Music,, marvel Board bonanza Accidents and thefts are:driving Thornhill JuniorSecondary,s band A growing sPort will get big up ICBC claims and that's bad isin: line for international exposure at the Northern B,C. news\NEWS A8 recognition\COMMUNITY B1 Winter Games\SPORTS

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WEDNESDAY 93¢ PLUS 7¢ GST NOVEMBER 27;1996 D__AR D VOL9 NOI 33

i Contest begins Sawmill workers laid off THERE'S GOING to be plaques and prizes for those By JEFF NAGEL Although Skeena Sawmills is losing money, West who enter and win the various categories in the North- SKEENA SAWMILLS will shut down all opera- [] 200 more out of work, Pg A2 Fraser as a whole is not hurting. The firm reported west Real Estate Board's Christmas lights contest. tions for at least six weeks starting on Dec. 23. [] Repap meets Zirnhelt, Pg A2 the highest earnings in B.C, last quarter. It's the eighth year for the contest and organizer Lisa throwing 155 mill employees out of work. "It's all come to a head because of the econom- Godlinski hopes lois of people will enter. West Fraser officials made the announcement to The mill is presently losing $1 million a month. ics," Skeena MLA said The best theme category of the past has been dropped workers here Friday after months of speculation But he denied suggestions the company might not Monday. "'There was a time when mil!s kept lhnc- in favour of one for apartments and mobile homes. about a possible temporary closure. reopen the mill. tioning even in bad times. Things seem to be differ- "We felt we needed a category in this area as well," The shutdown also means an immediate halt to all "'West Fraser has a commitment to this area," he ent now." said Godlinski. logging by the company's contractors, who were said. "We're not about to throw in the towel." Bob Friesen, eXecUtive director of operations for There's a category for best overall effort and ones for told the fi.nal timber shipments would be this week. The closure also comes at the same time both the ministry of forestS, said Monday West Fraser's bes t home, best street and best commercial display. West Fraser northwest operati0ns manager Bruce : West Fraser and Repap B C are pushing for chang' requests amount tO "a grab bag ' of changes that "The response from our sponsors has been great and MacNicol said he's hoping the mill Can be re'start- es to the system of stum;a;e tees and other reduc- would reduce delivered wood cnsts. we hope for a large number of entries as a result," said ed Feb. 3, but said that will depend on circUmstanc~ tions in logging costs ' ,We've got their.ideasl, iie=saidl "our staff is Godlinksi. es at the time. Both companies have a high proportion of pulp evaluating theni right tiow., The entry deadline is Dec. 18 with judging the next "We have lost a significant amount of dollars over logs in their stands, and say the low prices for those He said the ministry will respond to Repap's day. Entries can be faxed to the real estate board's of. the last two years and it seems that it's getting logs ,are not covering the hefty hikes in stumpage stumpage proposal within ,'i couple of weeks, and ,'~ rice at 638-1837 or dropped off at the various sponsors. worse and worse," MacNicol said. fees and logging costs over the last few years, response to West Fraser will come sooner. You'll find those listed in an ad in this newspaper.

~~ ~~~~4 'Openness' under wraps for now !ii:~'!:: :~: : "•: ~:~ NEW DEALS on how open Nisga'a treaty • 'Some of the measures in the new agree-

• • :4 talks will be and what can be done on ment move a bit beyond what was in the Nisga'a land are being kept under wraps former agreement," Gosneil said, refusing ; "~, . • ,,..,,. until next week. to elaborate further. Federal treaty negotiation spokesman Gosnell said the Nisga'a have been Joseph Whiteside said the so-called "open- promised the recent government cutbacks ness protocol" and the interim protection won't disrupt the negotiations in any way. measures agreement -- which governs But he said last spring's election outcome resource extraction and development on has already played a role in treaty talks. Nisga'a landup until the final treaty is "The NDP doesn't have that great of a stgned ~ wt. be made pubhc at treaty majority." he said. adding he believes the talks here on ":i ,srsday, Dec. 5, narrowness of the party's victory led ]he 'TSarS, ill lie ihe Tirst ever open negotiat- government to Create its select standtng ing session in the Nisga'a treaty talks. committee on aboriginal affairs. The province, federal government and the That committee is now winding up its Nisga'a are now working toward a final tour of the province and is expected to give ;i¸'~ "'~ i treaty, which is expected to be finished in its recommendations on how the govern- the spring. ment should proceed with further land Nisga'a Tribal Council president Joe Gos- claim negotiations. nell said not all the talks will be open in the Gosneli said the Nisga'a are confident the days ahead. comnlittee's recommendations won't affect "That determination will be made by the the Nisga'a talks, but admitted he is watch- three parties as to which negotiations will ing the process carefully. be made open to the general public," Gos- He has stressed that the Nisga'a do not nell said. view their pending settlement as some More sensitive issues will be contained to others do m as a model for treaty talks. just representatives of the three sides, he "We've always said we're in this process said. for ourselves m we're not negotiating for The new interim protection measures anybody else." agreement replaces an earlier one that was Negotiators for the three sides explored in effect up until the Nisga'a agreement-in- forestry issues during talks here at the Ter- principle was reached last February. race hm all last week. The old one required that the Nisga'a be Gosnell said those isuses include the an- consulted about proposed logging, mining nual allowable cut review that's to take or development in their area. But it was place, and various transition measures, in- criticized as giving only empty consultation cluding how to deal with current licence with no real control over resource activities. holders and employment stability. Baby ward back in action MILLS MEMORIAL Hospital has partially "What we have is something built in the rolled back the centralization of services on 1960s that was designed in the 1950s," its main medical services floor. said Leisinger. It's done so by moving maternity patients What hasn't changed is combining the o back to maternity rooms which had been various nursing services into teams as op- closed in September and by re-opening the posed to having separate depamnents for maternity nursing station. each kind of medical service. Mills administrator Michael Leisinger "We still have that team approach, it's said the plan to group all classes of patients just the physical renovations haven't hap- into rooms surrounding the floor's main pened yet," said Leisinger. tll ¸i i;i nursing station didn't work, particularly Mills had forecast an expenditure of more with new mothers and their infants. than $1 million to construct a new main "Without physical.renovations to make nursing station, a new pediatrics station, this possible, it didn't work out as well as renovate other facilities and construct new / A holiday message we planned," he said. patient rooms. EVERYONE KNOWS they're not supposed to drink and drive, but during the hectic whirl of Christmas and Particularly troublesome is the closure of That plan stalled because of a government holiday parties, sometimes people have a few too many before they get behind the wheel That's why the well-baby nursery, meaning that new spending freeze and Mills has trimmed its grade five students at Clarence Michiel are giving adults a powerful reminder. During Drug Awareness horns are kept in the same rooms as their plan down to a new nursing station and Week last week, students coloured messages on bags the liquor store will be handing out. Here Lane mothers. pediatrics section at a cost of $500,000. Goldsmith tells adults not to drink and drive, Coming from the mouths of children, the message seems to Without renovations to create single- As of last week, Leisinger says health have even more meaning. patient rooms, new mothers and their ministry officials seem close to giving ap- babies were crowded together. proval for the project. Area enjoying growth in population One barometer of that is the area tion." he said. And it's also less stressful sifted and small business growth has pro- WE HAVEN'T run out of elbow room population now is in the 21,500 range, around the corner of Emerson and Orelg on the fabric of cities the size of Terrace, vided and will continue to fuel the econ- yet but Terrace and area has experienced says city economic development officer omy, he said. where two former doctors' office loca- Veldman adds. a healthy increase in population over the Ken Veldman. tions are being remodeled. "It's not just traffic and the things The slow and steady growth should past five years. Provincial estimates indicate the city's They became vacant when doctors you'd expect. It also applies to tradi- also keep real estate values at what they There's at least 2,600 more people population grew by 3.8 per cent in 1992, moved into the new Park Ave. medical tional businesses and others who have are, Veidman continued. living here now than in 1991, indicate by 2 per cent in 1993 and by 3 per cent complex. conducted themselves the same for That's because there won't be a huge estimates provided by the provincial in 1994. market for spec houses -- those started "That's a lot of space to put on the years,,, he said. government, Terrace and area's growth rate places it or built without first having a buyer m market at one time," said Veidman of Although there's a hint of caution after Latest figures suggest the city's popu- among the top performers in the north. which can lower prices by putting out the renovated quarters. lation grew 2.7 per cent over the past Veldman's predicting more of the nearly eight years of sustained growth Add in increased traffic coming from year alone to 13,372 people compared to same as the city nears the turn of the here and signs of a straggling forest in- more supply than there is demand. 11,765 in 1991. century, dustry, Veldman's suggesting the city Veldman will also be keeping his eye the recently opened Robin's Donut outlet kitty corner to the office space and Veld- Add in estimates for population growth "SI0~', steady growth Is more manage- can weather any changes, . space°nthe indemandthedowntownf°r commercialarea, sayingand officeit,ll man says Greig and Emerson could be- around the city's boundaries and the area able than being in a boom-bust:situa" The city's economic base has dwer- be an indicator ofbusiness growth. cotnc the cily's newest, busiest spot. A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996

