Bridging the Gap" is a parenting ing the organizers special dis- soon be rated "first class". At a the orders, make up a shopping workshop which will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Cost of only a $1.50 per meal list, buy the groceries -- and counts. Room 1106 at Northwest Community College, Terrace. Uplands students could have a Cost is $10; please bring a bag lunch. Kathy Lynn, parent educator, will be the facilitator and the focus will well balanced "homemade" The Terrace Child Development Centre needs volunteers to assist our therapy and pre.school staff be on normal development of young teens. Everyone is lunch, delivered right to their welcome. For more information contact Gall Turner at classroom desks. with Individual treatment programs. Activities include: bike riding, swimming and other staff recommenda- 635-3178 or Rose Marie Fleming at 635-6985. Sponsored And every meal was different. by Mental Health Network-Northwest. According to Casey, over the tions. For more information contact Maureen or Mon- ique at 635-9388 or 635-7557. July 1, 2, 3-- Attention all Tahltan Tribal Council past eight months they have members. The Tathltan Tribal Council will hold Its 13th prepared hundreds of servings Every Monday evening it's Cribbage Night at Ter. annual assembly at Iskut, B.C. For more info. please of homemade soups, hot rolls, racevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in the com- contact the Council office at (604)771-5151 or co- hot dogs, beans and weiners, munity is invited,to drop in and catch the action. ordinator Bertha Nole at (604)234-3010. spaghetti and other hot meals. Saturday, July 30 -- Terrace Oldtimers' Reunion And occasionally, for a "special ~ . Seventh Annual Banquet will be held at the Terrace EE CLOSE UP MAGAZINE WITH EVERY'SUBSCRIPTION TO THE Hotel Banquet Room. All Terrace residents who lived in TERRACE REVIEW IN THE TERRACE/THORNHILL AREA Terrace prior to 1958 are eligible. Saturday, July 30 -- The Kermode Friendship Society Subscription Order Form: will be holding an Arts and Crafts Exhibition and Sale at the Kermode Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum St. If you I-1 1 year- $24.00 D 2 years -- $45.00 would like to book a table call 638.4906. This is open to D Cheque D Money Order D Master Card D Visa all artist/artisans, so book early to get a table. The Alzhelmer Support Group meets every fourth Tues- Card No. day of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Library basement. Please send a subscription to: Expiry Dote Everyone Is welcome. Phone 635.3178. Alanon Family Groups are the families and friends of Nclffle ' alcoholics. Join us on Monday or Thursday evenings at Address .... Moil or bring this form to: 8 p.m. in the meeting rooms on the Psychiatric Ward of Terrace Review I Mills MemoriaiHospital. Note'that the Thursday group 4535 Grelg Avenue, Is a non.smoking gathering. Join us on Wednesday t afternoons at the Alcohol and Drug offices at 1:30 p.m. Phone Postal Code Terrace, B.C., VSO 1M7 For more Information call Kay at 638,1291. Seniurs in Terrace 0nd District $12.00 Seniors out o| Terrace and District $15.00

...... , III I ...... - Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 15, 1988 15 Fisher recommendations would obliterate Atlin, remove Hazelton from Skeena, create 75 seats • changes. The largest changes in Judge 85.7 percent and Prince Rupert redrawing electoral boundaries submissions to the" commis- scale boundary ' " '~ Thomas Fisher's preliminary would be short by 38.4 percent. to keepthe pol~ulation within 25 sion," says Fisher. However, even though this com- report on proposed changes to According to Fisher, the percent of an average of 38,523. This change also requires that mission favored the elimination B.C.'s electoral districts involve government only gave him one Fisher states that, in his judge- Fort St. James, Vanderhoof and of double-member ridings, no two northern ridings -- Prince mandate -- to balance represen- ment, this would "provide fair part of Prince George be incor- recommendation was made in Rupert and Atlin. Fisher has tation according to the 1986 cen- and effective representation to porated in a new electoral the face of a perceived split in recommended that these two sus. This required that two- the people of British district called Prince George- 'public opinion. Also, it resulted ridings, with minor alterations, member ridings be dropped, the Columbia"; Omenica. in an electoral map with wide- should be combined into a single size of each riding be made With. these changes, Skeena Fisher's report goes on to ranging disparities in popula, riding called North Coast- relatively, equal. The average riding would be 12.8 percent describe several previous at- tion. Atlin was 88 percent below # the average quota while Rich- Stikine. would be determined by dividing above the provincial average and tempts to redefine and balance This has been greeted by a the population by the number of neighboring Omenica would be electoral boundaries, which have mond was 85 percent above. variety of comments, with MLA MLA's. 23.1 percent below the average. been largely unsuccessful in pro- Ini982, Derril Warren h~ad- Dan Miller of Prince Rupert Going by that mandate, and Therefore Fisher suggested that ducing fairer representation. ed up a commission but only calling the new riding a using the current number of 69 the size of Skeena should be In 1966, the Angus Commis- recommended minor adjust- "monster" but his boss, NDP MLA's, each riding would reduced, and that Hazelton and sion recommended changes ments in some Vancouver rid- leader Mike Harcourt, saying therefore have to contain a Smithers should be attached to a which would have reduced over- ings. Warren also recommended the proposed changes "gives population of 41,783 -- but large portion of Omenica, to be representation for northern and that seven single-member tidings fairer representation". Atlin presently contains 5,511 renamed Bulkley Valley. rural areas, abolished all multi- should have a second MLA. But However, Fisher's report while Surrey-Newton contains ple member ridings and increas- the only recommendation that points out that even by increas- 68,347. "This change would have the ed the number of ridings in the was put into effect was •the ing the number of MLA's to 75, Fisher's preliminary report added benefit of placing Telkwa lower mainland. It also recom- establishment of a permanent Atlin would still be below the recommends increasing the and Smithers in the same elec- mended that Atlin be divided electoral boundaries commission •provincial average of 38,523 by number of MLA's to 75 and toral district, as requested in between North Peace River and in 1984. Prince Rupert-Skeena and that In 1984, the B.C. Electoral several other smaller rural Commission, under the leader- Westmin to tap B.C. Hydro districts be amalgamated. None ship of Judge Kennedy Me- of the recommendations were Adam, redrew three boundaries At a standing room only producing the wattage needed at $109,869.00 for snow removal implemented. within Surrey to make minor Town Meeting in the Hyder Premier-Big Missouri. Mr. Ban- on the 11 miles of Alaska road- In 1975, the Norris Commis- changes. However, no signifi- (Alaska) Public Library on June ner was accompanied at this way between tidewater and the sion recommended several boun- cant changes have taken place 6, a hotly debated resolution was meeting by Westmin's V.P. of Premier-Big Missouri complex. dary changes to conform with since the Eckhardt passed favoring a powerline Operations, Mr. George Bh- This area averages eight meters municipal and regional district Commission's report in 1978. right-of-way for Westmin menfeldt. of fresh snowfall annually. boundaries where possible and Fisher says he believes ~ his Resources Limited of Van- In return for the Burton also presented a video an increase in the size of the findings will address the couver. On second ballot, the right-of-way's approval through promoting the Stewart-Hyder legislature -- but retained representation problem. "My resolution passed by a narrow their community, Hyderites area at this meeting, and former double-member ridings. It also preliminary report fulfills the 12-10 margin, with abstentions were tentatively promised by Hyder residents, Maurice Gar- attempted to reduce population criteria of my mandate. I believe and challenged votes. This Westmin a 50 percent reduction diner and Elmira Peters and disparities but the recommenda- it strikes a balance among the resolution will facilitate ap- in their residential power rates, a family, were on hand. with tions were never adopted. goal of population equality, the proval of Westmin's application 74 percent reduction in commer- another video that outlined life In 1978, the Eckardt Commis- realities of geography, and the for a U.S. Forest Service Special cial rates, and construction at in Hyder 50 years ago when they sion made several recommenda- sense of community in British Use Permit to construct the Westmin's expense of six ultra- lived there. tions which resulted in large Columbia." right-of-way from tideline at high-voltage street lights on Hyder through l l miles of Hyder's main street where the Alaska territory, where it enters heavy Candian mine traffic will Canada at Westmin's Premier- flow. Strongest arguments Big Missouri gold and silver against the resolution were by mine now under reconstruction. tourist-oriented shopkeepers, who felt that the tight-of-way by Hyder-Stewart correspondent would be environmentally de- Tom Taggart grading, and by residents of Main Street and International The powerline itself, a two Boulevard about mine traffic and a half inch diameter ar- noise late at night. The possibili- moured cable elevated 20 feet ty of B.C. Hydro's grid not off the ground, remains con- making it to Stewart was also tingent upon the B.C. Hydro germane, but Stewart's Socred grid being extended to Stewart. MLA candidate, Andy Burton, Without the grid in place was on hand at this meeting to Westmin must rely, as at pre- sent, upon generating its own assuage such fears. power at the mine site with diesel. Westmin's Project Coor- Other business conducted was dinator, Ross Banner, stated at approval by a 2-1 margin of the the Hyde'r Town Meeting that fiscal year •1989 operating bud- October, 1989 was the antici- get for the Hyder Community pate d date of the B.C. Hydro Association, Inc. at (US) grid being extended to the $221,838.11. The largest line Stewart area. In lieu of it, item in the current Hyder budget Westmin anticipates an expense is for a contract with Westmin of $50,000 in the next 17 months Resources Ltd., totalling (US) In Terrace court

In Terrace provincial court on In Terrace provincial court on Tuesday, May 26 Matthew Ben- Friday, May 27 Richard Goyette edict was fined $550 and receiv- was fined $200 for a violation of ed a six month drivers license the Motor Vehicle Act. suspension for impaired driving.

' In Terrace provincial court on Tuesday, May 26 Robert Erven was fined $35 for a violation of the Narcotics Control Act. • In Terrace provincial court on Friday, May 27 •Bruce Gibbons In Terrace provincial court on was sentenced to nine months in Friday, May 27 Philip Gnot was jail for theft and received a se- fined $85 for committing mis- cond nine-month concurrent chief in relation to private pro- sentence for uttering a forged perty, document. 16 r Revt,w-- Wednesday, June 15, !988

DII2:ECTOI2y '= "He that goeth forth... bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." Psalm 126:6