Contractors Centenmale Christian School STOP Press issue layoffs Operated by the Terrace Calvin Christian School Society THE DECISION to shut down Skeen~ Sawmdls ~s havmg a devastating effect on local logging contractors that work for West Fraser. All contractors are halting logging operations immediately. But he smells great resulting in dozens more spinoff layoffs fl'om the mill POLICE JUST have to fi)llow their noses to catch a shutdown. crook who broke into a Bruce St. home last Friday. The "It's a chain reaction." said IWA Canada representative We would like to give a warm thank-you to.the following culprit made off with a diamond bracelet• pearl necklace Surinder Malhotra, who estimates an additional 200 workers - businesses for their donations to the Annual Bazaar and earrings, coins.., and a bottle of Calvin Klein cologne. from truck drivers to loggers to support staff- will also be out Auction of the Centennial Christian School In other police reports over the weekend, there was an of work. Tom Bond, general manager for White River Logging and Ed I attempted break in at a Kalum St. apartment, a theft of a A Buck or Two A&W AcklondsLtd. AcordEnterprises chainsaw, and a theft of a food processor from a vehicle Penner Trucking, said the two firms have issued layoff notices All Seosen'sSporting Goods All West Gloss Auto Magic~re Avon One thief obviously didn't want to shovel his drive, as a for their 44 employees, adding another 18 workers with subcon- BondstroTronspodation Bank of Nova Scotia BensonOptical Bert's Dell snowblower was stolen from the front yard of a Skinner St tractors will also be out of work ...... Ralph and LisaGodinski CanadaSofeway Central Girls CentralFlowers home. "This town's going to be devastated," Bond said. "There's no (halky's Billiards CoppersideFoods CreativeZone Dairy Queen Dan'sSnow (]earing Dante's Dave PetersConlrading Oebby'sCho(olales A ma~ was arrested lbllowing a report of spousal doubt about it." DynamicHealth El. Kerby& Sons Ed West Pellet Emporium EleganceFashions assauh on his common-law wife. He is being held in custo- Bond said he was told about the shutdown Friday and had to Elker Auto Supply Envin'sJewellers Ev'sMere Weur FabricBoutique dy on a warrant tram Alberta. since he had been previously decide that night how many pieces of machinery to put in a herc- finningTrodor First ~oite Travel FlowersA Lo Code Oemmo'sBoutique arrested for the same came on the same woman in that vy equipment auction scheduled for Dec, 9. GingerbreadPlayhouse GoldenPond Pet Shop Gusto'sRestaurant Lid Hoirbnsters provi nee. He said they had no prior plans to sell anything, but he and IKON OfficeSolutions Irly Bird Jean'sNodh Jon'sPhotographic Gallery Just Legs KentuckyFried (hkken XermodieTrading Co. KidsChoice Boutique partner Ed Penner decided by that night to put 14 pieces of Montique MarigddWood Crofts McBicydeShop McDonalds equipment into the auction. MtEwen GM Misty RiverBooks Mount toyaton Hot Springs MBF Ventures Forestry jobs cut "'We had to do it so we can survive through the shutdown." Mulligon'sHomerun Harm'sAuto Edinishing florthcoostAnglers NorthernSpecialty TWO and a half jobs are gnne at the Kalum Forest Bond explained, "'because nobody can give us any answers." Northernlights Studio NorthernDrugs FlorthernHeollh Core NorthernWhite North WestTreasures Nyce LoclyDress & BridalShop Overwoileo PendragonComputers District office as part of 40 layoffs throughout the region in The move to sell off half their equipment means the two log- Pet World Pizza Hut River Industries Roestmostir's the forests ministry. ging contractors will be smaller outfits, employing fewer peo- Shodezd Hair Sidewolkers Sight& Sound Skeena Volley Gall& CountryClub "That's a deep cut," says regional manager Jim ple. if and when Skeena Sawmills restarts, Bond confirmed Skeeno Concrete Sonny'sCdledables SparksStreet Enterprises SpeeDeePrinters Ud. Snetsinger. whose job is was to decide which positions "'We were told we would be lugging through the winter," Subway Tdstro & Company TerraceTotem Ford TerraceInteriors would go. "There's a lot of discomfort and upset people. Bond said. "'All of a sudden there's nothing." Terrave/Elanl"ravel TerraceCo-op TerraceBuilders Do .ll Centre Terrncellmes TerraceEquipmenl Soles TerraceStandard TerraceHome Hardware ThornhillMotors It's a very emotional time." Bond said West Fraser officials told him that unless either the 1im Hanna's Tolsec Or. Nenninger Totem Press The 40job culs hit across the board - from management, stumpage system or the prices on the market change, "'there Totem Furniture TreasureHouse Books Trigo'sFootwear UniglebeTravel to technical to clerical - and represent about a $4 million won't be any answers." Vic FroeseTrucking Video Stop Wallinda Crab Supplies Warner Bamlra saving for the region. Also shutdown is an entire logging camp at Meziadin. Webb'sRefrigeration White Spat Restoruonl Your Decor The most significant change will see the Cassiar Forest District become a field office of the Bulkley Forest District office in Smithers. The 26-position office in Dense Lake will be reduced to a staff of nine "field officers." Snetsinger said. Stumpage They'll include scientific and technical officers, resource officers who do inspections, compliance checks and enforcement on small business blocks, a field operations changes manager' a resource officer tbr road engineering, and likely a resource officer for range-recreation, plus a clerical pesition. sought Snetsinger said the Cassiar was targeted for the merger REPAP officials will seek a because logging there isn't as intensive as in other areas. new stumpage system when "It is ~ large piece of lerritory, but it doesn't have the they meet with forests minister same kind of resource pressures from a lbrest service per- in Victoria spective that others do." tomorrow. A year ago the Cassiar saw a huge increase in its annual Their proposal would take allowable cut - from 140,['K)0 cubic metres to 200,000 into account the greater pro- cubic metres (about 65,000 logging trucks a year). Logging portion of low-value pulp logs hasn't begun on a large scale, and extensive planning is in the northwest. under way. The effect would be to Snetsinger said the cutbacks won't affect the planning decrease stumpage rates here process because it was going to be handled in Smithers and increase the rates for anyway. interior mills, which are pre- At the Prince Rupert regional office in Smithers 12 posi- sently enjoying record high tions will be cut, leaving the office with 96 staff. Lost jobs lumber prices. range from management to professional and clerical. Repap B.C, vice-president Two jobs will also go in regional research, leaving about and chief forester Pat Ogawa a dozen staff in that department, and woodlands manager" Dan Overall. it's not clear how many of the 40 workers will Tuomi will present the propo- be out of work. sal when they meet with The region has about 43 vacancies outstanding, so theo- Zamhelt Tlaursday. retically the displaced workers could simply move into "We are quite optimistic that those jobs. what we tlhve proposed will be But it's unlikely every worker will match the available acceptable." Ogawa said. jobs, Snetsinger said. The existing interior stum- page system, of which the north coast mills are part, Fire service expanded assumes most logs cut are saw FIRE PROTECTION has been expanded to include logs that will be turned into some outlying areas, thanks to a yes-vote in a referendum lumber. held two weekends ago, That works fine for most of The new Skeena South Fire Protection area extends the interior, where timber i ~ • along the Queensway to where the pavement ends. south to stands are good and sawlogs Lakelse Lake just past the hotsprings and east along predominate. Highway 16 to Chimdemash. Here on the coast, however. Voters cast their ballots in favour of expanding the old the degree of rot is higher, and Thomhill Fire Protection District boundaries by a margin the proportion of logs suitable of nearly two to one. Just 77 people opposed the new pro- only for pulp increases. tection, wbi le 130 people voted for it. "We're an anomaly to the The new service will mean tax increases of about $300 system," says Repap forestry on a $100.000 home. However. fire insurance rates are manager Archie MacDonald. expected to drop considerably on houses within the If the value of a log is less expanded area. than the operating costs to cut A one million dollar loan will provide funding for fire it, there's a 25-cent minimum Double Swiss Deluxe Combo halls and equipment to service the new areas. stumpage charge in effect. That's the fee now being with Fries or fresh Onion Rings levied in the northwest for pulp logs, which aren't worth nearly as much as sawlogs. Introducing the Double Swiss Deluxe Burger from A&W. It's two specially The stumpage on Repap's sawlogs is more than $20. seasoned patties,topped with crisp,smoky bacon, processed Swiss,fresh toppings (;IIIMI' But the 25-cent charge on and tangy dijonnaise. Have it as a combo with either pulp logs doesn't take into account the fact that at the Fries or fresh Onion Rings and a frosty mug of A&W )). ( moment Repap is losing mon- I I.II,) ey on every pulp log cut. Root Beer~,The Double Swiss Deluxe is here only MacDonald says the proposal Terrace Crime Stoppers are asking for to Zirnhelt would calculate a until December I, 1996. So get yours at its peak! See the Bear,,, your assistance in solving the theft of a combined stumpage rate fi~r both pulp logs and sawlogs 4616 Keith Ave. motor vehicle from the Terrace Totem that would take into account Skeena Mall Ford dealership sometime between 96-11- the losses on the pulp side. Terrace Terrace 03 and 96-11-06; likely Saturday night or He wouldn't speculate on the degree to which the proposal © 1996A&W Food Services of CanadaInc. in the early morning hours on Sunday. would lower Repap's stum- During this time, unknown culprit(s) page fees. entered onto the rear lot of the Terrace Totem Ford property, and left the lot with a t stolen full size pick up truck. The truck is described as follows: a • ] 1997, Ford F250 Diesel Supercab pick-up truck, black and silver in colour, approx- imate value $36000.00, Ltd'"''Pllrt$ P,(i M supplysuI Ltd. ] If you know anything about this incid- ent, or if you know the identity of the per- "YourComplete Automotive S ooly Store" son or persons responsible for this theft of a motor vehicle, Crime Stoppers would 4736Lazelle Ave. (Just behind McDonalds) TERRACE,B.C, like to hear from you. "R,V,"Supplies & Acces, "Raybestos"Brakes Tram" Filters "M00g'front end paris Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of "BlueStreak": Ignition '~Nalker'Exhaust "Monroe"Shocks "ArmorAll" cleaners up to $1.000.00 for information leading to "Champion","NGIf' & "Aul01ite"Spark Plugs"TurtleWax polishes "Magnacharge" Batteries an arrest and charges being laid against an individual in this or other unsolved crime. If We carryone of the laraestselections of Automotivetools in the area! you have any information call Crime Stoppers at 635-Tips that's 635-8477. Callers will not be required to reveal their For all your Fall & Winter Tune-Up identity nor testify in court...... ii comeinforacoffeeandbrowse ' , ' " : ' i M0n,.Fd...... 8am.6pm * .... , .' ~'O~ Jl!~,illal}40'" ',:i:,': i:;:! Sat 8am.5pm Call 63 S-TIPS • ' i, ,0pen6daysaWeek, " The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - A3

Make it merry N e__ws in Bri___ef

this season Up, up and away IF YOU'D like to make someone else's Christmas merry THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE using the Terrace airport this year, then there are a number of organizations around are climbing and should pass last year's amonnt, says town which could use some help. manager Darryl Laurent. The Salvation Army is once more looking for donations As of the end of October, 83,214 people passed for its annual Christmas hamper program. through the airport attd close to 95,000 should have by The church puts together the hampers, with a turkey and the end of the year, he said. That latter figure will be fixings for a Christmas dinner, along with presents for approximately 4,000 ahead of the i995 amount. children. It usually hands out around 500 of the hampers, "It's not spectacular growth, bu t it,s good,', noted and this year it'll be distributing them Dec. 16-20. Laurent of the traffic, .... It's a big job, and the Salvation Army is looking for The amount is still behind the boom years of the ear- about $20,000 for the hampers. Volunteers will be out with ly 1990s when workers flying in and out of Alcan's the familiar red kettles starting Nov. 29, and Lieutenant Kemano Completion Project pushed yearly totals to Norm Hamelin asks people to be generous. 104,000. Traffic fell off substantially when that project If you or your family is in need of hamper this year, then closed down. drop by the food bank in the Ukrainian Hall on Waish St. Laurcnt said the gradual climb back is an indication from 1:3 p.m. today or tomorrow. of the steady growth in the area. "I think it speaks very **-k*,k well for the economy generally," he said. If you'd like to contribute a gift to those Salvation Army hampers then you can drop one off at Skeena Broad- easters' office, on the comer of Lazelle and Emerson. Students win The Salvation Army is lookhng for gifts for children STUDENTS in stnall secondary schools attd remote ranging from newborn to about 16 years old. Toys and areas will be the winners in a new govermnent pro- gifts should be new and unwrapped. gram. They are being given greater access to a broad The Harley Owner's Group got an early start on Christ- range of courses through a new state of the art Open mas, and members donated a large number of toys during school distance learning service. their annual toy run earlier this year. The courses are for students from kindergarten to Particularly in demand are gifts for young teens. The Grade 12 who waut to take courses which aren't avail- church usually has a surplus of toys for those aged 4-6. able in their school. Adults can also use the new open Please drop gifts off by Dec. 13. However, the Salvation school to finish high school. And students who have Army usually gets last-minute requests from parents, so difficulty learning iu a traditional classroom can also gifts dropped off later on will still find homes, if not this benefit. year, then next Christmas. The new service is part of a transfer of *,k*** responsibilities from the ministry's distance education The Terrace Anti-Poverty Group is also delivering branch to the Open Learning Agency. toys for children again this year. The open school will use the Community Learning Families who think they'll need help bringing Christmas Network, the Knowledge Network televisio n channel, to their kids have until December 13 to register with Ter- interactive video and multi-media technology. It's a race Anti-Poverty, upstairs in room 200 in the Tillicum sitnilar concept to an open college program already un- Twin Theatre building. There is no age cut-off. derway. "You can't give a gift to a 10-year-old and give nothing Students wil have access to approximately 30 on-line to his 17-year.old sibling," says organizer Helga Kenny. courses, with four or five new courses added each year. She's expecting about 500 names to come in. Informa- tion is kept confidential, and a tag with the child's age, He's still there gender and size is placed on Christmas trees in Kmart and THE WEATHER observer in Dease Lake scheduled to Terrace Co.-up. Kmart's tree is up now, and Terrace Co- be laid off as part of Environment Canada's nation- op should have their tree up soon. wide reductions plan is still on the job. Again, it will help to have your gift under the tree, un- There was to have been an automated weather wrapped, as soon as possible, and by Dec. 18 at the latest. recording system in place by now in Dease Lake but a Kenny and other staff and volunteers will be delivering wide.spread review of the system is still underway, them from Dec. 19.25. says Environment Canada official Al Wallace. Kenny is worried about the economic situation in Ter- "The system has been installed but until such time as race this year. She hopes people will still be able to chip in the review is finished, the observer remains," he said. and buy presents, even though money is tight for many. Dease Lake has had a human weather observer ill ***'Jr* place since 1944. The Terrace Child Development Centre's Christmas Automated weather systems are intended to save Tree of Lights plugs in this week at the Skeena Mall. Chil- WANT TO make this Christmas a better one for a needy child? Stop by Kmart and money attd provide all the sen ~ces humans can. But dren from the centre will decorate the tree Friday. the review was ordered after suspect information put in The public and local businesses are invited to buy a light pick up a child's tag off lheir Chnstmas tree. The tags give the child's age, gender and clothing size, You can buy a gift for the child from any store, and then drop it jeopardy the landing of a jet passenger aircraft at the for the.tree. Costs are from $2-50 for individuals and $10- Edmonton municipal airport several years ago. 1O0 for:businesses. off with the tag under the tree. Terrace Anti-Poverty will distribute the gifts b,efore All ~i~ceeds go toward providing therapy and services to Christmas. Here Kmart employee Leona Mohr takes a look at one of the tags. The children with special needs. effort is just one of many to help the needy this time of year. A I I I ¥ B Prices In effect until December 7. 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PRINCE RUPERT TERRACE • SMITHERS CAMPBELL RIVER • A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November.27, 1996 STANDARD ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1988 .. hiS ,/our captain p.eak,ng... ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C.- V8G 5R2 W#,lcorn. board Can d, n Airlin ... \ TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 • FAX: (250) 638-8432 MODEM: (250) 638-7247 we exper,enc ng 5orng Sever urbulenaz please,.(e t n V.our5eeL.belf ., move,,four / fla r upr,ohLpo ,tion 8nd mdke He's back ::ii.:. ONE OF the funniest people in Terrace is back 6ore LhSL (our fi ger ..::filil in the mayor's seat. There was never much of a doubt Jack Talstra would defeat challenger Gor- ¢ / don Hull. Things would have pretty much have. to have been in bad shape at city hall and around the city for an incumbent to fall. , f ::::"lillaaililm , . _ 1 But what a difference three years makes. In 1993 Mr. Talstra was considered by some to be a r.ry~.::,: ..:: right wing all around bad guy faced as he was by Lynda Lafleur, a businessperson tempered with a social conscience. The third candidate, Francisco Trigo, introduced enough of a wild card to keep things interesting. Yet Mr. Talstra kept to a course of conserva- tism, didn't waver and ultimately came out on top. Voters decided it was better to have a mid- / dle of the road conservative type than to chance , \ an unknown quantity. This time Mr. Talstra was the person with a so- cial conscience, somebody who was a conserva- tive but with a sufficient liberal streak to act as all things to all people. It was a natural course for Mr. Zalstra to take. In a land of plenty, why this? All he had to do was let Mr. Hull's fiercer brand VICTORIA ~ British their children on camping trips poverty is anti-children. Columbia is not only one of of conservatism, hinting of spending cuts and in the summer or skiing trips in There is some hope. Pihne the most beautiful but one of winter. Minister Jean Chretien has prospect of some kind of upheaval rise to the top. the most prosperous places on Poverty means 170,000 chil- vowed to end child poverty in Voters again decided to stick with a known this tortured planet. Why then, -dren in our midst will have a Canada by the end of the do an esthnated 170,000 chil- bleak Christmas. Poverty century. He has given federal quantity rather than to risk something else. dren in B.C. live in poverty? means 170,000 children are officials until December 15 to And the interesting thing about all of this is that The estimate is reliable. It being ignored, forgotten, by us. draw up a blueprint to fight the candidate Talstra of this election was the comes from Joyce Preston, Government must accept child poverty. 's om- some of the blame. Even the The plan, which is estimated same candidate Talstra of 1993. budsman for children. In a NDP, sel f-proela imed to cost $3 billion, is expected So what does Terrace have to look forward to report, the child and family ad- champion of the poor and ad- to be included in the spring vocate says that 19.5 per cent vocate of the underdog, has budget and could well become with Mr. Talstra this time? More of a sly sense of all children in British made debt reduction and I ~ I|elL'l II |; i :liCe1 ".i I |;| a major plank in the Liberal re- of humour often not appreciated that can cut Columbia live in poverty, up deficit control its shining icon. election platform. Hopefully, through the mush of politics. Witness his treat- from 14.5 per cent in 1989. HUBERT BEYER With the aim of getting wel- the proposal won't end up like That figure is an indictment of ment of Kitimat resident Dave Serry, who ran for one who believes $12,000 a fare recipients back to work, the child-care plan, which was govemment in particular and year is adequate hasn't paid the NDP has reduced social as- promised but never fully im- mayor in that city, at the all candidates meeting. society in general. rent in a while, or bought sistance rates. Fat chance of plemented. After a long discourse from Mr. Serry, Mr. Tal- I'm sure the kind of poverty groceries and children's success with 10 per cent unem- Even from a 'fiscal stand- Preston talks about cammt be clothes. ployment. Also makes them point, poor children make no stra simply responded by saying he thought there compared to conditions in Measured against the stan- look suspiciously like Ralph sense. A convincing case can was an all candidates meeting in Kitimat. Zaire, Rwanda or wherever dardi0f liviffg most of us enjoy, Klein's or Mike Harris' bafids be made that money'.invested And we can expect more calculated passion else human beings are starving the poverty of those 170,000 of intrepid deficit warriors. m the health and welfare of to death. Her definition of children is very real and very Preston didn't pull any pun- children saves money later in from Mr. Talstra. This came out ~ again at the poverty may also be disputed gut-wrenching. ches when she released her the child's life on health care all candidates meeting ~ in his defence of past by the Fraser Institute. And Chances of children starving report. "There have been a expenditures. Some estimates those who remember the Great councils when faced with Mr. Hull's questioning to death in British Columbia number of changes to B.C. put that saving at $4 dollars Depression may resign them- are remote. But living in Benefits that I think are anti- per child for every dollar of prior financial actions. selves to the fact that the more poverty doesn't mean being at children," she said, although, spent. Terrace is going to need a sense of humour and things change, the more they risk of starving to death. later that day, she toned down But above all, it is immoral stay the same. some of that passion as it faces the tricky issue of Poverty means 170,000 chil- her remarks, saying the term for an affluent society to allow For the record, a single dren in British Columbia do anti-children was a bit stronger children in its midst to live in a new governing structure with Thornhill, the parent with one child receives not get proper nutrition. than she had intended it to be. poverty. prospect of assuming control of the airport and in about $12,000 a year in wel- Poverty means the parents of I think she was dead-on. Any Beyer can be reached at Tel: fare. That's well below the dealing with the no-win conundrum of the affor- 170,000 children, living in a social assistance policy that 920.9300; Fax: 385.6783; E- $22,000 poverty line. And any- land of plenty, cammt take keeps 170,000 children in Mail: [email protected] dability of a second sheet of ice.

A shame Chess for children try it WHAT TERRACE won't have on its council is A BRITISH COLUMBIAN brown hair, black granny sphere, which makes them Gordon Hull and Bruce Hill and that's a shame. school teacher proposes glasses, and blue pajamas ideal toys while a baby sister is making chess a credit course in speckled with darker blue napping. More than one child The same reasons voters rejected Mr. Hull in our schools. Chess, he argues, hearts. can participate. They make no his bid for mayor ~ perhaps too quick with a teaches a child to reason, to The middle child wears a noise, require no batteries, and think things through to a logi- spending cut knife, perhaps a bit too stubborn fuschia hair ribbon, slippers babies have no taste for them. cal conclusion. with fuzzy lamb faces, and They have no sharp comers to is what made him a good councillor. It's hard to Though skeptical at fh'st, holds a green mug. scratch furniture or to snag find somebody who sticks to his beliefs and deci- after observing our four-year- The youngest girl has pink upholstery. And they don't in- old granddaughter engrossed in ribbons on her ponytails, dent bare feet if stepped on in sions once made. fitting together a 48-piece, cuddles a teddy bear, and sits the dark. Mr. Hill, endorsed by the labour council, spoke Canada Games brand Polly beside a clown doll. Our granddaughter relishes Pocket jigsaw puzzle, I tend to In the background are a red- the challenge of working very much of the need to have more citizens in- buy the teacher's argument. Bd,l": le]Igtl "• : I l~[oI~, I~'I:1 handled hairbrush, a pink- alone. To help her build the volved in the crucial decisions facing the city as Assembling a jigsaw puzzle based lamp with a purple, frame without assistance, we it grows into the next century. is not as simple as it may ap- CLAUDETTE SANDEC~ flowered shade, an alarm wrote one alphabet letter on pear, particularly for a pre- Each would have brought a different vision to 'elbow'? Or is part of it shaped clock, a vase full of flowers, the back of each of the 23 schooler. The mental gym- like a rabbit's back foot. and a picture hanging against frame pieces in sequence. If council's deliberations. They are visions that nastics occupy hcr until she's Which colours might the green-and-white striped she gets stuck, she sings the al- seem opposed to each other but, on balance, are as focused as a safecracker. piece have? And which pat- wallpaper. phabet. Finding the right piece be- the visions expressed by a lot of people in the terns -- an eye, a nose, the Once our granddaughter After five or six comple- gins by identifying the clues of curved edge of a dish? The knows which details she's ex- lion's, she's mentally fatigued city. Councils that think too much alike often what's needed. Then she has more distinctive features a pecting to find on a piece, she and needs a change of pace. don't make for the best decision making bodies. the reverse problem of locating piece has, the easier it is to lo- must find a piece possessing But playing with the puzzles is a piece that possesses as many cate. Here's where Polly Pock- those details. Then unless she's teaching her to be observant, of those features as possible. et shines. so lucky a piece fits on the first catalogue characteristics, PUBLIsHER/EDITOR: Rod Link What configurations does the The picture is of three little try, she must rotate the jigsaw memorize where each special ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rick Passmore ((V~`'- p~,~,.N~,,,~. piece have to have? A circular girls in pajamas sitting agailtst piece .through three positions piece fits, and persist until the PRODUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur bump or a circular hole; a per- a spindled headboard while the until it meshes, or is ruled out. job is done. NEWS Jolt Nagel • NEWS SPORTS: Dave Taylor pendicular or a sloping straight . oldest reads bedtime stories. Jigsaw puzzles offer mental Probably chess would teach a edge; a narrow or a broad The reader has chocolate- stimulation in a calm aline- COMMUNITY: Cris Lcykauf child even more. OFFICE MANAGER: Kathlccn Quigley ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Sam Collier, Janet Viveiros, Karen Dietrich 5o t,OHV I)~ D wE) I ----- I /601-AT L~AS'F ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Emma Law, Kelly Jean, Shannon Cooper TYPESETTING: Sylvana Broman - V (n- ~s A DARKROOM: Susan Credgeur CIRCULATION MANAGER: Karen Brunette