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

The official "Pitch-In Campaign" took place during the week of May 2 to 8, OUt ~xeena Junior Secondary School delayed their activities for about four weeks due to weather. They then made a clean sweep of their neighborhood and collected about 100 bags of litter. Skeena Vice.Principal Bill Gook says that over 200 students took part in the clean-up cam- St. Matthew's Anglican Episcopal Church Sunday Services: Rector Rev.: paign and did a "super" job. 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Hermonn Dittrich Sunday School classes are held dudn9 the9 o.m. servlm. Child care la available during the 9 a.m. mrdce. Class of .....'88 'best ever' 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019 Christ Lutheran Church academic performers Sunday khool and Wing received 'A's' in Algebra polit!cal science, Hepburn plans Adult Class: This year's graduating class at 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 12, Biology 12, Chemistry 12 to earn a degree in law before 11:00 a.m. Caledonia Senior Secondary is entering the political arena. 635-5520 the best ever in terms of and Physics 12 and has received 3229 Sparks Street a provincial scholarship. She Shawnee Love has taken 15 scholastic achievement. And ac- courses at Caledonia and has cording to Caledonia principal, will be studying engineering at the University of Victoria this earned 15 'A's'. That record Bill Sturn, this is the result of a won her a Pacific Rim Scholar- Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church dedicated teaching staff from fall. Sabbath khooh Pastor: Better known for her ship and she will be studying Saturday 9:30 a.m. ale Unruh -- 615-7511 kindergarten right through to Japanese Language, History and achievements in basketball and Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: grade 12. Culture in Osaka, Japan. Love Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. He also gives credit to hard- volleyball, Michelle Hendry managed a grade point average has ambitions of someday 3306 Griffiths 635.3232 working and energetic becoming atrade commissioner. Caledonia teacher John Chen- of 3.71 this year and she will head for Simon Fraser Universi- Wing, who works long hours Christine Weber earned 15 pointing students in the right ty this fall where she will become Evangelical Free Church a medical student specializing in 'A's' and one 'B' while atten- Sunday School: Pastors: direction and helping them with ding Caledonia and has Jim Westman sports medicine. (for all ages) Gordon Froese scholarship applications. To qualified for a major scholar- 9:45 a.m. date, five Caledonia students With a straight 'A' record this Sunday Survices: Prayer Meeting: year; Peter Hepburn has earned ship at the University of Guelph. Wed. 7:00 p.m. have received major scholar- Weber • plans to study political 8:30 a.m. / .I 1:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. ships, and Sturn says there will a provincial scholarship and will 3302 Soarks Street 635.5115 begin studying political science science and journalism and is probably be more. In her January Provincial • at the University of Victoria this still exploring a number Of possi- Scholarship exams, Sara Chen- fall. Following his studies in hie career goals. Knox United Church iunday Worship: Minister: 0:30 a.m. Stan Bailey iunday khooh Youth Group: Coming events in School District 88 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 16 -- Provin- Tuesday, June 28 -- Final Wednesday, June29 -- Final 1907 Lazelle Ave. 635-6014 report cards willbe issued by cial and Scholarship Examina- report cards will be issued by tions begin at Caledonia Senior E.T. Kenney Primary School. Caledonia Senior Secondary Secondary School. All Cale- Tuesday, June 28 -- At 7:30 School. .... Terrace Pentecostal Assembly donia final exams will also be p.m. the Caledonia Senior Wednesday, June 29 -- Early Service: Pastor: Assoc.Pastor: Uplands Elementary "Year End 8:30 o.m. John Caplin Len F,roese written during this week. Secondary Awards Ceremony Sunday khool: prayer Time: Friday, June 17 -- End of the will be held at the R.E.M. Lee Event', for Grade 7 students takes place at Vanity's. Letters 10:00 o.m. 6:00 p.m. fourth reporting period at Theatre. Morning Service: 11:15"a.m. Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. have gone home with all grade Caledonia Senior Secondary Wednesday, June 29 -- 3511 Eby Street 635-2434 School. . Uplands Elementary Awards sevens explaining the details. Monday, June 20 -- Final ex- Day and final report cards. The organizing committee in- ams will be written at Caledonia Parents are encouraged to at- cludes: Trevor Hartl, Brent Cur- The Alliance Church rie, Kim Carey, Toby Nunn and Family Bible School: pastor: Rick Wiebe Secondary School. tend the Awards Ceremony. Ass't Pastor:DouglasGInn Jon Doucette. Phone 635-2721 9:45 a.m. Friday, June 24 -- Caledonia Contact the school at 635-2721 Divine Worship: 11:00 a,m. Fellowship Service 6:30 p,m. Senior Secondary Graduation for more information. for information. All are cordially invited Ceremonies will be held at the Wednesday, June 29- Final Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies * Visitation Thursday, June 30 -- All R,E.M. Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. report cards will be issued by 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 schools closed. Summer • vaca- ..... i ...... " There will be 260 students Thornhill Junior Secondary graduating. School. tion begins. • The Salvation Army Sunday Services:

.... 9:10 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) Administrators pick new executive 11:00 a.m. HolinessMeeting 7:00 p.m, Salvation Meeting ,, The Terrace and District Ad- Tom Hamakawa, Principal of Development Chairpersons Paul Axelson, •District Principal, and For Further Information call ministrators' Association Thornhill Junior Secondary, the 4643 Walsh Avenue 635-6480 TDAA provides a forum where Marion Desjardins, incoming (TDAA) has elected a new exec- Principal of Thornhill Elemen- utive and is prepared to continue principals and vice principals can meet to discuss educational tary; Contract Chairperson Jim the challenge of meeting the Steele, Principal of Thornhill .Christian Reformed Church needs of the 1980's educator. plans or concerns. Working with Hamakawa are Primary; Out of Town Repre- Sunday Services: Pastor: Once apart of the B.C. Teachers sentative Gary Moore, of John 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Peter Sluys -- 635.2621 t , Vice President Rick Olson, Prin, FederaUon, the TDAA is now a Coffee Break, Ladles' Bible Study cival of Clarence Michael Ele- Field Elementary in Hazelton; part of the B.C. Principals and Social Convenor Scott Corp, Wednesdays 9:45 a.m. & 7:45 p.m. Vice Principals Association -- mentary; Secretary Dave Craw- Beck.to-God hour Sundays 9:30 p.m. on CJFW-FM radio, ley, Principal of Copper Mount- Vice Principal of Thornhill 635-6173 an organization of adminis- Judior Secondary; and Past 3602Sparks trators working towards excel- ain Elementary; Treasurer Bill Sturn, Principal of Caledonia President Nancy Nelson, Prin- lettce in education. • cipal of Uplands Elementary, According to TDAA president Senior Secondary; Professional • . • . , Terrace Review -- Wednesday, .hme 15. 1988 ]'7 Terrace man chosen as B.C. Elks leader Terrace resident Noel Martel Fund which is a registered chari- was elected President of the ty in Canada. From its beginn- B.C. Provincial Elks Associa- ing, the Purple Cross Fund tion during the provincial con- assisted in funding the needs of ference held here last week. children when accident, sickness Martel's theme for his term is or an "unforeseen disaster" "fraternalism" and he says he created financial hardship. hopes to bring an increased In 1965, a new need was iden- membership and a stronger tified and a division of the Pur- sense of belonging to the move- ple_Cross Fund, The Elks Purple ment. Martel says that a second Cross Deaf Detection and goal he hopes to achieve is the Development Program, was formation of a provincial developed, placing them at the association for the Order of the forefront of studios and Royal Purple. He has been a assistance for the early iden- member of the provincial ex- tification and rehabilitation of ecutive since 1981. hearing impaired children. The fund also creates public by Ted Strachan awareness and provides special equipment for hospitals, univer- The atmosphere was elegant and occasionally hilarious in the Terrace Arena last week as As president, Martel's duties sities and clinics. the B.C. Elks held a Diamond Jubilee Dinner and Dance with the 1920's as a theme. The will include attending special Since its inception, the fund event was part of the provincial Elks 60th annual convention, and it was attended by over events such as the official open- has raised and spent well over $6 300 people. ing of a senior citizens' housing million to help hearing disabled complex in Port Coquitlam on children, but the Elks have done July 1, visiting several lodges much more. They have invested throughout the province, atten- Elks recreate the 1920's several million dollars in senior The Terrace Arena was 60th anniversary of the Elks tion was officially launched with ding the national convention to citizens' housing projects and in seething with activity Monday organization and the second an- a parade through town. be held in Jonquire, Quebec, on developing special camps for evening, June 6, as over 300 peo- nual convention to be held in Tuesday evening June 7 saw July 24, and presiding over the underprivileged and handicap- ple participated in the Elks Dia- Terrace. People from all over the windup of the entire conven- 1989 provincial conference to be ped children. mond Jubilee dinner and dance. the province participated, arriv- tion at the Terrace Arena. The held in Osoyoos. Locally, Martd has worked Elks let their hair down, put it ing by plane, car and recrea- President's Ball honored Noel on several community projects, up, donned top hats and flapper tional vehicle. Martel of Terrace, who had been such as purchasing hearing aids costumes in this, the second day One man from Princeton, installed that afternoon as presi- for needy children or paying of their three-day annual B.C. said he liked it here but dent of the B.C. Elks Associa- transportation costs to Van- province-wide convention held "can't get used to the long tion. He will attend the national couver specialists, and in the in Terrace. daylight hours". convention in Quebec later this early sixties he was the chalrlnan The executive held meetings year. of one of the Elks largest Thursday and Friday, June 2rid At the President's Ball they developments, Agar Park. Cur- by Pam Whitaker and 3rd. On Saturday there was dined on prime rib and danced a golf tournament open to all to the Caledonia High School rently, the Elks and Royal Pur- A whole Cornish game hen comers, and Sunday the conven- ple are working together to pur- stuffed with delicately herbed Brass Band. chase a $15,000 ureterscope for rice was efficiently served to Mills Memorial Hospital. each person at the sit-down din- Provincially, the Elks have ner. Northwest Community Col- Elkathon winners developed and maintained three lege cafeteria catered the meal Trip for two to Hawaii: Ken Barnes, 25 Babine Street, Kitimat -- major camps -- Elksanca north under the auspices of Lil Kenny. of Creston, Elkhaven on Den- Credit to Lodge No. 383. A hilarious fashion show Trip to Las Vegas, Zone 1: George Cooper, 64-8220 King George man Island and Elkness in the followed. It was put on by the lower mainland -- for under- Hwy. Surrey -- Credit to Lodge No. 429. branch from Kitimat, featuring Trip to Las Vegas, Zone 2: Pat and Wayne Buchanan, Box 373, NOEL MARTEL: A busy privileged or handicapped all the latest women's fashions Canoe, B.C.- Credit t0Lodge No. 425. year ahead. children. displayed by all male models. Trip to Iau Vegas, Zone 3: Donna Turner, Box 233, Sorrento, On the national level, the Elks Jim LeCleir of Terrace was Martel was born and raised on have developed several B.C.- Credit to Lodge No. 279. an Alberta farm near Bon- master of ceremonies for the Trip to Ia~ Vegas, Zone 4: Terry Duce, 262 Centennial Drive, rehabilitation centers for deaf or evening and oversaw the neyville, and after marrying his • heating impaired children. One Wetaskwin, Alta. -- Credit to Lodge No. 444. honorarium and drawing of Diamond ring: Mrs. J.B. Drake, Terrace, wife Joyce in 1956 raised four of the largest, located in Surrey, sons -- Patrick, Dennis, prizes. The major prize, a trip to Terrace Elks Lodge 425 member Jim LeCleir extends thanks to is considered to be a North Hawaii was won by Ken Barnes Lawrence and Victor. After ser- American model for such numerous local individuals and businesses for donations and help of KJtimat. ving a "hitch" in the RCAF, centers. that made the 60th B,C. Elks annual convention a success. Martel moved to B.C. where he The Elks Purple Cross Fund ! " received a locally-raised $1,000 joined the B.C. Forest Service. yOll w~ar -~ " He left his government position donation. This fund is a well clean with care..,~/ in 1963 for a management posi- known charity which in Canada tion in the forest industry, where Police report in 1987 spent $3,000,000 he is still employed. primarily assisting under- d?ioHar z ( lean rs Martel joined the Elks On June 11 a family from privileged children with medical Association in Burns Lake in Alaska was treated for minor in- related expenses. 1965 and the following year, juries after their vehicle struck a Monday evening's festivities 30% OFF when he moved to Terrace, join- moose on Highway 16 near the culminated in a grand pro- ")RYCLEANING OF ALL ed Lodge 425 where he held a Kalum River bridge. The acci- menade of the costumed people number of executive positions dent occurred at approximately resulting in more prizes, and MEN'S SUITS AND . including District Deputy. His 11 p.m. dancing to auld tyme music of wife joined the Royal Purple in "The Mothballs". LADLES' DRESSES 1966, and in 1974, they were Ex- At approximately 7:30 p.m. This Elks convention was the JUNE 15 to 25. alted Ruler and Honored Lady. June 12 police attended a single- The Elks movement began in vehicle accident at Highway 16 Vancouver in 1912 and spread and Kleanza Creek Rd. The In court rapidly, 44 coast-to-coast'' , dur- driver of the vehicle fell asleep, In Terrace provincial court on ing its first three years. The em- and the vehicle left the road and Friday, May 27 Gary Stephens phasis of the movement has rolled several times. Three peo- was sentenced to three months in always been family-oriented, ple were treated at Mills jail for assault, received a con- and its first constitution made Memor!al Hospital. secutive three-month sentence .Drop off point at Thornhill Market provision for an auxiliary-- The for failure to comply with a con- .Best, most Reliable and Cleanest Order of the Royal Purple -- Terrace resident, Ralph dition of recognizance, and was which has always played a pro- -Lenardt, age 29 years, was taken given a third three-month con- Service around minent part in the activities of to Mills Memorial Hospital at secutive sentence on a second -Only DRIVE--THRU in town the group and has contributed to 2:30 a.m. June 9 for injuries count of assault. its growth. received when he apparently fell Because of its family orienta- about six meters from the roof In Terrace provincial court on |:00 a.m.- 6:N p.m..Monday to Friday tion, the Elks shared a concern top of the Park Manor Apart- Friday, May 27 Lawrence Hagen 8r30 a.m..S:Be p.m..Saturday for children, and in 1956 ments. He was flown to Van- was fined $75 for a violation Of KIDDIE CORNER FROM THE POST OFFICE ] - " ] iTi ...... established the Purple Cross couver for further examination. the Commercial Transport Act. r ] i iii The Performing Arts Shell --a story determined effort and dedication tion of the Performing Arts travaganza -- don't leave town The spring of 1986 was a busy munity Band. by Gord Shaben Shell. this weekend! time. With the realization that The search was on for a name I feel this story must be told in Now we were in business. We Back to the historical account. With the community behind us for this enthusiastic group, its entirety to link a lot of seem- committed ourselves to be in By the end "of Sept. 1987 the we could accomplish what had something self-explanatory. ingly disjointed events in the last operation by the beginning of building was in place, roof and now become a major undertak- How about the Outdoor Per- while. Riverboat Days (good thing we all. At this point an intermission ing, Alan Soutar and Associates forming Arts Committee? That Jim Ryan says the bandshell never mentioned which year). was taken while winter ran its (architects) were approached was to the point, but somehow concept goes back 16 years, to On July 26, 1987 the sod was course. The shakes went on in and a model developed of a per- when the initials were used to 1972.. A bandshell was included turned in George Little Memor- April of 1988, four years after formance shell to assist us in our shorten it, O.P.A.C. went down in the original proposal for ial park for the long.awaited and the first fund raiser. application to the city (still the on a flaming carpet. In April of developing George Little Mem- 1987 the Performing Arts Shell almost-, forgotten Performlng By May of this year, the musi- orial Park. In 1984 during an District of Terrace at that time.). cians and some volunteers in- The council gave us Agreement Society was formed-P.A.S.S. Arts Shell. outdoor concert Ryan reiterated Although our original plan stalled the almost 2,000 feet of in Principle, but indicated to the They picked up the ball and ran the need for a sheltered perform- was to use mostly volunteer liner, and although there are still group that we would have to with it. There was the job of ing area. Some members of the labor to construct the project we a few finishing touches and raise our own funds. We weren't organizing the building and ad- municipal council at that time realized it was more realistic at possible additions, we have a about to quit or even be dis- ministering the funds. The Ter- voiced approval and verbal sup- this point to enlist the services of performing arts shell. couraged; we now had approval race Musicians Association was port but warned that lack of the sole fundraiser at this point skilled labor to a large extent. It is no longer an empty con- funding would be the critical of the site. The original cost estimate struction sight and I have faith It was at this point that the and has continued to raise funds factor. almost doubled from $25,000 to in the community at large that group decided it needed to be ever since through benefit Also in the fall of 1984, a dances and the sale of the sym- $49,000. What the heck; we do the efforts and donations made group of local musicians and better organized and in the sum- things big up north here, eh! to our end will be pr0teeted and mer of 1986 formed The Terrace bolic "Bricks". Meanwhile, friends organized a fund raising consultation was taking place Enough of all this work and respected. dance at the Thornhill Com- Musicians Association. In the no play, The Terrace Musicians In this community there is a fall of 1986 a very enjoyable and dimensions and capabilities munity Hall (The Joyce Green- Association was at it again. lot Of talent and a place is need- cabaret was organized at the of the building were being dis- wood Benefit). The success of Sept. 5, 1987 another very suc- ed to meet and integrate the ar- Bavarian Inn. With the pro- cussed. (Who says we're crazy?) this endeavour made the group cessful dance was held at the Inn tistic talents. Therefore we have ceeds, we planned yet another In May of 1986 Terrace City realize that through effort and of the West and we launched the created a common ground and big dance at the Thornhill Council committed $8,500 from dedication money could be rais- "Brick" campaign. March 4 - 5 showcase for the community -- Community Hall. An enormous the budget to the project. In ed for other causes that would a Band Shell Extravaganza at a free place for people to per- amount of effort and dedication June, the plans and engineering benefit the community at large. the Royal Canadian Legion was form. went into these events. were developed by John Morgan The need for an outdoor place Engineering and Alan Soutar very successful. Another $4,000 We hope that through our ef- to perform was a much talked and Associates. P.A.S.S. was was donated to P.A.S.S. for the forts the Performing Arts Shell about subject. People started Late in 1986 other performing project. I might add that with- will elevate and enhance the arts groups were approached presented with $3,700 from the getting involved and organizing Terrace Musicians Association. out the tremendous encour- overall appreciation of fine arts a benefit dance. The next "Band and asked to get involved. We agement and support of the local in this community. were aware that this addition to P.A.S.S. also approached the Bash" was held in the Thornhill Terrace & District Arts Council businesses, too numerous to We will be turning the Perfor- Community Centre on April 4 the community would assist and mention here, and citizens in the ming Arts Shell ofver to the City benefit a multitude of other to make an application for funds and 5, 1984, involving almost a on its behalf. Once this applica- area it would not have been of Terrace for $1.00, People can dozen bands. It too was a suc- community organizations and possible to stage these very book through the Recreation particularly the performing arts tion was made P.A.S.S. ap- cess and the first dollars proached the City of Terrace for entertaining fund raising events. Department at no charge. materialized to go towards the groups. As a consequence of all "'So, when's the big payoff you SO come on out and enjoy the this, an offshoot group was interim financing to be repaid eventual realization of our out of the funding upon comple- ask?" Check out the opening ex- facility from this weekend on. dream to someday have an formed involving some of the open air performance shell in the original musicians and' other land of wet weekends. Other supportive parties, i.e. Terrace fund raisers were still to come. Little Theatre and Terrace Corn- Deadline extension features International Dinners. British Columbia's Royal given an extension from June 1 Copper Polly's Care to July 15. All you can eat for .~vgl •. Commission on Education has $4.99 been granted a six-week exten- Sullivan was appointed com- Grill., ,., ~Chinese & Western Cuisine sion for filing a report to missioner in March, 1987, and Terrace Hotel given a mandate to review Mon.--Thurs. 10:30 a.m. -- midnight government. Frl. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. -- 1 a.m. Commissioner Barry Sullivan education in B.C. from Mon,-Italian Night ~ Thurs.-Ind0nesian Night Sunday 12:00a.,m. -- 10 p.m. kindergarten to Grade 12. Tues.-English Night ~ Fri.-Oriental Night asked for more time and was Wed.-Spanish Night Sat.-Canada Day Daily Luncheon & Dinner Buffet $6.75 638.1848 or 638-8034 The Terrace Youth Centre's hours are: Mondays: 7 to 9 Sunday Brunch $5.95 I p.m. for ages 10 to 12; Wednesdays: Special Program Night from 7 to 10 p.m. for ages 10 to 19 years; Fridays: 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. ages 13 to 19 years. All teens are welcome to participate in the Centre's activities and Fine Dining k programs at no cost, unless otherwise specified. Ter- '~~ In quiet su--.rr°undlngs! ~~"'~' 0~'~~'~ ~l race Youth Centre is located at 4634 Walsh Avenue. 5 p.m. 10 p.m. Try our GreekSpecials 4620 Lakelse Avenue ~ ' Best Pizza in Town ~]~o~ I ~':m:~'FREE DELIVERY FULLY • LICENCED ~t:fI~ I 635-7229 638-8141 lllllllIHll[14S0SLazeHeAve., Terrace, B.C. IIIlltlIIIIlll ]I Where iW at ... GIM'S RESTAURANT Visit the Northern Motor Specializing in Chinese ~/~P'. Chinese & Canadian Food "~ Inn, for nightly -l/~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lJ',~,; Cuisine and Canadian Men- wed zmo ..m. - 1o:oo p.m' ~) entertainment. ~_ Thursday 11:30 a.nh -- l l:OO p.m;c~Jj4t/