MEMBER OF B.C. PRESS COUNCIL Sewing Ihe Terrace and Thomhifl area. Publishod on Wednesday of each week by Cadboo Press 0969) Ltd. at 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, British Columbia• VSG 5R2. Slodes, photographs, tlluslrallons, designs and lypes~es in the Terrace Standard are Ihe properly of the copyright holders, including Cariboo Press (1969) Lid., its Ulustrallon repro services and a~verlising agencies. Reproduction in whole or in part, wilhout writlen permlssion, Is spodflcally prohibited. ,,. Authorized as second.class mail pending the Post Office Deparlment, for payment of postage in cash. Special thanks to uii out contributors arid cortespondents for their time and talents The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - A5 I CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD yl uestion The Mail Bag This is the law Dear Sir:. Re: your editorial of October 30, 1996 entitled "Not Who's responsible for our lengthy court list? Guilty". The above editorial was written (but not signed) by a person who is not only blatantly ignorant of the law but By DAVID TAYLOR more lenient," he says. "Who sets the court lists?" lie asks "Not the LAWYERS HERE are angry over being blamed Still, this city does have a high percentage of also of the facts. lawyers. We've been asking for more court time Let us deal with the matter paragraph by paragraph so for the city's huge backlog of criminal trials, jury trials. Terrace court registrar Irene Black- for years. The problem has simply not been And they're denying there's anything to stone estimates that some 75 per cent of elec- that no members of the public will ill any way be in- properly attended to by court services aitd judi- fluenced by such arrant claptrap. rumours that juries from Terrace are more tions here go to jury trial. cial administration. They are the ones setthrg lenient than those from other places. That's higher than Prince Rupert, where Paragraph 1 -- This suggests the legal system is one dates, not us." of the most secretive and ill-understood of our society. That rumour about leniency extends all the deputy court registrar Crystal Foerster says they Arndt says Terrace lawyers have been uufairly way to Vancouver and the office of the person If it is secretive why are there seats for the public in have not had more than 25 per cent lately. blamed for being too slow and backing up the every courtroom in Terrace and Kitimat. respons~le for scheduling court time around the Terrace's high percentage of jury trials even system. province. We invite you to name one courtroom in Canada that caught the attention of Associate Chief Justice "You can't blame slow lawyers but you can does not provide seating for the public. The matter of it "I've heard that if you want an acquittal, Patrick Dohm. He lambasted lawyers here in blame slow admiuistration," he says. there's nothing like a Terrace jury," says judi- being ill-uuderstood is because most of the public and July for the long court list. Arndt says local lawyers for years received the press seldom atteud the trials held there. Come cial admininstration director Fred Messenger of Justice Wally Oppal did the same while in favourable comments from judges, only to sud- the attorney-general's ministry. "But maybe arouud some time. It is terribly interesting and educa- denly have judges now saying the opposite. tional. they acquit because it is the right choice, maybe 'Tm sorry, give your head a shake, a leopard they had good reasons. You never know." Paragraph 2 -- To accuse the local lawyers of heart- doesn't change its spots that quickly," he says. ily contributing to the plugging up of the system Is pure Messenger also speculates Terrace defence "You can't blame slow lawyers, but "That's a bunch of rubbish. The Supreine Court lawyers could be using the leniency rumour to nonsense. Some five years ago these lawyers were re- you can blame slow administration," just doesn't want to go on record saying they questing the Attorney-General's department to provide their advantage, which might help account for screwed up, so the lawyers are being blamed." why there are so many jury trials here. - JeffArndt, Terrace lawyer. more criminal court days at the Supreme Court level at Terrace court registrar Irene Blackstone Terrace. "Lawyers aren't stupid," he says. "If an area argues that some lawyers simply aren't accept- has a reputation for acquittal, then why Certain changes to the Criminal Code (passed by the ing responsibility for their part in the problem. Parliament of Canada) have added nearly thirty per wouldn't a lawyer and defendant go that way? Terrace on court duty in September. "We're only as good as the information we're It's their right." cent to the trial load. "I cannot see how a place like Terrace can be given," she says. "And if lawyers want to keep This matter was made known to associate Chief Jus- Defence lawyers in Terrace insist the area so far behind in trials," Oppal said. "I am told their information close to their chests, then we tice Dohm and he in turn arranged for ahnost double doesn't have lenient juries. Holly Grueger, pres- that something like 95 per cent of all the cases have to make do with what we've got." the criminal court time to solve the backlog. The fault ident of the Prince Rupert County Bar Associa- here are jury trials for some reason...I think the While Messeuger admits his office might have was not of the local bar but of the Ministry of the At- tion, the professional group that represents criminal bar has to do something about the state moved a little too slowly on the backed-up Ter- torney General. iaywers, says june.s here are no different than of the (trial)list up here." race court list, he says administratiou is not to anywhere else. Paragraph 3 - The revelatiou that some cases were But defence lawyers insist there are not an un- blame for the problem. dismissed because they were taking so long to process And Terrace lawyer Jeff Arndt says the usual number of jury trials in Terrace. Even if "Trial scheduling is extremely tricky," he rumours are completely false. refers to two cases only. The Supreme Court of Canada there were, they say that's a right defendants says. "There just seemed to be awful lot of in the Askov case set out that prolonged and un- "No way," he says. "We used to have a have. criminal trials coming up ill Terrace, most of saying that we'd rather go to Rupert." necessary delay was iu certain limited circumstances "Even if every case went to judge and jury, which were goiug to judge and jury." cause for dismissal. Arndt argues that Terrace has a stronger reli- which is a client's right, how is it our fault that And Messenger says he hasn't heard com- The two cases that were dismissed had beeq delayed gious and family base than Prince Rupert -- the system can't handle the cases?" asks Jeff plaints from Terrace lawyers rcquestiug more by the Crown unnecessarily for several years and fell something which tends to result ill tougher Amdt. court time either. well within the guideliue of the Su pretne Court of Can- juries. Arndt says provincial officials within the "If they have, they haven't been very stress- ada decision. 'You're not going to tell me that family court system are using Terrace lawyers as ful," he says. "They kmow how to write. Put it Paragraph 4 - We take no issue with this paragraph. people looking at criminals are going to be scapegoats for a problem they created. in bloody writing." We are not responsible for these delays and ifa lawyer asks for a postponement, he knows that he has to satisfy the presiding Judge that it is necessary. Some lame brain reason or another is never accepted. Complexity lengthens jury trials Paragraph 5 - "Seventy-five per cent of the people chose trial by jury rather that by Judge." You should THE CHOICE of trial by consultation with his law- consider." And if there's any doubt evidence is admissible after read the Crimiuai Code of Canada. Sectiou 471, states jury is a defendant's right. yer. If the trial goes to judge Those factors include mat- about the admissibility of all, that evidence has to be as follows: "Except where otherwise expressly pro- For most serious offences, and jury, it will likely take ters such as jury selection, evidence, the court holds a repeated again in front of vided by law, every accused who is charged with art in- a defendant is given the much longer. longer opening and closing "volt dire". That means the the jury. dictable offense shall be tried by a court composed of a choice of electing trial by "It's mechanical," says addresses, and the charging jury has to leave the room "I did a voir dire in judge and jury." That is compulsory. judge alone, or trial by Terrace crown counsel Cad of the jury -- which is when while the lawyers battle it Rupert once that lasted three Your remark is astounding for its absolute ignorance judge and jury. The choice Gustafson. "Jury trials the judge helps to explain out. days," says Gustafson. of the law on this point. This right to trial by jury was is up to the defendant, in simply have more factors to the law. If the judge decides the "They can take up a lot of only won after long fights with despotic monarchs and time.' ' is the birth right of every Canadiau citizen. The ac- cused in cases which are not excluded in Sectiou 468 may elect for trial by Judge alone. Every person who faces a serious trial has a right to a Suitabi-lity of cells debated trial by his peers. That is their choice, not of the law- yers. Most accused want a trial by jury. They feel 12 A MAN who spent a week in the people, like themselves, have a greater understanding cells at the Kitimat and Terrace of the facts of every day life, that a remote figure called ROMP detachments says he was a Judge. freezing cold the whole time and It is only where a defence is based on highly techni- never allowed a shower. cal evidence where a higher education or greater under- Police deny his accusations but standing is required, that lawyers will advise their they agree the cells in most RCMP clients to opt for a trial by Judge alone. detachments aren't adequate for The function of the jury is to decide the facts and long-term stays. And that raises the they and they alone, are the sole judge of the facts. question of whether it's possible to They have a duty to put their own interpretation on the try someone for a violent crime in evidence. Terrace. The jury is duly selected and sworn. Their oath is as Robin Wiggins is a 28-year-old follows: "Do you swear you shall well and truly try iron worker from Kitimat. He's at and true deliverance make between our Sovereign Lady the Terrace Correctional Centre the Queen and the accused at the Bat, whom you shall awaiting a preliminary hearing, but have in charge, and a true verdict give, according to the he says he went through a horrible evidcuce, so help you God." The answer is "I do." time getting there. There is a presumption of innocence from the begin- Wiggins was first arrested Oct. 1. ning to the end of the case. this is another righl hard He says he spent two cold n ights in won, and a cornerstone of the legal system. The jury the Kitimat jail, eating half-frozen must find whether a crime has been committed. There food, and sleeping on a cold plastic is no obligation on the accused to prove his ilmoccnce. mat. There is a duty to acquit if there is not proof beyond a "It was hell," Wiggim says. "I reasonable doubt that a crime was committed, and that was shivering all night and they it was the accused person who committed it. A rea- wouldn't give me anything but a sonable doubt cart not be a fanciful or imaginary one. thin, four-by-four foot blanket." The jury member must be able to ask himself "Why do Bail was eventually set and he I doubt" and find a reasonable ground for that doubt. was released, but Wiggins ended u p The B.C. Court of Appeal in 1991 (following back in the slammer two days later. guidelines set by the Supreme Court of Canada) ruled He spent the next three nights in on the issue of credibility and how it related to the rule the Kitimat cells. of reasonable doubt as follows: If they (the jury) be- "The water tasted like it was lieve the accused, they must acquit. If they do not from the sewer and the food was know whether to believe the accused or the com- raw," Wiggins says. "I started plainant, they must acquit. If they do not reject the evi- barf'mg at about midnight on the dence of the accused they will have a reasonable doubt first night. I know they could see arid must acquit. If they disbelieve the accused, that is, me throwing up because there was if they reject his evideuce as untrue, they have to be a video camera watching me." convinced beyond a reasonable doubt of the guilt of the Wiggins was transferred to Ter- accused on the whole of the evidence before they cmtld race city cells, which he says COllViCt. weren't any better. This is the law and was affirmed as such again in "My scalp was itchy and I felt 1994 by the same court. That is the frame work in sick and gross. I hadn't had a which a jury must work. If they comply with their oath shower yet, so I kept asking the and feel that there is a reasonable doubt -- that is not guards for one," Wiggins says. beiug leuicnt. They have done their duty and j'usti~.:e is "They told me, 'Maybe later, if I well served. can find an f-ing babysitter for The same rules apply to trial judges sitting without a you,' but later never came." jury. Wiggins says he spent five days WELCOME TO your new home. Inspector Steve Leach of the Terrace RCMP locks up one of the Being a jury person is not au easy task, It takes thne in a row in the eight-by-eight foot city's cells. Leach says the jail is adequate -- but only for short-term stays. out of one's personal life, absence form work lit many city cells, wearing only a thin T- cases, loss of income, and, last but not least, the task of shirt and not being allowed a have the manpower or the facilities of time." one charged with murder," says living with your decision and its effect on the life of sweater or shower. to deal with people who stay for a Dieter Graner of the Terrace Cor- artother. "When I got to the correctional That poses a problem for any while." rectional Centre. "The basic To eveu suspect or lurer a Terrace or any oilier jury centre my guard said that I looked major criminal trial here. If a per- criteria we look at is if they are might not live up to their oath is a downright insult for strung out, like I was coming down Leach insists the cells arc heated, son is accused of a serious crime in considered non-'violent. They can't which you should apologize. off coke," Wiggins says. "I said, arid he says prisoners can get a sec- Terrace, usually involving be a risk to the community." May we suggest you take some time from your busi- no, I just spent a week in city ond blanket if they aren't a suicide violence, the only place to hold him That could mean having serious ness affairs and spend a day in court, preferably oue cells." risk. He also says prisoners are al- is tn city cells because the local criminal trials moved to places with when a jury is being instructed by the judge. But Inspector Steve Leacl] of the lowed showers, it's just that some- correctional centre only takes low- higher-security correctional If you do, we feel sure we will see no more un- Terrace RCMP says that there's times the staff is too busy to watch risk prisoners. facilities, like Prince George. warranted, if not asinine remarks, in your editorial nothing wrong with city cells -- them, The centre recently began accept- "It's certainly a concern of column. they just aren't meant to hold long- "Our problem," Leach says. ing remand prisoners, those held in mine," says Terrace crown counsel Murdoeh R. Robertsonj Terrace, B.C, term prisoners. "And it's a consistent issue with custody until their trial, but only if Carl Gustafson, "There's a da nger "We are set up as a short-term me, is that the police should not be they meet specific conditions. that these types of trials may be facility," he says. "We just don't holding prisoners for a long length "We'd never even consider any- moved." A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday November 27, 1996 Appalled with letter ;;1111;1~'I I~-~ IIF;11t-'t ~.~i~[•] I;ll::lllll:ll.lf. Dear Sir:. In response to Bill Hom- CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE STANDARD How to turn this ad burg's letter in The Terrace Standard of Nov. 13, 1996, into a free breakfast. I am totally appalled by the The Mail I} ag way judges those who he Step I : Clio on dotted line. live in the Woodland Apts. properly support my child. have to pay for. Step 2: Take co any Stay 'n Save, located in five of BC's most Not all those who live The funding I get does not My daughter and I have popular desr.inations, between Oct I. 1996 and Feb 2& 1997. there are smokers, al- allow me to rent a more gone without things to get coholies, and drug addicts, suitable place. things that we need to prop. Step 3: Enjoy eeaucyrest rM mattresses. etc. The apartment I live in has erly maintain our home. free sports and mowe channels, free As one who does live in been damaged since I People who have never focal calls and extra f~ndlyseMce. these apartments, I do not moved in. Does this mean lived in a place that is just Steo 4: 'Wake up and enjoy a free smoke or take drugs, unless that I should put money out livable should not have an continental broakfast for two m given by the doctor, and on damages that I did not opinion for people who do. OUr restaurant. certainly do not go out do? That would be unfair. We are here to help our- drinking every weekend and I have respect for the Step S: Save with the lowest rates Victoria selves. If it takes publishing of the year (Victoria. Ke/owna or Vancouver Airport I " destroy my apartment and Marilal Aids • Ungerle • Body Wear • Oils • Candles ,, Books • apartment in which I live, the landlord's name, that is Kamtooos $6S:VancouverAirport $75: VancouverBurnaby expect the landlord to fix it. because I know that any Mail Order Cafalogues Kamloops what we have to do. Vancouver Burnaby $79). It's too easy! Kelowna I also go to school to get damage that is incurred by Staeie MeCarron, I Hours Of Operation I 1-800-663,0298 an education so that I can my daughter or myself I will Terrace, B.C. Mon. - Fri. 12 noon - 9:00 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Cdn. doilars, single or double occupancy,per ~f,n, t00~1|I].gs|I nighL Subject to taxes and availability, c~, m~u,e.~fleelnouse¢0m #2-3237 Kalum St. Ph: (250) 638-1070 Couoon must be presented at cneck in. Terrace, B.C. Fax: (250) 638-1021 Vote for Newswo-ld V8G 2N4 Toll Free'. 1-888-635-1070 L-- .~%<~------.J Dear Sir:. was available. This is supplied to them by In reply to "No thanks to 'IV offer," in Skeena Cablevision. the Nov. 6 The Terrace Standard. How Why is it that they receive Newsworld on long do we have to put up with excuses of Skeena Cablevision basic package but to Skeena Cablevision's Tim MacLean. the rest of the viewers, there is a problem. When Skeena Cablevision put out a sur- The citizens of Kitimat and Newsworld vey as to what programs their ~,ubscribers have been trying for some time now to wished, Kitimat overwheimin~y voted for carry this channel on Skeena Cable. the Discovery Channel and CBC MacLean stated the majority of his Newsworld. I do not know how the vote audience doesn't want Newsworld and went in Terrace or Smithers but I do know estimates there is only a 5 to 10 per cent that not one person in Prince Rupert voted vocal minority who do want the channel. for Newsworld. I say prove it by giving the viewers an Why? Because they already had honest vote. Newsworld since the time Superchannel A.F. Egan, Kitirnat, B.C. Pill safer than surgery Dear Sir:. endometriosis, one of the common causes ALASKA MARINEHIGHWAY I'm concerned about Catherine Vander- of teenage pelvic pain. The pill prevents bert's misconception about the birth control ovarian cysts and has been shown to Alaska Marine Highway pill in her letter (Nov. 13) regarding decrease the incidence of surgery for cysts Your Bellingham/VancouverBC Connection Planned Parenthood. in otherwise healthy young women. The pill is standard therapy for the treat- It is certainly safer than many of the ment of dysfunctional uterine bleeding so alternatives for the above and definitely • We'll make your drive easy! common in teenagers. It is the safest inter- safer than surgery. As for its contraceptive • Sailings Decemberthrough February vention we have for young women disabled value, it works as well in teenagers as with • Driver saves 75% on any sailings through April by heavy, painful menses. adults. No contraceptive is 100% effective. • Spectacularscenery It is the first choice for treatment of Dr. LT. Almas, Terrace, B.C. • Comfortablecabins • Ask about our "Child Rides Free" discount avail- able betweenAlaskan ports-oficall Ministry of _ B.C • Spacelimited-Make your reservations now. Environment, Environment Lands and Parks Call: 800-642-0066 (Ask for booking reference #9607) HAIR GALLERY Intemet: http://www.dot.state.ak.us/externaVamhs/home.html The Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks will host public 4711D KEITH AVE. 635-3729 meetings to discuss the Angling Use Plans for the Babine, Bulkley, and Kispiox rivers on the followingdates, times and locations: SMITHERS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1996, HUDSON BAY LODGE, FERGUSSON ROOM, 7:00 P.M. " Terrace Co-op HAZELTON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1996, HAZELTON SECONDARY x:;;...... Family Fashions Department SCHOOL CAFETERIA, 7:00 RM. TERRACE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996, TERRACE INN, SKEENA #1 ROOM, 7:00 P.M. The primary focus of the meetings will be the level of angler use, the number of angling guides, and the allocation of angler days between guided and non-guided anglers. The implementation of block licences for non-resident anglers will also be discussed. Please note that there is no intention to limit the fishing opportunities for non-guided B.C. residents. Enquiries may be directed to the Skeena Regional Office, 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000, Smithers, B.C., V0J 2NO (Phone 847-7303). Men's • Ladies = Children's - Buy any jeans at regular price and get a Men's Selected M.W.G. T-shirt or Sweattop Western Style Shirts