3086 Hwy. 16 East ~'~ Fd - Sat 11:30 a.m. m !;00 a.m. -- e4s.6us ~1 ,Or. ' ~g- " nh 635 6184 : I Sunday 12.00 a.m. I0:00 p.m...... ,, L~-.J Terrace, u.~. r. - | 4643 Park Avenue Dad-oH1 [ l northern rl [ MOTO[ | be yours for only I I cosyAtmosphere; . $4so^.,, II Warn Hospitali!y and [II -- ^--'- i I -- Good'Food. ~"~ Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 15, 1988 19 Canada World Youth posts local women to South Pacific Mary-Claude Boyce and Betty Youth projects. The remainder Barton will leave Terrace this of its funding comes from week for 11 months with private and corporate dona- Canada World Youth. Canada tions. World Youth is a non-formal Mary-Claude and Betty development education program recently attended a CIDA brief- for young Canadians between ing in Ottawa. The purpose of the ages of 17 and 21. The pro- the briefing was to orient new gram takes place for three to and returning CIDA and four months each in Canada and Canada World Youth employees one of 17 Third World coun- to their new environments in tries. During. the exchange, Southeast Asia. The recently groups of 14 (seven Canadians established briefing procedure and seven Third World par- has reduced attrition from 50 ticipants) live with billeting percent to five percent on CIDA families, work as volunteers in projects overseas. The orienta- the community and generally tion included information on Boisterous students are a real challenge for the teacher in Skeena Theatre Arts' production learn about development from a adapting to the host country, the of Up the Down Staricase presented at the R.E.M. Lee Theatre June 10 and 11. See page 21 practical point of view. most effective means of com- for stow. Mary-Claude and Betty will munication to deal with work be working as group leaders, situations in the host country, each with a group of 14 par- and an awareness and apprecia- ticipants. The project sites will tion of the host country I.D .S in the workplace-- Health be in Hope, Oliver and Sum- geography, people, culture and merland for the Canadian por- living conditions, including tion of the program. The ex- health. ' inlstry issues policy advice change portion will take place in Mary-Claude ~ is joining The media, schools, and to be optimistic and supportive, ductivity, discouraging discrim- small villages in South Sulawesi, Canada World Youth for the ination and prejuidice among public health officials have but is unsure what to do. He Indonesia. As group leaders, first time. She has been working employees, and avoiding in- recognized the importance of brings the matter to the atten- they will be responsible for fin- in Kiti-K'shan school's French curring liablity. Such a policy disseminating information on tion of his immediate supervisor ding billeting families, organiz- Immersion program as a French as well as expressing his anxiety could also encourage anyone ing work projects and finding monitor for the past year. She AIDS, particularly stressing fac- with AIDS to report it and help tual advice on how to avoid con- about the situation to a fellow employers willing to oversee two comes to Canada World Youth manager. to curb the spread of the virus. participants each (one Cana- with a wealth of overseas ex- tracting the fatal virus. But Such poficy development can about 5,000 to 8,000 British Col- The scenario continues with dian, one Indonesian at each perience in addition to her rumors circulating among both enhance the company's profile work place) in volunteer jobs at educational qualifications. umbians have already tested as a socially responsible cor- positively for the disease, and company employees and cus- their places of business. Mary-Claude is a university- tomers. Workers become very poration, both among employ- The main job of the group trained forester. live and work among us. A per- ees and among members of the son can be infected with the fearful and demand protection leader is to facilitate learning by Betty will be returning to from John. It is quickly decided public at large. the participants and by the host Canada World Youth as a group AIDS virus but suffer no symp- Initiating an AIDS toms or illnesses related to the to reassign john tO a job that community members of the leader for the third time. This would eliminate personal con- awareness/education campaign benefits and drawbacks of will be her fourth time in In- disease for six months to ten for employees is undoubtedly years or more. How will the tact ~vith other employees or development in both Canada donesia. Her original involve- customers. the single most important step a and a Third World country, and merit with Canada World Youth community deal with this fact? company can take to protect AIDS in the workplace can be Recovered from his initial to encourage understanding of was as a billeting family for both itself from the potential negative a difficult subject to tackle, depression, John now initiates a one another's culture and the India and Indonesia ex- formal grievance procedure consequences of the AIDS epi- customs. changes. Those programs were especially if consumers and demic, the publication says. This workers still fear contamination, about his sudden demotion, and The Canadian International conducted in Terrace in 1982/83 education could circulate facts or if employers hope the prob- the company finds that its ac- Development Agency (CIDA) and 1983/84. In 1984, she visited tions are indefensible. After about the disease as well as her participants at their project lem will just go away. continued on page 20. partially funds Canada World A new booklet, prePared by considerable time and expense, site in Central Kalimantan, the B.C. Ministry of Health, workplace disruption, and little Borneo in Indonesia. Betty has helps to dispel such fears and en- time and energy devoted to run- Interested In helping the Scouts or Girl Guides, or the been a freelance photojournalist courages employers to take real- ning the business, the company Community? Short on time, but still interested? The B.P. and .while in Indonesia she plans istic steps to handle rumoured or reinstates John in his original Guild will help you help, without necessarily filling your to continue writing articles and position and a comprehensive calendar. If you don't have the time to become a taking photos to send back to actual cases of AIDS. The Scouting ~leader, you can still help Scouts through the booklet, "AIDS information for educational program is quickly the readers in Terrace. Guild, or if you wished you had gone into Scouting, the Sampal jumpa lagi (until we the workplace" is designed to put in to place to allay fears Guild can get you helping with Scouting events. For assist senior managers develop among employees. "The com- more information, contact Finn Larsen at 638-1377. meet again in Bahasa Indone- company policies and employee pany had paid a heavy price for sian), Betty. education materials, but Skeena failing to deal preventatively medical health officer Dr. David with the issue of AIDS in the Bowering said he hasn't exactly workplace," the hypothetical been overwhelmed with requests story ends. DOORS OPEN AT 4:N P.M. for the information by local bus- But AIDS will not represent a inesses. threat for the company that is "My fear is that they're prepared, the publication con- . Terrace's Bingo Place waiting for a problem to devel- tinues in its policy development op. My hope is that they'll start se~:tion. As the AIDS virus con- Lucky Dollar Bingo Palace 4818 Hv~. 16 West thinking about it before it hap- tinues to •affect our population, pens," he said. and as the infection is no longer SUNDAY: Terrace Athletics Assn. The booklet urges companies confined exclusively to those in to develop policies and educa- "high-risk" groups, the ques- MONDAY: Terrace Minor Hockey tional materials before any tion the employer needs to ask is TUESDAY: Kermodes or Jaycees employee is diagnosed or iden- not ,'Will one of my employees WEDNESDAY: Terrace Blueback Swim Club tified as HIV positive or as hav- be affected?" but rather "When ing AIDS. The problems that will it happen, and what impact THURSDAY: 747 Air Cadets will it have on my business?" can occur when this is not done, Ladies of the Royal Purple :!/. when the employer chooses to The booklet outlines the wait until it is too late to act in a aspects of policy development FRIDAY: Parapelegic Assn. preventative manner, are de- including medical testing, em- SATURDAY: Parapelegic Foundation scribed in a hypothetical case ployee disability, workplace study. risks, grievance and discliplinary The case study details how procedures, edcuation and re- Regular EVERYONEWELCOME! Extra John, a conscientious employee sources. (Age 14 years and up) 6 Games of eight years within a light in- The purposes of developing a 18 Games Thank you/Have a Nice dayl dustrial company, reveals to his company policy on AIDS will manager Robert D. that he has likely include reducing fear and tested positive for AIDS. Shock- disruption among employees, ed and sympathetic, Robert tries maintaining stability and pro- 20 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 15, 1988 ;trong

Policy advice ---" continued from page 9 :~ SEE ? HOHHy/'! i:: ....rCUTA, HOT, DO ~ - I.(-WHAT I'VEALWAY5_) I [I outlining company policy for us with the lead time to prepare dealing with employees infected for dealing with more AIDS . FOR YOU/ - with the virus. Such information cases in our community, Bower- can be included in existing in- ing said. "We oan learn from the !.- ' /,.. °o house communication mechan- experiences of other, larger cen- isms like newsletters or bulletin tres." Hospitals in cities like Toron- boards. Such foresight can determine to and Vancouver who have had whether or not a rumoured or many AIDS patients referred to actual case of AIDS in the them can no longer handle the workplace will become a costly load, Smaller hospitals through- corporate disaster. out the country including B.C. B.C. BY JOHNNY HART The B.C. Centre for Disease will now be caring for people in- Control recently announced the fected with the AIDS virus. But results of an AIDS antibody test "people with AIDS spend very which covered 50,962 tests. Of little time in the hospital, most the 2,144 positively tested peo- of their time will be in the com- ple, 45 were under 20 years of munity. The community has to age, 87 were women, 39 hemo- be able to treat them in a caring, philiacs, 36 multiple blood compassionate manner, to dispel transfusion recipients and 70 panic, and to provide the best people contracted the disease possible medical treatment. through heterosexual contacts. Time will tell if we're ready," The number of positive test Bowering said. results should not be confused The booklet contains a copy with actual cases of AIDS -- of the AIDS policy currently in there have'been only371 cases of use by B.C. Public Service, it AIDS in B.C. The rate at which details available print and video The Ryatts By Jack Elrod new cases were ~diagnosed has resources and guest speakers, ~Y'~e~ HE V, MOM',~ L06"~0 TH' VOOg. slowed since 1986, and B.C. may and lists those private sector I Z HOPE MOM NA~ Tgl[ J 1"O ~E N~c~ ZoApme I actually record fewer new cases companies taking a leadership J REFR!6~R~L ~//~oONP ANY ~/.E~P- J in 1988. Reported cases in the role in developing their own ~'NACK.~O~"~,,-~_I o~ ~oopms'ro ,--J~N~ ~I!"~-TV_A~,t- L~.r.=ANP ?~/,~t" WAT~ml 1 northwest remain low, although resource materials on AIDS in noexact figures are available, the workplace. It is available ~ ~~~t~ I This low rate, and our through the Skeena Health Unit

geographical isolation, provides office. '

For Information phone the Park at 635.4546 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. dai ly. Terrace Interiors Ltd. Specializing in: Exterior and interior paints 1pairs and Automatic Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets Transmissions Sunworthy wallpaper "All the supph'es you need" COAST 4610 Lazelle AUTO REPAIR LTD 635.6600 635-6967 ~'/tn¢" • THIS WEEKS ACROSS PUZTI.E ANS~/ER .5 Crazy - 6 Play a uke, 1 Circle 4 Capp and Jolson ~_JIB aAl-IJ~m~ for Instance Sally Forth By Greg Howard 1 ::] " I~ 7 Trustworthy 7 Male child E 8 Death notice 10 Study 9 Capture 12 Turning, prefix 11 Issue '14Honest .. _ 13 Exterior 15 Abound t 19 Type of wine 16 Beige 21 Pole 17 Accommodate 22 Consumer IB Manner 23 Johnny ..... 20 Beginning 25 Astound 22 Total 27 Snare 24 Torme 29 Adversities 25 Tree 30 Shield 26 Moisture 31 Scot. explorer 28 More unusual 33 Soft feathers 32 Noxious plant 56 Insect 35 Bath 34 Wager 57 Leading lady 38 Schisms 36 Star In Lyra 58 Onlonllke plant 40 Type of can 37 Mistake 59 Snow runner 43 Salamander, pl. 39 Except 60 Cralty 45 Hard work 4 t Conlend 61 Comprehend 46 Army vehicle Doollesbu£y BY GARRY TRUDEAU 42 llJmor 47 Against 44 Nips DOV4N 48 Call ,11, 46 WhipDed 1 Choose 50 Existed "'""' ...... ~REAT... ~#,'~ OV/.YBEEN 49 Neither 52 Attempt 50 Pale 2 Fish eggs H6Y...7;~rr~ Nor ¢OV~~ANPZ'Va ~ Aea $~V! /~y,,m/~. OR, TH.4NK ~/K~,Z~ 3 Break for rest 54 General 51 Taunt 55 Piece out 53 Island 4 t00 sq, meters <~ I-I01~. uNeelJeV,4~,! YOU I I,ON~T OF /,f~~/ll, YA¢ Offl, Y YOU/ 11Y/~...... t~JtY . AI~ A ~ Plf.d#. Of: I 711~,,.. \ l mu~j~. :1 ,,/~.~ .. wo~,tw~.., ~.----~ ~_ \ I .~ I

i =m 8 20 I( I ~v~ ( 27 i- Andy Capp By Regg,e Smythe

m 3g 1 _ ... FO~EI'TIN~ 471 48

m

m Terrace Review-- Wednesday, June 15, 1988 21 _....__ble eglorma y ~i/:~!~i~:i'!ii!:i~:'!::~//~;:~':,~tjTi~, ?/t 'Down Stoir¢~e::";;: ::/17wasLa alker:~'frl"~; :"'~Thehbr':::;< :: IS;'!:(!i ":yours ":'.7,7'to: :': 7:+!://:'~7:,~7,~:~':"::::ti7pltrently a • ~!:'ii~p : ,:i~cide ...... 'Off-d~ected'a, production of Up the theyshowed., in not, beingi/in-,,: ,,~,~=,~:...... : .... ~ • - ...... ~ , , ...... , ~:+ .... n 9 b t this tunldated by..a.Jarge,.audle.c ,: ~.~:,,,'~,,~,, : ...... Isclos- sta e. : ...... Down$tairc~! !97, u ...... r ...... ''''': q" 'I .'qI"f. " r :" ,'''' ' ~...... : ~x.noveiwntien [rOtor tile. use, students, ~e.!iM~ ...... g., ..... -<- ' .,:,<,.-, ~..' <.-,.,-, ...... : .::,..,- .... - ...... - " .... --- ", nlcation , ~.~:,. -.'- .... ~- .... • ...... ,.., ...... '...... ~ ' ' more thelr sood commu ...... ~,~,~ ,c~,..-...... ~ ...... a "..... • ';...... stud~Its.iilitil funlier ...... The second act focuses.on the year s version focused on . . ... _...... , . -. , G~of ....ed to idl ...... ,, ...... P .: ~~sew ...... of cliaract~.Syl'~ . ' • ...... • nd of skills, and.thmr oevelopmg .self- ....~,,,, ...... ,-~ - ..... ,,,.: :. ' 1 character, .of .. Joe Ferone,..the. the senous themes, theki ...... ,...... , ett a new te~chei.at a large,., notsce.. Sylvia Barrett, p eyed , ...... , . :...... , ~ ...... , . ~!~;~.,.~..., .~i,ti:.. ~i~h~li.. ' iti I'ihe ~,dmirablv:., _ by-. ninth-grader...kind::., of :challenging. student, . .. fumiy .t~.thurts -, Althoulh the confidence shoed./ ~so.help.. ~e. ~+.~;~'=.:.'~,,~';:.:,~".• ~;~ <,-o • ...... ' " .. . :...... • " <' " " . "-'...... " . onfused ' "rfl~]il~'' ' to' every..... teacher, .He s : ."junior:ldgh " stu dents enj o y p re - young. people,. m..... tnelr iuture...... oc-.., ~l<<..,..tiie.~iiciion.,ls revealed Healer Bieife!d,..ls<.c ...... " "...... ' .... • ...... " ' • " ~ " .... he ma .... ," • , ...... • ...... ' ...... ' ~--.. , ' ful. famcal skits the ire cupatlons, whatever t y .y " "'" • • d • anti tries to fulfill-ad-., moody, .- angry, disrespect , senting ...... , Y ...... throu a series of memos an .but gall y ...... ~ ...... :; ~ - - :- - =,:-:,- --'=,--~"-',--"--** ~,-.rr..,'.uisi, chronically late or abslnt yet is also ~pable of playm~ complex, be. l~rS~toand frommeteacncr.a 'muasuauvu!~lu~,,- ... "~..-. _.;.._.-. ,. ".'-, • ' ,;,~-~,_,-.~d,.._". __;__,... ;_;..,;,, _~..... • ...... <,~ ...... - ~. ": •

"".friend....COIltl:; on ...... "...... , I/ ;,.. .~ .....uf;Ell es' .. en; ;th. - .studs *rh©" " pll.,....n-lay r~,ent ..... is, ..... ""and...... by produc-__. Brian "her . <- ,.iion and....."A plrsOnlility.sll'. love ps,.._ transpoltatlon _..- trian" ".... _.:.. profiles,.~II le ~,..,.-,_ ....of' cares, soli~_" rts ongnt .trlRickettsi.~." ..... ' ,l~ng ...... to an hide'in.d°es a.nas...... anl~Y "the ...... a. l~tenum, line. 'friilhtened.... oung ...... joo...... man of~~lulml .P°rteentry .." presentlnllmuni-~i©uwithdepth..' ..... " the" " I "....studentswas. themes i.~.~.~u/a very , lability impressed't h .. more*'"" to...... ' onlJudgingBut y.. a ' th©. develofrom'_- p..... roduction ...... ule. p.imental" .... . applause' "". exercise, was....' andnot. "

K~!-.•~i...... ,-~'-7 ~.~_~ ,..._, ,i~; ~,._,.,,_ _,., .,,,~,..o~.. ~aul Bar, witldn. • work as an-erectable, thelrsense - langhier of !he an! ~ce in the l;'~;on.iune, lu..ano li ..,~ m~ umm-lt u.,,,,,,,-.-.- -- . Of teamwork and cooperation theater closing night, it is oo. both On :stage and hackle.,;: " vious thelle kids can also put on f~'vemixofmuiti,!evelstaginlt...... ''''''...... L~' ; ' ' ~':" ' deta¢~t/Landa~:~td_" " " :' onicall: Y P.~,=lans~olldary,scnools~- ::_:~= ~,,:.-:~.,_ Koven ~said... The con~ntiationL- a lp'eatshow.i...... ~~ '~:~ <~ ~d the public'addlrtss systmllto • raised }: /i~yeb~ow: r ..by :Jetelny males lor,:m!~pm!g p[¢s¢,-

i The Klnette Club of Terrme~ meets the second Wednes- f ...... Uve• " -'"structure,,, - while,, st Ill '.dent , Alice .. Blake,~....Melanle~ • : often..realiiti~ly,...... an ... ym~,, i~:...:., .. , ""-." . " ' ...... ,". '~-" ' " " .... th call cony ed th~ frua- day of every month at 6:30 p.m. Anyone Interested, nresenu the ,matenal in. a Clayton sAlicels shy, romanuc,, pa. ~ y. ; ..... ey.t . . , please call Donna Mclsack at 638-1974. drmatic mann~..: • " -. and totally .bej~evable,.,~/e. or uauo~.ot ~.mw ~.uose~..anu ~":In :~the opening ."scene,"the. thefunniest s o:nes occurs when over~..orxm, sta~i, iney oovaous- The Happy Gang Centre for Seniors offers the following aildience empathizes with-:the Paul tries to deai with alove, let- !y relish~l :the hi~;decil~l rav- activities: Tuesdays: 10 a.m., sewing and quilting; 7:30 p.m., cribbage. Wednesdays: 1 p.m., carpet bowling; ,,~t~. ~ *;,~lk,r..i~ .;her i very, ter from' ~A.]ice bV corr~ r~e ings of the,unreasonable admin- il~ij:iiylll. ~ i i~ll.v~v...'~,.?, :~.'--,~ ..i'-...---~ .... - ...... ,. . "~ ' • Fridays: 2 p.m., bingo; 7:30 p.m., bridge. First Saturday f'ur~..:...... tT"~ Class-is": ...... interruptS! con,., ....punctuation." "If. I had ...... to die for istrator, l.l..McCabe... . and school of every month: 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., pancake breakfast. ~.'~i~i~:: ,hi-~ni~iv bvbOiSterous •you I'd . ~ladly~:do it dot ..dot s~retary./Sadie Finch,, Played. Monday through Friday every week: 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m., ~*;;'--,~"~,~Yh"t:"aisobv anendless ~lbL"he reads aload~iic~y to with:Siidster sneers by Brent • ol, uw~a#~*~l'.vU . . .~ ...... , . ,.. . . • ...,....,....,. . ,..,, < . . . lunch. Second Thursday of every month: 2 p.m., general ~"i~¢ i.i~i~.4r.,~ nnfleeS and th~ embarrassed girl, The tirst Neeveand Sarah deLeeuw.. ,. meeting. For further info., contact the Happy Gang Cen- •dir~lves/suchasthis.,.,..,- ...... " ...... one from. act, .closes < . with:-the" , .dnmlatic...... ,:. Skeena.... .;~ .Junior ...... _ ..... ,• ..,Secondary- ...... ,. tre, 3226 Kalum St. at 635-9090. " ~' I' <" r' h~ "~'" "'''P I .... 'am " ...... • ' "" " ' " " ..... as Alice has a drama teacher.arian i~oven nrst the,libranan,play~l:~by:T!my -w!!ing.~fs.!le!:.,~...., . -...... {P:- .-. ,. ,.~-..,..:.:.:<.,.+.~..~ ~:~7~i~`~7~`~:~!~]:;~:7/{~7~::`.`~;~;~;~]~:~.,~`~?~:;~.:~:~ ;7~t! `~" ?4:, .t.~.;.>--,:< <.~.,<, .-': ~.',9~: "<' ::,,>,'~ ,, <- ' ......

• *** CLASSIFIED

I II BLANKET CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING These Ads appear In the more than 75 Newspapers of the B.C. and Yukon Community Newspapers Asaoclation and reach more than 1,000,000 homes and a potential two million readers. $159. for 25 words ($3. per each additional word) Call The Terrace Review at 635-7840 I