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A GENDIS COMPANY The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - A7

WE ARE MOVING Effective 01 December 1996, the offices of BUSINESSREVII ,W McEIhanney Consulting Services Ltd. and McEIhanney Associates (Terrace) will be relocating. Moving From: Out & = Demo #201 - 4548 Lakelse Avenue Terrace, B.C. Tel: [250) 635-7163 About days V8G 1P8 Fax: (250)635-9586 OLD WALLS are com- Moving To: Name game ing down and new ones EXPECT TO see Roast. will soon be going up at mastir's coffee shop change the corner of Kalum St. #1- 5008 Pohh Avenue its name in the weeks ahead. and Lazelle Ave., where Terrace, B.C. Tel: (250) 635-7163 Owner Mike Parker says Denis Gagnon is build- V8G 4S8 Fax: (250) 635-9586 he's withdrawn the outlet ing a laundromat. The from the Roastmastir's fran- Engineering, Surveying, Planning, Environmental, chise over a difference of 2,000 square foot build- ideas with the chain. ing will have an apart- Forestry, and Project Management Services "We decided to part ment on the top floor, ways," he said. "So we're The new building will re- independent right now." place an old comer The change means both a store that was on the name change is required and property, all trademarks of Roast- mastir's have to go -- in- Dr. Michael re,st D.P.M. cluding a large decorative (Podiatrist: Foot Specialist) ceramic tile area in the mid- dle of the floor. We are pleased to announce our "We don't have a final Alcan expansion sought name choice yet," Parker New Terrace location said, adding a new logo is Province wants to salvage jobs victory from Kemano talks being developed and the on the 5th floor of the By JEFF NAGEL in to a plan and having "an open-ended 20-year option changes might not come un- WE'LL KNOW by year's end whether a deal is possible to til ea dy in the new year. that we could choose to exercise or not." Park Avenue Medical compensate /dean for the cancellation of its Kemano In order for Alcan to take on the risk of committing to Completion Project. expamion by a certain date, the company needs a more Turning Inn January will be the two-year anniversary of the pro- generous package than for an open-ended option. Center vince's decision to kill the billion-dollar hydroelectric pro- SPEAKING of name "Any agreement has to achieve the predictability of the ject and both sides say they expect to know within the next Weekly clinics: for appoint- changes, staff at the Slum- price somewhere near the cost of KCP to make it several weeks whether they'll be able to reach an agree- ber Lodge are now answer- worthwhile or affordable or economic for the expansion to ment please call ment. ing the phones as the Bear take place as quickly as everybody would like," Castelli If talks are unsuccessful, court action will loom as a large Country Inn. said. possibility. Jaequie Munson says the One other item the province wants in the deal is to have 615-5065 "We've been very patient," says Aican's Ray Castelli. sign should go up in the Alcan build a cold-water release project at the Kenney "We need to show that there's some progress or at least a routine foot and nail care, ingrown nails, weeks ahead, adding that Dam to help protect fish stocks downstream in the realistic chance we're going to be able to resolve this custom orthotics, and foot surgery: will be the most visible Nechako River. otherwise we're going to have to be looking at other op. Alcan spent $500 million on Kemano Completion before No referral needed change so far since the tions." Munson family bought the it was cancelled. It's expected taxpayers will be on the Most services covered by your B.C. Discussions to date have focussed on the idea that Alcan hotel last June. hook for most of that money if an out-of-court settlement would be guaranteed power from the province when and if cannot be reached. Inside, however, it's a dif- it needs it. Medical Monthly clinics in Kitimat, ferent story, where renova- The Kemano Completion Project would have reduced Any time in the next 20 years Alcan coould decide to ex- Hazelton, Smithers, and Prince Rupert tions are underway on all 62 water flows in parts of the Nechako River to as little as 12 pand its smelting operations and then buy the same amount per cent of pre-1950 flows. rooms, including new mat- of power from the province that KCP would have genera- ! tresses throughout. They ted for the same price the megaproject would have cost AI- hope to have those renova- can. tions finished by April. That price for the power would be significantly lower than its value on the open market and the savings would St!PI.R N,~TI'R,~ 1 Airlift constitute Alcan's compensation for KCP's cancellation. BRITISll t'OtCMIq A HERCULES C-130 For the province, the deal would convert the KCP cargo plane that landed here debacle into some political brownie points because the .... on the weekend delivered a only way it proceeds is if/dean invests in further expan. 26,000 pound electric motor sion and creates more jobs in Kitimat. to replace one that bunlt out "Alcan would like as much power as possible at the at the Methanex ammonia cheapest possible price," environment minister Paul Ram- plant in Kitimat. sey told The Standard last week, "We want some as- "You can't really buy surance that if a power deal is arranged, economic devel- these things off the shelf," opment goes ahead and jobs are created. We're not inter- said plant manager Harvey ested in a deal that provides Alcan with power that it can turn around and resell without job creation." Weake. / The 4,000 horsepower Casteili says the province is pushing for a direct commit. motor runs the ammonia ment from/dean to expand operations by a certain date. plant's refrigerator com- But he says that's hard to do. ,6 ! pressor. Weake hopes the "If the price of aluminum and a whole bunch of other ! ,1¢ plant- which has been factors aligned the right way it could make that option very down since Nov. 12 -- will attractive," he said. be running by today. But he said there's a big difference between being locked

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Call your Unigiobe Cruise Specialist today. IIC ¢ ~~E 4718 A Lazelh Avenue, Terrace Courtesy Travel 638-8522 1-800-668-0828 A8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 ICBC claims Police THANK YOU too busy For your support and costs RCMP OFFICERS no longer attend every single at the polls. significant car accident, "We attended all motor on the rise vehicle accidents at one time," said RCMP In- VEHICLE THEFTS are up, VAL GEORGE ICBC can't afford it as an spector Steve Leach, "But there are more accident in- insurer and we ~ residents there are so many accidents juries, and claims for colli- of this province ~ can't af- these days and so few police sions and damages are also ford the human and social officers we find we just rising in Terrace and costs of this rate of can't attend them all." Kit|mat, says ICBC man- casualties on the road." Leach said officers will ager Paul McNicholls. NISGA'A And it isn't just the num- still be dispatched for acci- Last year the Terrace of- ber of claims which are up. dents involving death or in- fice recorded 29 vehicle The amount ICBC is paying jury, alcohol, hit and run, thefts all year. This year out for injury claims has traffic congestion, and third- Open Main Table we've already had 52 thefts. also risen. party witness reports. By this time last year For example, between But RCMP are asking ICBC had processed 661 in- 1991-1995 the number of people involved in accidents Negotiations jury claims in Terrace; this injuries reported to ICBC that don't fall into those cat- year that number is up to grew by seven per cent. But egories to deal with it them- Negotiators for the Nisga'a, Canada and 695. the total cost of injury selves even if the damage British Columbia invite the public and media Collision and property claims over the time period exceeds $1,000. to observe as they formally begin damage claims numbered doubled. Leach recommends they negotiations towards a final treaty. 1768 by this point last year. "The courts are awarding exchange phone numbers This year's figures are al- larger and larger amounts," and driver's licence particu- Thursday, December 5 ready over 2,000. Compre- says McNicholls. "That's lars, and call tow trucks if 1:00 p.m. to 4 p.m, hensive claims are up too, what's driving premiums necessary rather than wait- 4551 Greig Avenue in Terrace from 1136 to 1231. up." ing for police to arrive. The only thing that's What does this mean for Drivers are still required down is claims for glass the average driver? to report accidents to police now at 1963 from 2048. If nothing is done to with damage exceeding "There can be a variety of reverse the current trends, $1,000 --within 24 hours ..BRITISH factors as to why claims are BC motorists will be paying in town or within 48 hours L.OLUMBIA up," says McNicholls. The 40 per cent more for car in- in rural areas. Terrace office serves a wide VEHICLE ACCIDENTS and thefts in Terrace and surance by the year 2000. KRimat are up, and its a reflection of a trend going on area -- down to Kit|mat, "At some point some- |lllh [q ' li'l 'l; ! "t:: 1 d~ | "]i=t'= I '1i [='11 I For more information, please contact: province-wide. Severely damaged vehicles like this Nisga'atribal Council (250] 633.2601 east to Kitwanga and up to thing's got to give," says truck are nothing new to Terrace ICBC manager Paul *~ IIRITISll COI,UMIII,~LUNG ,L~;SOCt/,TION I Joseph Whiteside Federal Treaty Negotiation Office (604) 775-8143 the Yukon border ~ and McNicholls. / 731.LUNGor 1-800-665-LUNG J Shelagh Stanley Province of British Columbia (250) 387-4396 McNicholls is looking to see McNicholls. if the higher claim numbers are a reflection of the whole area, or if they're con. centrated in certain towns. The high numbers here aren't that unusual. All across the province ICBC claims are skyrocketing.

The insurance corporation #.. reported more claims in Oc- tober than any previous time in the corporation's history. ICBC recorded a total of 87,700 claims in October, surpassing the previous record month, January 1996, by over 4,000. Over 700 of those claims were recorded by the Terrace office. "We can blame weather, we can blame traffic, we can blame each other," says Neil Weathers|on, ICBC vice president of operations. • "The bottom line is we sim:ply can't allow this kind of carnage to continue.

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rill-. 4- I1 "/G \5,SOCI-',TION I Your Chr~,sler Five Star Service technician a higher level of expertise and years of experience is committed to long term relationships. in preventive maintenance and ser~,icing. His commitment is den~onstrated through So with winter just around the corner, it factory training by the same people who makes sense to trust your vehicle to the designed your Chrysler vehicle, people who know it best. Let's talk. EVERY:DAY L OW PRICING YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER Lube, Oil & Filter Peace-of-mind driving inspection With thepurchase of a Lube, Oil & Filter, our Chrysler factory- trained technicians will: o Install up to 5 litres of Mopar Premium Oil, a qualitT Mopar oil filter o Inspect antifree:e • Pressure test, and h,be chassis (where applicable) in check hoses and clamps, water pump, your Chrysler Canada vehicle o Inspect air filter, hoses, drive belts, wiper radiator, clutch thn/electric fan blades, shocks/struts, exhaust, ttres • Check and adju_t~ engine, drive belts A, p.r,~c~....g • Check coolant condition and strength a~., ..... ly. rmmm 1 and all lights o Check and top up the following fluids: brake, power steering, O Inspect front and rear brake system I Weekend I windshield washer o Ask about our o Inspect all fluid levels i Getaway i Chrysler Five Star Service guarantee o Inspect exhaust system •Muftler, catah'tic converter, pipes, manifold gaskets. I ! '! $69 '! hangers and clamps o Inspect suspension • Shocks. struts. [ Come on out to the coast I "READY WHEN PROMISED...OR YOU DON'T PAY!" I and enjoy Northern BC's I power steering components, hoses and steering linkage I only Four Diamond I o Inspect elecuical system ° Batter}; wipers, washers, I Hotel. Overlooking Prince I horn, lights, block heater and clean battery terminals I Rupert Harbour, the Crest Hotel offers many | o Road test and report results I amenities and services | I for your enjoyment. Work I I out in our well equipped I I exercise room, have a | I soak in the outdoor hot CHRYSLER tub or relax in our I | soothing steam bath. For I | your dining pleasure, we I FIVE STAR SERVICE I have three great choices I I from which to choose: I I T h e Waterfront | Restaurant, Charley's | Lounge featuring nightly | | entertainment and | | Rockwell's Coffee | | Shop. Treat Yourself to a I | getaway weekendl | I Crest Hotel | le | | I Prince Rupert I | 1-800-663-8150 | L ...... J The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November ~'/, lU9~ - ~ /l

'Work World- A Brief History Nov. 3 Work World was founded in 1978 to serve the clothing needs of the average working person. Our commitment has always been to provide top qualify work and casual clothing at affordable prices with friendly, knowledgeable, customer service. Our stores are bright, clean, and modern, with merchandise specially selected to meet the needs of the surrounding community. Each Work World store is a franchise that is owned and operated by a local entrepreneur. We have 158 Work World stores across Canada. As part of a network of franchise stores across Canada, each Work World store benefits from the advantage of group buying power, merchandising systems, advertising and marketing programs. Work World stores offer our customers the best of both worlds- the corn petitive pricing and promotional power of a national chain store, combined with the personal service, care and attention of a local owner-operator. A Belief In Service We offer quality products with selection, service and satisfaction. Our staff is trained to assist the customer with questions on all our inventory. We are sponsors of the National Airmiles Program, which many of our customers are collectors. Collectors may receive 1 Air Miles Travel Mile for every $10.00 purchased. We also participate in ' "'" ' promotions where customers can earn bonus Air Miles. For those customers who do not collect Air other benefits are available such as our Work World Silver Dollars. It is our intention to supply quality, service, and selection at affordable prices. So, if you haven't visited us yet please do drop in and take a look.

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 28, 29, 30 & DECEMBER 1 AIO- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996

Threat Thank-you News in Brief results to the i Out with the Old and INN with the New. Yes Terrace, we have our new name!! citizens of Bears not asleep yet in jail The Bear Country Inn, a name that you can equate CONSERVATION OFFICERS with the environment with qualityand service.You can count on us for the same Terrace, I ministry are remindi,g residents to take care of their standards you havecome to expect at the NorthernMotor Inn. will serve garbage because not all the bears have bedded dowr time Our restaurant has new expandedhours and delicious new for their long winter's nap. A LOCAL MAN was con- menu features. Give us a t~ today. you well. Officer James Hilgema=m says that some of the victed last week of failing to younger bears that aren't as experienced in fattening up keep the peace and of utter. Our restaurant is available for CHRISTMAS for the winter are still looking for snacks. ing threats. PARTIES, book early to avoid disappointment. "There's still a few around," he says, "And they're David Harry Edwardsen, RICHARD hungry." 33, was sentenced ~ to 30 i : Faxe3~381 : Hilgemann reminds people to keep their garbage put days in jail and six months i McDANIEL away for another couple of weeks until the bears arc all of probation: ..... , " " ...... " ...... d~' i~m i , ~ ~...... ~ sound asleep. Conditions of the proba- It's been a particularly busy year for bears in the area. tion laid down by provincial court Judge Ed deWalle state that Edwardsen is not Beam us down to have any contact with his A PIECE of equipment used by pilots to guide them. common,law wife Shelley H ot Styles, selves into the airport is back on line. Houston, visit her home or The localizer went out of action the beginning of Oc- go to GiGi's Pub in the Ter- tober and with it went the ability of pilots to descend to race Hotel when she is 500 feet before having to make visual contact with the working. runway in order to land. Judge DcWalle also or- Cool Prices It was fixed by the end of October but a special dered a judicial stay of pro- Transport Canada plane used to test the repairs wasn't ceedings on charges of pos- ready for flight until earlier this month. session of marihuana and Check us out! We carry the latest and greatest fash- hashish pending against Ed- ions for teens, including brand names such as Ikeda wardsen. MLA pay under review E.N.U.F., Gasoline, Basic Red, and many more. That means the crown HOW MUCH should politicians make? prosecutor will not proceed Stretch your money buy the best for less. When it comes to members of the provincial legisla- • vith the charges. ture, a five-member panel of people from around the DeWalle cited delays in province has the matter under review. the system for his reasons. It was set up by a legislative committee earlier this year and now that it's done some research, it is looking for the opinions of all other interested people. Members of the Legislative Assembly new receive $49,218 a year, one-third of which is a tax-free expense allowance. This packet increased by .6 per cent this spring and is the first hike since 1989. Some MLAs do receive more, depending upon other duties assigned to them. Skeena MLA Hehnut Gics- brecht, for instance, receives an additional $6,000 to act as the parliamentary secretary to small business, tourism and culture minister . STUDENT Yon can give your opinion by writing the Citizens' Panel, c/o Craig James, Clerk of Committees, Room 224, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4. CARD