BUSlNE88 FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE OPPORTUNITIES All makes truck auto. Lease Help Wanted, General Re- Industrial & automotive Bells Cools Valley News- Lighting Fixtures. Western porter/Photographer for before you buy give leasing paper !ooklng for buyer or I)narts salesman experienced By owner - new luxury 1620 at . Canada's largest display, weekly newspaper with servicing forestry related stalrvff, Info call Bob Lang- editorlmhnager to tak_e Wholesale and retail. Free 3,500 circulation. Company sq.ft, towrihouse. Adult dev. Norm Dledrloh 327- operations, & automotive overlooking lake, Salmon 0431. Out of town call col- ever. Good growth, new of- Catalogues available. Nor- vehicle provided for work. customers. Must be willlfig 'lice, Laserwriter, Macln- burn Lighting Centre, 4600 Need valid drivers Ilcanse. Arm, two bedrooms, 2½ lect. D-5862. toshs. House available. East Hastings Street, Bur- Benefit package. Send re- to relocate to B.C. coast. baths, Jacuzzl, levalor Buy/Lease any gas, diesel Coast Mountain Courier. naby, B.C. V5C 2K5. Phone aurae, references and salary Attractive remuneration blinds, air cond. Immediate car or truck, new or used. 1-299-0666. expected to P.O. Box 99, package. Please send ~our occupancy. $99,000. Phone dealer.Direct fromCall forvolume pre-approved factory ~82-2698.Thriving Hardware Store - Sadgewick, Alta. T0B 4C0. resume: Box 500, clo t,ow- Victoria 1-642-5716. Phone (403)384-3841. ell River News, 7030 Alber- credit. Call collect 464-0271. Vancouver Island, $150,000. GARDENING ni Street, Powell River, B.C. El Hunt Kennels, 60 heated D5231. plus stock. Sales over $1. Greenhouseand Hydroponic "G.M. Dealership in Peace V8A 2C3. inside/outside units. Small Million yearly. Steady' In- Equipment and Supplies - River area requires qualified two bedroom suite. 1.9 $i Down leases a new car or crease. Excellent return. The most complete selection autobody painter. Contact NOTICES .... acres, cottage, chicken run, truck. Seven Year warranty. Building for Sl!_le or Lsase. in Canada. Low prices, plus G. Hunt, Doug Marshall $30,000.Bonsplell 2nd An- duck pond. ;Just over Male- Payments from $1391mo. 748-6381 after 6 p.m. we are a Gold Card retailer. Motor City, 11044 - 100 nual Arctic Brier November hat from Victoria on #1 atO.A.C. (604)465-8931. Call lease DL5584. manager EDUCATIONAL Send $2. for catalogue and Street, Grande Prairie, AI- 10-13, 1988. Any combine- Highway. $80,000. Mort- free magazine toWestern berta;,T8V 2N1. 1-403-532- tlon; men, ladies, mixed, gage 11%. $98,000. Royal 1987 Ford F-800 18' Reefer Free: 1988 guide to study- Water Farms, 1244 Seymour 9333." Information: Box 367, Hay LePage, Vivlan Roberts. Priced to Sell. Call Norm at-home corresponoenee Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B "G.M. Dealership in Peace River, N.W.T. Phone (403) Bus. 477-0191. Res. 727- Diedrich, Bob Langstaff. Diploma courses for pr.~lti- 3N9. 1-604-682-6636. River area requirss Licensed 874-2663or (403)874-3332. 7996. 5200 MLS. Out of town call oious careers: .~ceounting, colect 327-0431. D#5662. ~irconditlonlng,_ Boo.kkeelP apprenticaAut°MechaniCwith Ortune4thupYearor PERSONALS Canadian Owner Must Sell, Electronics, Legal/MeOicai HELP WANTED, electrical or front-end ex- Would you like to cortes- unesrvleed lots in beautiful, Almost Wholesalel Cars and Ing, Bus.inlms,.Gosmet.ol.o!l. Y( parlance. Contact G. Hunt, pondwith unattached Chris- historic, Port Townsend, trucks, new or used, buy or Secretary, Psychology, T r_t-_ Newspaper Opportunities: Doug Marshall Motor City, tlan people in Canada/USA Washington. Total price lease, credit approval same vel. Granton (1A), 1050 Busy publications firm In 11044 - 100 Street, Grande with the object being tom- $1950. U.S. $450. down, 'day.Conner) Call (CralneVancouver and 291-O,- West Gecrgla St. #2002, 'the beautiful B.C. Rookies Prairie, Alberta. T8V 2N1. panionshlplMarrlage. Write balance $15. per month, Vancouver. 1-800-268-112!._ requires: 1. Advertising lay- 1-403-532-9333." to Ashrgrove, " Box 205, 8¥4% fixed. (604)767-9811. 2266. Airport pickup .... EQUIPMENT AND out person with strong gra- Sales Representatives want- Chaser B.C. V0E 1M0. SERVICES fishyor lease Pay new More? or preowned.Purchase MACHINERY phics ability; 2. Fulltlme ed for in-home presents- Handwriting Analysis re- "ICBC Offered me $3,500. GM cars or trucks at almost For Sale: 1187 Case Feller writerJeditor; 3. Typesetter tlons of adult novelties, Icy- veals personality traits, Carey ,Llnde got me wholesale. Call oollsct for Buncher, sln6275439 with with Mclntosh desktop pub- er's toys and lingerie. Ve- emotional characteristics, $194,000 , G.N. - Abbots- Rob Crowe, 987-5231. 22 Rote-Saw Failer Attach- Iishlng experience. Call hicle required, training pro- social behavior, intellectual ford. Vancouver lawyer Car- • ment s/nFB1181184. 4216 Daryl Shellborn at 1-489- vided. Love Nest, 161 East style, vocational implica- ey Linde (since 1972) has D8164. Hrs. Phone Greg (403)523- 3455 or wrlte: The Kooten- 1st Street, North Vancouver. tions, physical and material Free Information. Phone 1- VW Camper Blow-outl 4544. ay Advertlsar, 1510 - 2nd 987-1175. drives. For analysis: $5.95 684-7798. Second Opinions Westfallas, Double Cabs, St. N., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C & sample sentences: Evalu- Gladly Given. Pick-ups, Vanagons, Syn- 1974 Morbark Post Peeler 3L2. Marine Mechanic, fully ex- ~#~wer unit rebuilt, $12,000. perienced- Mercrulser, Graphics, RR#5, Duncan, ICBC Injury Claims? Call cros and 4X4's. BC's best B.C. VgL 4T6. stock, BC's best buys. Buy ichigan Loader 7SAG with ~xperlenced Journeyman OMC, Volvo, GaslDleeel, Dale Carr-Harris - 20 years a or Lease. Any trade-in tak- Grapple and 11/l yard buc- Mechanlo requlred for field outboards. Good wages, re- Intimate Relationships. Im- trial lawyer with five years en. Phone Tony Speranza, ket - motor rebuilt. $8,000. servlce of John Deers location paid for year com- prove your intimate relation- medical school before law~ 0- Capilano VW 1-800-663- Phone evenings (604)347- beqUlpment. Interior locatlon, mitment. Harbour View ships naturally and easily 669-4922 (Vancouver). Ex- 93491 local 985-0694.DL6066 9565. eneflt package. Resume to Marine, Sunshine Coast, with four outstanding sub- perienced in head injury and 1987 Peterbilt log truck Box 248, 188 North 1st Gibsons~ B.C. 886-2233. liminal audio tapes: Loving other major claims. Percent- complete with 1981 Nails Ave., Wllllams Lake, B.C. Pressman: Yukon News Relationships, Mutual Satis- age fees available. Trailer. Has good position, V2C 1Y8. seeks skilled pressman for faction, Gaining Confidence TRAVEL BUSINESS year round work at Williams twice-weskly tabloid. Old, with the Opposite Sex, and Lake Mill. Call 392-5019 or Wanted for North Island Webb's Holiday Acres OPPORTUNITIES GM Dealer first or second 4-unit Goes Community Feeling Love and Giving Children's Camp. Horse- leave messages 392-2138. year parts apprentice with Press requires qentle-natur- Love. Buy all 4 tapes for RT,Ise Chinchillas For Extra $149.95 or Individual tapes back riding, hayrides, swim- Income. Start in Basement, 1980 Mack Motor 400 Plus, GM experience. Please send ed, knowledgeable compan- ming, games and activities. Garage. Full-time income resume to P.O. Box 1589, ionship to print award-win- for $45. each. 90 day $225. per week. Located in complete, partly disassem- ning newspaper. Person money-back guarantee. To potential. Guaranteed mar- bled. Phone 798-2432, even- Port Hardy, B.C. V0N 2P0 Aldergrove. Phone 533- ket. Continuous instruction. or call R. Cooke at 1-949- seeking pleasant working order or to obtain a free 1712. Canadian Chinchilla, Box ings. 7442. environment and enough information kit, please call: responsibility to be a chal- Power Learning Systems 1- Free for the asking? Super 1684, St. Marys, Ontario. FOR SALE MISC. Soft touch, no more shav- Winter Special. Second per- Ing, waxing, electrolysis, lenge may thoroughly enjoy 800-663-2424. N0M 2V0. ~519)229-6117. Lace, ribbon, ribbon roses, working in Canada's unique son stays free at Blue Boy craft supplies. Most less Nest or Nair. $24.95. 100% Hotel, Vancouver $39.95 + Dairy For Sale. 1/4 Section, money back guarantee. Dis- land of the midnight sun. New Barn, Paler, Modern than half retail price. For Call us (collect), talk to us. tax. 1-800-663-6715 or 321- House, good water supply, free sample cards write: trlbutors needed. Cheque/ 6611. Airport Transportation Lace Place, 2315 Theatre M.O.: R. AuJla, 9159 - 146A Dave Robertson or Doug Out Bldgs., 50 cow quota, Street, Surrey, B.C. V3R Bell. (403)667-6286 days, not included. sheltered yard, school bus. Rd., Cranbrook, B.C. VIC most evenlngsr weekends. REAL ESTATE 4H4. 6Z6. 588-7808. Mill Bay 5.37 Acres level WANTED (403)639-3946. Single or Doublewide trail- Shoe Repair Shop and skate Arthritic Pain? Aching Jerry Ford, Edson, Alberta, Housewlves, Mothers & land suitable for horses, Back? Stiff Joints? Sleeping requires licensed mechan- interested persons needed large luxury home, three ers or Portable Units suit- sharpening - Summerland, able for office or classroom B.C. Shoe Repair Shop - Hands? "Beulah OI1" ics, Ford experience prefer- Immedlately to sell toys and fireplaces, open kitchen, helpsll Send $1. for bro- red, for flat rate shop. Per- glfts for Natlonal Home four-car garage, swimming use. Contact Sial Koftlnoff, Penticton, B.C. Complete School District #12, Grand mobile sharpening shop. All chure/information: Beulah manent position. Top wages Party Plan. No Investment, pool. $269°000. Newport Land, Box 1086, Portage La and company benefits. (403) dellverles or money collec- Realty, Zieglers. 385-2033. Forks 442-8258. or separate, Will train. Re- 723-4441. tlon, Call (519)258-7905. tiring. 492-5501 days. Prairie ! Man. RIN 3C5. / %