We now offer student cards - for teens aged 13 to 3.8, with each purchase you recieve a discount and your card is stamped, when your card is full - YOU GET A FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE! Pick up your student card today, from the Family Fashions Department and check us out! Killed Your Wife?. ~_i~_~ -i.. )Ohhhhhhhhh, You're Single?!" ,,~ ,.,~~ ~ . J ~und the dance floor of I ~glesd anceinthe ,~~ I ~ta~.~' ... ~'//P=llll& :.' ,.i.:'....:~: ? :.:.. - ~...... :., : "~ I ha~ as a fourt h husband~ i?:.! - ...: • : I ~~ ., ..,_. [ I "I'mi~ Bubble's lawyer cousin I ~a~"~e%ooffi~ ,ii:!~::;,;;~:~;,/,!:~:.IIIII ~,~! :~ 'L :...:.~'T;.~.~. L.;~" I ~_ hedt under your . - .':,~ii~:::. :.i~::i:i!i:i-i~ i: "1 killed my wife '~ when you were the one to :,~<¢..,.':>., ! ,,'x ~ ~"~:.- "SO000000OlIIIIIIIII you' iresng 'le?' kill her. But maybe you're right.. Under ....~:'i'.... i~"~ L...:.:.'=.".r~~' ! Bubble's hopes rose a notch, but then another law you might be able to get *...... "~:: i ...... !'~ ~i:: "..i something struck her: something. Maybe, Let's go to court and 2: + "~i: .. i: "Do you have any money?" find out." ...... ,. "1 would have if I could afford a lawyer. n court, Vlado argued, "Our marriage My wife left a $500,000 estate. Under broke down in 1991. At which time I the law, I'm entitled to $200,000." became entitled to an equalization C @:I!Z.~C'i iC Bubble couldn't believe her good payment under the Family Law Act. fortune. "Don't worry, I'll have my cousin Approximately $200,000 of the Bernie, call you. He's a lawyer, and I'll $500,000 net family property belongs to ::ii! ! ;i. :71::!::~i:!.!i". i i .i!:!..~:-i:.:;~,:,::. !:.: pay the bill, Wait a minute, where are you me. It belonged to me in 1991, So wher~ .... .":.. ~:",:.., ~:i\.:! ~ '~.~:~... going?" I killed Nada in 1993, I already owned ~!..~ !:"~.~i':~::::iLi ~:: "It's midnight. Got to get back to my $200,000. No where does the law say cell," you can deprive a wrongdoer of what The next day, Vlado was aslee ~ on his belongs to him before the murder," bunk when the guard ordered him to Vlado's son, the administrator of his wake up. mother's estate jumped to his feet. "Your lawyer is here to see you." "Your honor, my father wants to benefit As Vlado was led away, Jimmy the from the fact that he killed his wife. guard turned to his buddy. He has silenced her voice. She's not ....i.. ;2 ?~, "What's a gentleman like that doing in here today to plead, that there are ...... : prison?" exceotions under the law, that it's "Some gentleman. His wife tells him against all that this society believes in to she's divorcing him after 21 years years allow him to benefit from murder." and splitting her orooerty and the guy Should Vlado receive an equalization _ P goes nuts and slashes her throat and payment? YOUI BE THE JUDGE. Then I f... you've run out of new ideas. You're fired of the same the throat of his daughter. That's a mean look below for the decision of the court, killer, Here for life." old hustle and bustle - long line ups and in experienced sea- sonal help.

SPONSORED BY • ?;- .... Try Personal '"We Care"3hopping '. i::. i:. '."~.~.:;%' '/ ,Saturday, %~%%'~ LAWYERS ~'~:) November 30 December~unday, 1 . ,-..; ..,..;'.:::::, ~:..'.'.,~ "Helping People Cope with the Legal System" 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 11 p.m. - 5 p.m, #2 4623 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. ~i~:~::,,...*~i~%:.~::!~!~g!~ ~.!: ~ : ~.:~..:~:!~: .....~ • Criminal Law • Divorce & Family Law • Child Custody • Personal Injury I ::~i~!~::::~'~::::~%~ • Adoptions * Easy *Fun * Conw n,ent • Impaired Driving These great merchants- all gathered in one location. .. -,:, :.:: :-, • Immigration *Jocus Toys * Please Mum Trading' UsborneBooks • Wrongfu Dismissal * Mary Kay Cosmetics* DenisesSilk Flowers *Morns Pantry & Baking Supplies* .. • Wills Regal Catalogues" Kelly's Candles * SchneidersPopcorn. * Under Cover Lingerie • Small Claims 638-1764 .,,, . Fax 638-7249

2", YOU BE THE JUDGE - DECISION "NO WAY, VLADO," the judge ruled "Base~ on public policy considerations, you cannot .... :~ 21 ~: be allowed to profit from your wrongdoing. Sure the law gave you fights the moment she ii Don't Miss It ~.;:~.~;:~.,c<,i,. died. But you can't benefit from those rights when you were responsible for the events that resulted in her death." This Seasons# 1 ChristmasShopping Experience\~'~/ ...... ~.,~.:,:,~. Today's decision is based on the facts of the case and the law of Ontario, Claire Bernsteln is a lawyer and syndicated columnist. Copyright 1996 Haika Enterprises, b6j-2 "2 "' The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - All City approves Money to aid library FLYNN THE CITY'S PARKS and mystery store recreation committee has SCHOOLOF thrown its support behind a FOR THE second time this year city councillors havc good-sized increase to the BALLET decided to approve a major commercial rezoning library budget. without knowing who's behind it. LAURA ARCHIBALD,Teacher That increase still has to Member of: ~ The request put forward by a Calgary-based architect be approved by city council, is expected to be for a Canadian Tire store, but council but the chances are good. has been told nothing officially. The library's budget com- Telephone: 638-2077 However, they have given first and second readings mittee was asking for about 3226A River Dr.,Terrace, B.C. V8G 3P4 to a bylaw to rezone three properties on Hwyl6 West $26,000 extra this year, or a from heavy industrial to service commercial. five per cent increase in its They're also amending the Official Community Plan budget. However, they'll FAST, ACCURATE KEYS designation from light industrial to service commercial. likely end up with that plus Complete Locksmith Services Mayor Jack Taistra said it's sometimes perplexing to an extra $38,000. residents, but says the issue when it comes to rezonings The hulk of their original • Keys Cut is the iong-tern~ use of the property -- not who's request was about $16,000 • Locks keyed proposing what at this particular moment. to buy a new server for the • Lock Installed I The application filed by Rob Young Architects of library's computer system. • Locks Master Keyed Calgary includes a site plan for a 46,000 square foot Library board members • Journeyman Locksmiths retail store and auto service centre, plus a 10,500 say they might also be able square foot garden centre. to provide dial up for library TERRY'S 4624A Greig Ave. They're amalgamating three parcels into one property patrons with a new server. LOCK & Phone: 635-5549 ~ '! "~:-:'' ;=" at the corner of Hwy 16 West and Brooks St. The site That means someone could SECURITY Fax: 635-1918 jT~' is beyond MeEwan GM and currently houses Peter- use their computer to access bilt's truck shop and an adjacent house. library circulation records to The proposal includes parking for 292 vehicles aud see ifa book was in. there will be a large undeveloped area for future expan- Another part of the first HEAD LIBRARIAN Ed Curell and his workers hope a sion. It passed through council's planning committee $26,000 would be used to requested budget increase will boost services. meeting two weeks ago with virtually no queries. make up a shortfall in the City planner David Trawin told councillors the use benefits plan. Part time staff He suggested the library originally designed to be fits with adjacent properties zoned service commercial, members are now allowed look at opening with a part of the new library and said it's likely that entire stretch of Hwy 16 will to joiu the municipal pen- skeleton staff for eight hours building, but it was end up with commercial zonings. sion plan, and the library on Monday, perhaps from eliminated in order to keep Extensions of Park Ave. to Kalum Lake Drive and still hasn't nailed down how noon till 8 p.m. building costs under coutrol. out to the highway beside the developmeut are ex- much extra that will cost. The parks and rec corn- The library budget com- pected to give drivers other ways to access the store And a two per cent in- mittee approved the idea of mittee was delighted wilh besides the highway. crease in wages across the giving the library an extra promises of iucreased A public hearing will take place at couucil chambers board has been built into the $25,000 for this. monies, but worried that at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, December 9th to hear con- budget. However, members of the they might not get the anti- cerns about the Official Community Plan amendment. The parks and rec com- library budget committee theft system, if they also got Representatives of the developer are expected to at- mittee also gave a thumbs spoke up, worried that they money for a Mo,day open- tend the Thursday, Dec. 5th planning committee meet- up to the idea of giving the might not get money for a ing. ing to field questions from the uew councillors. library extra money to open theft detection system. But Hull reassured the If council is still on side after the public hearing, the on Mondays. It's something the library budget committee, saying bylaws would get third reading Dec. 9, and then final Councillor Dave Hull has wanted for years, and there was "a strong chance adoption in January once highways officials give their raised the idea, saying many the budget committee says this will all come through." approval. Traffic and environmental assessment studies people don't work Mon- its $13,000 price tag will And in the case of the auti- are now underway. days, and have asked him likely pay for itself in four theft system, he said it was Trawin said there may be an issue over access to the about the possibility of the years, an example of spending highway with highways ministry planners, but said it's library opening that day. The a,ti-thefl system was money to save mouey. not expected to be as troublesome as the dispute that delayed Westfair Foods' Real Canadian Wholesale Club proposal earlier this year. He said highways plans to take five metres of land Here today, gone tomorrow! from the property for eventual extension of the high- t •. , . ~, '/, ~ ~ , way to four lanes from Kenny to Kalum Lake Drive.

i [ JamesW. Radelet ll RADELET & COMPANYBarristers &Solicitors Tax Law • Trusts, Corporate& Commercial , ! ~ii ~ {,:{, ,a 1330- 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 3C9 Phone: 604-689-0878 Fax: 604-689-1386 Ill

November 3Oth, 1996

l Kenrnore~ 24" built-in* washer, dishwasher, dishwasher has 3-level wash. Zenith 27" colour TV. ZDG #76331. Reg. 549.99. Ea. $447 dryer, range, dark-glasS high contrast .installation not included. picture tube. #14357. Nso available in Black. #7633~.__ microwave, freezer, Sears reg, 599.99. refrigerator, vacuum, l~i~. ~ ...... r=, ~, "~ sewing machine, ~ :,' ~~ I,i: t ..~ colour TV ,13" and up), ,".'::"...:i~, ' ::i!!.:.: ::!::.,~:!7:/": : :~,';:~;:::*f i~ I::5:il .~ VCR, stereo and snowblower ~:~,.. : ... 7 ~ ...... •>~ .... . ~:- l~:~ ,~ ',': .... Only *278 ON SALE! Save $70 Panasonic 1.2-cu. ft. microwave While quantities last 4-head Hi-Fi VCR. 4-head oven with 'Genius' sensor and Catalogue purchases not Included with this offer Double Azimuth.//30234. 950 watts of power. #15675. Sears reg. 369.99. Ea. 299.99 Sears reg. 299.99.