SIFIED

Classified Ads - Deadline Is Friday, 4:00 pro. As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share 19 ft. Prowler tandem trailer, .3-way I something wi~ the community (eg., rides, child core, free Items). In addition there will be All Breed Dog Grooming no charge for' Lost & Found" or for ads placed by individuals seeking work. fridge, stove, oven, forced air fur- Reasonable Rotes ¢t IIATISI Nero-display - per Issue: $4.00 for 30"words or less, additional nace, toilet, shower, sink, dual pro- GroomlRr 1978 words 51 each. pane tanks, sleeps 6. Asking $5,200 l~o/¢¢slonallJvxlnc# o.b.e. Phone638-7263. 7113p Private Obedience Olsplay- per Issue: 14,75 per column Inch. We rose(re the right to Classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. Lessons 11111MS:Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Phone Jane for on appointment Please send your od with payment to: 453SGreig Ave., Ikll-lO18 after 5 p,m. tfnc I I Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 Wanted to buy: Flbreglass canopy J& J STABLES for 314 ton Chevy pick-up. 6115p 1978 Chev 1-ton, stake, cattle box; Guided Trail Rides six new tires, new paint, excellent Hourly Rates, Lessons 14 x 70 mobile home on 120 x 80 mechanical condition, not winter Trained Home Support Aids for part- landscaped li)t, Copperslde Estates. Yamaha piano, model U3MS as new driven. Asking $5,000. Phone Dependable Horses time and on-call work. Applicants Fenced garden area, frldge and condition, ebony gloss finish, ask- 638-7283. 7113p For on appointment phone preferred with a nursing background stove, patio, storage shed. Asking Ing $5,000. Phone 624-2161 from 9 Jerry or Jane or completed the Long-Term $30,000. Bank needs 10 percent a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- FrldaY~122c Wanted: 1980 or newer model Ford Care/Home Support Aid training. Ap- down. Call evenings638-1976. 6115p or Chev van. Phone 635.7079. 6122p 638-8018 after 6 p.m. ~c plicants with hospital experience will also be considered. Phone Betty 10 x 52 Atoo trailer. $10,000 or best Piano for sole. Like new Lowrey, on- Stewart at (k'~15-5138or apply in per- offer. Phone 638-2414. 6115p ly $2,700.Phone 635.3869. 6122p Poedle/Lhaiea Apse cross female son at 4530 Lakelse Ave., Terrace. puppy, 2 months old. Asking $200. 6115¢ Phone 638-0914. 7120p 12 x 60 Leader mobile home, 2.bedrooms, large master bedroom, Classified Ads Wanted: grass clippings, will supply large bright Ilvlngroom, overlooks bags and pick up. Phone 638-8398. Terrace, well kept. Must sell due to 635.784O tfnc expanding family. First reasonable I offer takes. Phone638.1204. 7120p Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Fraser, of Nanalmo, B.C. are pleased to an- nounce the marrlage of thelr Northwest daughter, Ellzsbeth, to Chuck Web- ber, of Terrace, B.C. The weddlng II .I I took place In Nanalmo on the 2let of Electric May, 1988. 6115p "'A" Ticketed FOR RENT "Best in Town!" '[ •No Job. tooalg ~r !. 2 & 3.bedroom apor:!ments ', L~ndry fa~!litles & balconies No .Job'tooSmall , Two blocktfrorn downtown 1979 Msllbu Classic, 4-door, good $19.00 perhour dr Rents start at ~2g0.00 Summit Square I runnlng condltlon. Good rubber. Guaranteed Work dr References required $850. Phone 638-8398. 6122c Woodland Apartments : Apartments 1989 Toyota Supra, 6.cylinder, 638.0216 t3~.$912 or 1j45.5224 5-speed, cruise control, AMIFM stereo cassette, plus many other One bedroom from: ' ' ' luxuries, excellent maintenance 635,3048 Jl II I II I I' record. First reasonable offer takes. 24 HOUR SERVICE ,~c Phone 638-1204. 7i20p Manor vIIJa 198S Cepd automatic, sun roe.t, elec- Apartments • Attractive, spacious, with storage room. tric windows and doors, cruise con- now renting I & 2 bedroom • Colored appliances and Iixtma. :' trol, unlimited warranty- suites. Phone 635-4503. • Beautiful cupboards, double staimo. ,~ks. transferrable, AMIFM radio, Multi.Family Garage Sale • Large balconies with screened patio doors. cassette, 25,000 miles, like new. Saturday, June 18 evenings. @ I • Laundry facilities. Phone 635-9189 after 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 3904 Marshall St. • Security enter.phones and deactbolts. weekdays. Cash or take over (on the bench near NWCC). In- II payments. Leaving in 2 weeks. cludes: bookshelves, scuba diving • .Fully draped and co.ordinated to wily'carpets. 6122p equipment, photography equipment • Six channel satellite T.V. incl. black and white enlarger, Com- FOR LEASE • Racquet courts. modore computer, stainless steel In- Store Front • Ample parking. dustrial hood with filters, fireplace .• References required. screen, various household Items. Warehouse 6115p Light Industrial 1 unit, 951 0q. ft. Phone: 635-5968 I unit, 1,800 sq. ft. Pohle Ave. & Kenney St. WANTED Two bedromn house, 4420 Greig Ave. near bus depot. Phone 2 adjoining units, 1,735 SALES 638-1545. 6115p sq. ft. each. Some office. REPRESENTATIVE Ch~pl Cheapl House for sale by Keith Ave. & Kenney St. We hove an excellent owner. View at 3969 Simpson Cres- cent. Phone 463-5540. 6129p career opportunity for an 635-7459 I experienced sales person Let us go specializing in music equip- ment. We offer a strong MOUNTAINVIEW to bat for benefit package including a 27 ft. Plank Plainer boat hull; 101h ft. 1976 Frontier camper; Shapemaster APARTMENTS profit sharing program. you q 1000 rowing exercise machine, like on Greig now accepting ap- Apply to: new, excellent condition. Phone Terrace Sight and Sound 635.6407,evenings. 6/15p plications. Centrally 4711 B Keith Ave. located, quiet,clean and Terrace B.C. security intercom. For ap- pointment to view i)hone u Phone 635-5333 mm.u Wanted to rent: 3-bedroom or trailer i by family of 4, with fenced yard, TIN We're opening the Northwost's Thornhill or rural area preferr 5. II newest ,'office temporaries" ser- Pets allowed. Phone635-7360. 6115p Four.bedroom homo centrally ~.+/i vice, and we're looking for trained, located. Large fenced back yard. Pet motivated people to fill positions on Wanted to rent: cabin on Lakelse okay. $6501mon. Avail. June 15. an "on call" basis. Put your office Lake for 2 adults and 2 children (4 Phone 638-8398. tfnc skills to work for you-- for a couple and 6 years old) for July 2 to 15. of hours, a couple of days, or weeks, Phone Judith Cookman (nee Gilbert- Four.bedroom house on acreage, or months, Interesting, varied son) at 997-4931 or 635-9565. 6115p lots of privacy, close to town, elec- ASk for the ¢lassifie assignments -- to fit your schedule tric heat with wood backup. Wired and skills. Call Bob at 635-9511 Professional couple require for csble-TV. Frldge, stove, washer, (eves. 635-6853) or drop in with your centrally-located 3-bedroom home dryer, $4501month plus damage resume to: Ste. A -- 4506 Lakelse to rent for the let of August188. deposit, Phone 635-6974or 638-0813. Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VaG 1P4. Phone 638-3514 (bus.) or 638-8686 6/22p (after 6 p.m.) 7120p 6/22c For rent or lease: 1,000 sq. ft. office, /$6oo store or shop space. Lots of parking. weeks (l~sedon 20 word~ds) I I For further Information phons tNon-comme,~e~ O~/) SALES/SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES 63,5.3355. tfn p lam q~adldL Required part-time to service racks and equipment in food stores for Easy-off carpet care products in the Terrace and Kitimat area. Commission, gas allowance supplied. Small storage area 75 Kw geMmtor, asking $5,000. required. Cabover tractor and low bed, Please forward resume to: File 50, c/o Terrace Review, 4535 $35,000. Conversion for Dart from Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7. pup-motor to electric start, comes 6/150 with batteries, $2,500. Phone

*. . , . 638.8002. • ?rap I I i .... I' I il I I [

i Terrace Review -- Wednesday, .lune 15, 1988 23 :. ::"

J CLASSIFIED • ., ...... • /

BUSINESSSERVICES WNt Coset Chimney 84mlce Nail'! Elletrk Clean chimney maintenance dealer Industrial, Commercial & Reelden for: FINGUARD CHIMNEY FIRE EX- tlal Wiring. 4931 Lazelle Avenue, .'Ter TINGUISHERS. Phone 635-9657. race, B.C. Phone 638.1876. Nathan Waddell - Electrical Contractor. TENDERS INVITED i Pro Tech l[l~-4ronlos' ._.:zI r Hl.Qusllly ~Conlraetl~l Complete electronics repairs and Project TDL-H37,' Various Interior/Ex- services, Service centre for most terior Wall Washing and Painting, •PROJECT PROPOSAL.and TENDER BID FORMS FOR:. major brands, Satellite "W systems. Inflatable Boat Repairs, Durable Tatogga Lake, Dense Lake and Good 4519 Lakelee Avenue, Terrace, B.C. -High Quality Vulcanizing Repairs. AGGREGATE SUPPLY Phone 635.5134.. We speelallze In Conveyer Belt In- Hope Lake, B.C. ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVEMENT stallations, Spllcifig; and Repairs. Tender documents may be obtained GRANULAR BASE CONSTRUCTION ON HALLIWELL Northwest Canlmlidated Supply Ltd. Vulcanizing and Pulley• Lagging. 24 from B:C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Your complete source for ell your hour service, reasonable rates. Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 AVENUE, BETWEEN KALUM LAKE DRIVE and heating needs. 5239 Kelth Avenue, Phone638.0663 or 638-8530. from June 3, 1988. " THOMAS STREET Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-7158. Ninth Coast Auto Relmlm Ltd. Sealed Tenders will be received at the NORTH SPARKS SEWER EXTENSION Total Buelness sahlcss Specializing in 4 x 4 and Automatic above addressuntil 3:00 p.m., June 17, 1988 and will be openedin publicat that may be picked up at: Typing, voice pager, photocopying, Transmission Repairs. 3220 River City Hall, 3215 Eby Street, Terrace 24-hour answering eervlce. No. 1' Drive, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6967. time. 3238 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., For further informationcall Rod Petersor and VSG 2N4. Phone 638-8195. DIN Ccetra~q Jill Crawford in Terraceat 638-3221. Public Works Department, 5003 Graham Avenue, Commercial & Residential Construc. 6/15(: Terrace All.Wcet Glass Terrace Ltd. tlon, Maintenance, Repairs & Auto glass specialists, ICBC claims Renovations Wood Stove Installa- between the hours of: 8:00 a.m. and 4 p.m. on June 15, handled promptly. 4711-A Kelth tions. No. 4-3916 M0untalnvlew 16, and 17. Avenue. Phone 638-1166. Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-5859. For further Information, contact Stewart C. Ken's Madne Christensen, Superintendent of Public Works. Marc Cruisers, Mariner outboards, Kslum Electd¢ Ltd. E.R. Hallsor, Hamilton and outboard Mariner Major Appllancee: Frigidaire, Elec- Jets, Homelight lawnmowers, trohome, Westinghouse, Quasar I ....s,,v., / Clerk.Administrator Yamaha 3 and 4 wheelers, Yamaha T.V., Sales & service, VCR, Parts CITY OF TERRACE Power Products, Shlndaiwa chain Depot for all makes, We eervlce all I Project 99_4013, ...Pain,t!ng_(Staining," 6/15(: saws and power products. DL No. makes. 3234 Kalum Street, Phone Ministryof ForestsWarehouse Complex, 7550. 4948 Grelg Avenue. Phone 635-6286. Dense Lake, D.C. 635-2909. Tender documents may be obtained from B.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 B & O Grocery Thomhlll Grocery & Leundromal Laundromat and Carwash, Open Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VSG 1K7 Province of Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 11 from June 3, 1988. Terrace 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.dally. 2701 South p.m., Fresh meat cut daily, Fresh British Columbia Kalum Street. Phone 635-6180. Sealed Tenders will be received at the Ministry ol produce, 'Takeout' foods, Stamp above addressuntil 3:00 p.m., June17, Terrace Equipment Sales Ltd, Agency. Across from Thornhlll 1988 and will be opened in publicat that Transportation & Highways Elementary. Phone 635-6624. Legion Sales and Service for Motorcycles, time. Chalnsaws, Snowmobiles, Marine Chlmo I~llvery For further informationcall Rod Petersor PUBLIC NOTICE Suppllee. 4441 Lskelee Avenue, Ter- Do yoU have problems picking up Jill Crawford in Terrace at 638-3221. LOAD RESTRICTIONS race. Phone 635-6384. prescriptions, groceries, appliances 6/15c report or anything else? For all your mov- Load restrictions on all roads within Doc'e Cartage & Storage Co. by Roy Greening (1984) Ltd. Ing and delivery needs, phone for ex- the Dease Lake Highway District, perienced and speedy service. Dally mmmzz J imposed pursuant to, Section 26 of On June 5 there was a special Agents for United Van Lines, ... the Highway Act, are hereby Across town or across the nation. Grocery Pickup from Safeway and dinner put on by Legion person- 3111 Blakeburn Street, Terrace, B.C. Co-op 1:30 and 5:30 pro. Only $4.00; rescinded effective 06:00 a.m. June Phone 635-2728. In Kitlmat Phone free to Seniors, only through Chirno 10, 1988. nel for some special people. and Safeway. Phone 638-8530. Fz Im =H=.-|I O. Stead They were the overseas veterans 632.2544. District Highways Manager i TENDERSINVITED . DenseLake, B.C. of WWI, WW2 and the Korean 6/22c conflict, and the occasion was Project 997002, Interior Renovations, the annual D-Day Dinner. Provincial Government Office Building, Atlln, 8.C. (~ Provinceof Accompanied by their spouses Kalum Family Day Care has open- Tender documents may be obtained in most cases, the greying from the office of the GovernmentAgent, British Columbia Ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Ministryof veterans enjoyed a sumptuous Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, Atlln, B.C. or from B.C. Buildings Transportation& Highways part-time or drop-in available. Phone CANOE Corporation, 4825 Keith Avenue, meal after saying grace and 638-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from June 3, toasting the Queen. Old friends 1988. • HIGHWAYS- TENDERS Abortion Counselling & Referral Ser- Sealed Tenderswill be received at B.C. Electoral District: Omineca met, acquaintances renewed and vice. Fridays 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Highway District: Burns Lake I Buildings Corporation, 4825 Keith Project or Job Number: Paving 1988- A ..... comradeship prevailed even 638-0994. After hours, 635-3487, Avenue, Terrace,•B.C. until 3:00 p.m., Prolect or Job Description: Miscollaneou..s.lnte.md.gen! though, upon looking around, 635-6843 or 635-6756. Confidentiality July 7, 1988 and will be opened in Paving Burns Lake HighwaysDistrict in the vtcln|ly or Houston and Granlsle 1988, some saw empty chairs that their assured. Support Choice. Send public at that time. Tender Opening Date/Time: July 6, 1988 at 2:00 donations to Trust Fund for Abor- For further information call Rod Petersor p,m, local time, old buddies once occupied. tions, clo Pro.Choics Committee, Jill Crawford in Terrace at (604) File; 55-0.23 Box 1035, Terrace, B.C. BI15p Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not However , tough old veterans are R.'IR-.'lPP t _ required. fatalists and accept the in- Tender documents with envelope, plans, specifications and conditions of tendw are available evitable as they did in battle so free of charge ONLY from Mlnlmy of Transportation and Highways, 108-2nd Ave., Box 288, Burns Lake, many years ago. B,C. VOJ leo betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 I p m. Monday to Friday, except,__l~M~q~..,, . Phone number of original no off,e: o-J,,-ruB,. Please take note: I will no longer be Tenders will be openedat MInislp/of Transportation Following dinner, which was responsible for any debts incurred Province of i and Highways, 108-2nd Ave,, Bums Lake, B.C, W.J. Sundelv~od, O.H,M. expertly served by Legion by my husband, John S. Middleton. Wilder.ness British Columbia Ministry Oflldal Violet M. Middleton Ministry of rdZgc volunteers, a film called The 8122p Expernence Transpodetlon & Highways Road To Ortona was shown. For more Information contact: HIGHWAYS- TENDERS Ken's Marine 4946 Grelg Provinced As the veterans warmed to Avenue, Terrace, B.C., Electoral District: Atlin Ddtish Columbia one another after the film, other Highway District: DaaseLake Ministryol Phone 635.2909. Project or Job Number: JOOO5G-- 53/88 conflicts were remembered. One Project or Job Description: Provisionof a Sell Transl~n & Highways Propelled Gradalt Completewith Single Axle Trucks remembered "Torpedo Junc- for Dense Lake, GoodHope and Atlln ForemanAreas. • Provinceof LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY HIGHWAYS- TENDERS tion" where unescorted mer- British Columbia ACCEPTED, Electoral District: Omlneca chant ships coming out of the Ministry of Tender Opening Date/Time: June 21, 1988 at 2:00 Highway District: Burns Lake p.m. Project or Job Number Paving 1988 - 8 Caribbean into the Atlantic were Transportationand Highways (~ Province of Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque Isnot Project or Job Description: MiscellaneousIntermittent 6rHIsh Columbia required. Paving Burns Lake in the vicinity of Burns Lake and sunk at wil] by German U-boats. HIGHWAYS- TENDERS Tender documents with envelope, plans, Southbank 1988. Another former member of an Ministry of specifications and conditions of tender are available Tender Opening Date/Time: July 6, 1968 at 2:30 Electoral District: Allin • Attorney General free ot charge ONLY from Dense Lake Highways p.m. local time. air force bomber crew recalled Highway District: DaaseLake District Office, Stlklne and CommercialAvenue, Dense File: 55-0-23 Project or Job Number: JOOO5T - 53/88 Lake, B,C, between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 p,m. Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not the hair-raising runs over Ger- Proect or Job Description: Provision of a Tracked MINISTRY OF ATTORNEYGENERAL - Monday to Friday, except Holidays. required. Excavator Compele w h Tandem Trucks for Bob CORRECTIONS,TERRACE, B.C. Invites Phone number of originaUnGoffice: (604)771-4511. Tender documents w th envelope, plans, many at freezing temperatures. Oulnn Lake, Tatogga Lake and OeaseLake Foreman proposals to provide the following Pre-Tender meeting will be held at: Ministry of spec f cations and cond t ons of tender are available One said, "We were young-and ~reas. services: Transportation & Highways District Office, Dense lree of charge ONLY from MIn stry of Transportation LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY Lake, B.C, and Highways, 108.2nd Ave., Box 288, Burns Lake, it had to be done." Others at the ACCEPTED. COMMUNITY SERVICE ORDER -- To Date/Time: June 17, 1988 at 2:00 p.m, B.C, VOJ leo betweenthe hours of 8:30 a,m, and 4 Tender Opening Dale/Time: June 22, 1988 at 2:00 work with the probation service under Tenders will be openedat Ministry of Transportation& pm. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. dinner were deep in thought and Phone number of orig nat ng office: 692-7161. ).m. a contractual agreement," to ensure Highways, District Office, Stlklne and Commercial not saying much but, in some Surety Bid Bond or Certified Deposit Cheque is not Avenue, OeaseLake, B.C, Tenders will be opened al Ministry of Transportation required, successful completion of Court Order Ministry Official and Highways, fO8.2nd Ave,, Burns Lake, B.C, cases, their campaign medals Tender documents with envelope, plans, and alternate measures hours for both O.P, Stead W.J, Sonderwood, D,H,M, District Highways Manager Ministry Olflclal told the stories -- stories that specifications and conditions of tender are available adult and young offenders. Contractor 6/29c tree of charge ONLY Irom Dense Lake Highways 6/fBO District Olfice, Stiktne and CommercialAvenue, Dease is responsible for developing and one can only guess at. Lake, B.C. betweenthe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 maintaining a range and variety of p.m. Monday to Friday, except Holidays. suitable work locations, screening, I Phone number of originating office: (604)77'1.4511. assigning, equipping and supervising Next year another excellent Pro-Tender meeting will be held at: Mlnlslry of clientele in accordancewith Correction The Kinsmen Club of Terrace meets the first and third D-Day Dinner will come Transportation & Highways, District Office, Dense Thursday of every month. For further info., call Steve Lake, B.C, Branch Standards. around, served unobtrusively by Date/Time: June f7, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. For more information on this programor Mclsack at 638-1974. Tenders will be openedat Ministry of Transporlatlon& the Legion Volunteers, while Highways, District Office, Stlking and Commercial to submit written proposals contact The Contract Bridge Club plays bridge every 2nd Thurs- Avenue, DeaseLake, B.C. Kerrle Daises, Local Director, Probation more stories will be recalled by Ministry Official Office, 120 - Courthe,se, 3408 Kalum day evening from 7:30 to 10 p.m. All interested players, the veterans who may be looking D.P, Stead Street, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 638-3231. please contact Elaine Johnson at 635-2965. District Highways Manager 6/22c at just a few more emPtY chairs. 6115c I i I i i 24 TerraceReview--Wednesday, June 15, 1988 !ii iii ili!i*i i/!

., ~.!, Usk gets builders and researchers for project The long and colourful relation to the present town site, history of Usk is the springboard and possibly include a pictoral Incoming Kinsman and Klnette Presidents Richard Rose and Jackle Rose were con- lay-out of Klewnu in the histor- gratulated by Gerry Martin, this year's Rotary Club president. to a bright future for the com- munity hall and grounds as the ical display." Usk Community Association More recent history saw Usk sponsors a summer project to re- as a boom-town with a popula- vitalize the old building with a tion of about 1000, in the days fresh coat of paint and an histor- when nearby gold was plentiful and the Canadian National Rail- ical display. Association chairperson way was being built in the area. Maureen Bostock explained the There were tennis courts and a community hall was formerly grand hotel sometime in the used as a residence for the ferry 1920s or 30s. "But much of this operator, and is at least 50 ye~s is speculation or third-hand in- old as it is known as one of the formation. •We want to verify it community's buildings that sur- and find out mmore," Bostock i vived the flood of 1937. It will said. be renovated, and the grounds The project is being funded cleared and improved with pic- through Challenge 88, a summer nic grounds, fire pits, a fence employment program that will and horseshoe pits. For nine provide minimum wage salaries weeks over this summer three and some money for materials. high school students, including The Association is soliciting t i' , ,,:-.. donations in the form of either ~.f!!ii! the Usk brother and sister team of Fawn and Forest Phillips and Cash Or goods for :renovation i :!i I Jason Holmberg from nearby supplies. They'll be holding a Chimdemash, will work on this "~hajor rummage sale" in mid- aspect of the project. July, also to raise funds for the Meanwhile, Simon Fraser community hall. The hall is used University student Chris Nich- by Usk residents for children's parties, dances, pot lucks, and With a melody of birds in the background, Ginny Lowrle musicians provided an entertaining oils of Kleanza will be research- concert at Heritage Park Sunday. The youngsters were followed by music fitting the ing the history of the community other community events. heritage environment provided by Ernle Sande on the fiddle accompanied by Jack Dejardin and preparing the display Also planned is a street dance on the guitar, and the day ended with western music by Dave and Barb Hicky, highlighting interesting infor- at the end of summer "to say mation with graphics and old thank you to the students for working on the project, to show photographs. "We think Usk is on the site off. the community hall and of a native village called Irdewnu grounds, and to celebrate that Locals advised of fraud ring hundreds of years ago. Klewnu we've created something we can do, they are probably phony and means 'the place where the be pro.ud of." TERRACE -- According to ciation says that a real bank the RCMP or bank manager moon hides behind the moun- The community hall is located Toronto Dominion bank man- employee or police officer would should be informed immediate- tains.' We'd like to find out on the north side of the Skeena ager Orest Chalupiak, a national never ask anyone to withdraw ly. where that community was in River. advertising campaign warning of money for any reason. If they phony bank inspectors relates primarily to larger centers and there is no problem in Terrace at the present time. But that doesn't mean people should not be aware of what can happen and be prepared to deal with it. The elderly are the most com- mon target for the phony bank inspector. These fraud artists can work alone or with an ac- complice and will usually claim to be a bank inspector or a police officer setting up a trap for a dishonest bank employee. These are no more than com- mon con artists who usually make their first contact by phone. They will ask victims to withdraw money from their ac- counts and give it to them as "evidence" against the employ- ee. Victims will also be told to "keep quiet" so as not to alert staff members received special recognition at a social last Thursday evening. Above, the bank clerk, and may be of- Retired School• District 88 s Oliver who Joined the district in 1953,• Nel lie M cFadd en , who be g an in 1955; Iver- left to right, are teachers Glady ,__ o . ustodlan Leo Marchildon, who joined the fered a reward for assistance, na Stradeskl, who starteo in 1972; Aileen Frank, who began in 1,,34, c But once the money is turne d staff in 1970; teacher Olga Walker of Hazelton, who started in 1963; school trustee Nancy Orr, who first served in over~ it and the bank inspector 1967; maintenance man Frank Rodriquez, who began in 1970; and teacher Gordon Reid of Hazelton who first ~, are gone forever. taught in 1960. The Canadian Bankers' Asso, i!~ ~iii ~ ~i!i ,i ~ ~