Only *197 Save s270 Save s2S0 6-stitch sewing machine has Kenm0re 3-4 thread serger has 48.1-cu. It. top-mount Kenm0re 6 built-in stitches. Push and pull differentialfeed and electronic refrigerator. Clear crispers with clutch system, #8~5o6. Reg. 239.99. foot control. #81590. humidity control. #65862. Reg. prices shown are Sears prices Sears reg. 899.99. Ea, $627 Sears reg. 1249.99. Ea. $997 I

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Jl,./0 ~IUI I I ~L, IYour Decor Terrace, B.C. 635-6541 AUFHORIZEO hEALER STORE I Terrace Carpet Centre Ltd. Snowy Owl Retail Ltd. fax 635-4302 Expect more fi "o1 I Seal's I 3202 Munroe St. at Hwy. 16 W., Terrace Authorized dealer 12911 I 635-2976 • 1-800-665-1657 Monday - Saturday 9:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Copyr;ghl 1996. Sears Canado Inc. A12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 It hopes to avoid layoffs LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO DECEMBER1996 PALACE DECEMBER1996 College eyes cost cuts S'UNDAY MONDAY :' TUESDAY ~VEDNESDAY• THURSDAY' FR DAY .... sATuRDAh NORTHWEST COM- Imsitions will be eliminated. face courses over a couple MUNITY college officials 4 5 6 7 This might be accomplished weeks in the summer, com- 3 Orderof Royal RnyalCanadian Terrace Kermode Terrace are contemplating layoffs: through early retirement, ed- bined with courses through LmhiltJun~2 PurnlA Le~ion Teff. Rotaelf Secondary Minor Friendship glueback Yo~h Socce~ and other drastic measures ucation leave and job shar- the World Wide Web and Terrace Nisga'a T~ba~ School Baseball ~iety SwimClub Coundl Ten'. Skating Club to wipe out a deficit that's ing. occasional seminars. That ~nti.pove~/ reached $800,000. "We want to try and mini- would mean an end to the The college has a budget • mize the impact on staff," 10 11 12 13 14 traditional semester-based 9 Can. Paraplegic Pipesa~d Drums of about $18 million and Kermode says Hill. system. CaledoniaSenior Terrace Terrace ELKS k~sooiation P~entsF0r president Michael Hill says Secondary Minor Fdendship "" Hill doesn't know from Those solutions also call BlUeback Terrace Nisga'aTd~ French he doesn't want people to I School Hockey Sodely where those jobs will dis- for an upgrade to the col- SwimClub Anti.poverty Council S,V.Snowmobile think finances are out of lege's technological capabil- control. appear, and says the num- ber's might change; : ities. .... 7 1 20~ 21~ But shrinking grants from Hill is also asking for 1ThceUons16Terrace Kerm0de TefracePeaks TerraceCrime Ca~,ear~egic That's because he's asking /L%e~ia~qll ,. TotemSaddle Club the province, combined with Minor Friendship Gymnastics ~tnnr~t~ every department to exam- ideas on what to do with ShamesMtn. N~a'aTn~ l~esmenClub a freeze on tuition fees Downtown Hockey Society Terrace ine its programs, and make courses where enrollment SkiClub COU~I Te~.Sk~ng means there's a lot less isn,t very strong. He says money available. recommendations on how to become more relevant and the college won't cut any 4 Normally colleges aren't 2Z,,o,~, 28 efficient. classes pla~med for January. r Terrace Closedfor MAssoc. allowed to run a deficit, but %0,,0r Theatre Michael Hill Even the cafeteria and If programs are cut later on. Minor the I the &8i~ Sistem KinetteClub. Hill has spoken tothe edu- Terrace Nisga'aTdM daycare will be included in the college will work with Baseball Holiday Holiday Anti.pove~ Council Search& Rescue cation ministry and it's college's budget ~ 72 per the process. students to make sure they giving the college room to cent ~ is staffing. NWCC It's a challenge in a region can still complete their edu- maneuver, employs more than 300 31 which has a small popula- cation, Closedfor "I don't see any way of people throughout the or Terrace tion base but big distances. The task forces which Minor getting it done in one year region, from the Queen the "It's not just about cut, have been set up to look at Hockey Holiday and the ministry agrees," Charlottes to Houston. And ting," says Hill. "It's about ways to restructure have to says Hill. this year personnel costs in- restructuring and re- make their first report to the Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 That means the college is creased 2.75 per cent while energizing of the college." college's Board of Gover- Evening Games expected to have a balanced Doors 4:30 p,m. Games 6:15 provincial grants decreased That might mean looking nors on Dec. 14. budget within two years and Thurs., Fri., Sat. Late Night Games Doors9:30 p.m. Games10:00 p.m. by one per cent. It's not much time, but from there start paying at a different style of educa. Family Bingo Every SaturdayAfternoon Last Wednesdayof the monthIs DOUBLEBINGO Hill estimates in order to Hill wants to start putting down its deficit. tlon. For example, in dis- get a balanced budget, about the changes in effect by late The biggest chunk of the tance education the college T,V,MONITORS SMOKEREMOVAL AISLECONCESSION 15-20 full time equivalent could offer a mix of face-to- January or early February. 4410Legion, Terrace 635-2411 Rate hike wanted BC TEL is asking for a rate increase ~ even before one it's already been granted goes into effect. The company says it needs more money for local phone service, on top of a $2 per month increase taking hold Jan. 1. Projected new rate increases vary but it could be as much as another $2 a month in rural areas. BC Tel says it costs an average $30 a month to provide ;~i':'": residential single-line service but that it charges only be- tween $10.35 to $23.80 a month for the service. VI'E Businesses would get a break on monthly line charges, depending upon where they are located, under the new rate plan submitted last week to the federal Canadian Radio- television and Telecommunications Commission. BC Tel wants to have this latest request granted in time for a Jan. 1 introduction.

Northwest Massage would like to announce the relocation of its new treatment centre. Opening Dec. 2/96 at 4906 Twedle Ave. ~iiii~:.!i~!iii::~i!ii:%iiillP ~ l~iiii~ :!iiiiiii~//:!iiii~;i:,,i~?:::;~~ I~ us welcome (On the bench behveen Thomas & Munroe) ~.'.~:::::::,- ",::::~ :~:~:."-!:~~' ~:i~i: ,.:::!:.. :::'~'~, Phone: 635-5018 ~] !~i!ii;i~!:i~i~i::*:*::i ...... E Coffee Hot Dogs Sets, Ste " -"~'rs,..L ~~~s, Mattresses, n~,oom Sets, Stej Northwest Singers ~(:,ou~'" ,~, amos. Mattresses1 ~:~:. ~.00l Christmas Concert Directed by Marilyn Brodie

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Box 865 Terrace, B.C. 635-2542 CHRISTMAS NOTICE TO MEMBERSHIP EX~..... __. GREAT NEW FURNITURE! ANNUALGENERAL PURCHASE Your Mq MEETING * QQQ .Skeena Valley Golf & Country Club A notice to the membership of The Skeena Valley Golf &Country Club, The Annual General Meeting will take place Sunday, December 8, 1996 7 pm at the clubhouse The purpose of the meeting is the election of directors and authorize a new certificate issue for memberships. Come into The Garden Shed for: ~ O~ ~" ' 3 Days, 3 Nights Accommodation and Air Fare included.

IT'S EASY.. IT'S FUN/ #s. No employee of the terrace Standard, participating merchants or their immediate family • Staluary' s • Herb Pots • Books members may enter this contest. THE RULES: #6. GOOD LUCKt 5033 Graham Ave Ph: 638-7697 #1 Each advertiser will be awarded an official Win a Trip Reindeer Card. 18 Advertisers - 9 Reindeers f' .... ="" ""=" ...... "~ meanseach Reindeerwill be representedby'2 st°res' II E NTR~/' CO U PO N I eg: The Rudolph card will be carried by Terry s Lock & l o isl#teat Security & House of Sim O Ghets, Christmas Trip Contest WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO RENO #2, Participants must collect an entire series of 9 cards includes: Rudolph, Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, NAME ...... ~...... Vixon, Comet, Cupid, Donner & Blitzen. Once these cards are collected they must be attached to the entry form found in this ad and submit their entry to the Terrace Standard 3210 Clinton Street, Terrace, B.C. I ADDRESS ...... I V8G 5R2 prior to 12:00 Noon Friday, Dec. 20, 1996. #3. The winner of the Trip for 2 to Reno which includes travel & accommodation only will be announced in the Dec. 23/96 edition of the Terrace Standard. I #4. No purchase necessary when collecting your POSTAL CODE ...... PHONE ...... I "Reindeer Cards". AL-C'SGLASS LTD, ~~. ~ ,'-.~ .., I; 3720 River Drive Kitimat632-4800 Terrace638-8001

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i A14- The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Bear cure sounds simple "TAKE CARE of your gar- That was because it hadn't Ramsey pointed out that bage." been turned on, due to com- three black bears and three Bears may already be get- municatlons problems be- grizzlies were recently the Terrocaand I(JlJmalorem. ling ready to hibernate but tween his ministry and the found poached near The Urbanlkeshave found Ihul manypeople are L,~~~,r~_ J the environment ministry Nisga'a Tribal Council. Chetwynd. disappointedwith Ibe resullsof convenlianolcarpet denningme,fads. People w~nl their carpelsdeoned wants the message to sink in Meanwhile, conservation "We're not going to for future years. quickly, economicallyand most of aJ], theywonl Io officer Ken Fujino says that tolerate that," he said. see truly oulslondingresults in Iheircarpels. "Skee- J'~~ Environment minister Paul bear complaints this fall are But Ramsey also said his no Chain-Dry"delivers comphle cuslomer salisIac-~. I---~/~ ~~~r~lrJ~,~YL Ramsey, leading the charge also higher than last year's ministry relies on public ,ion and is committedto chongingIbe public'sulti-[l~r~ I ~,~~ ~ M[~r~ PJ r ~l'M ff~J~_/~JO through a new program, rudetowards corpe cleaning. "''~~__~,,_.~ .~ _'_~ numbers. That brings the awareness and help to report says conservation officers The revolutionary(hem-Dry carpet ( eaningprocess works gently with carbonationand [ngrealenlscaplea from mornernature re make year's total to 440 com- poaching since he "can't carpels huly flesh and cleanagain. This palenled effervescent process penelrates carpel fibres wilh millionsof liny bubbleswhich dissolve received more than 3,100 plaints in the Skeena district put a conservation officer did and stainsand lib did 1othe surfacefor extraction. public complaints about so far. behind every tree." The processuses an amazingpraducl (died The NatucoP,on innovolive(ombinalion o[ completelysole, highly effediveingredients. black bears this spring of Of those, 27 bears have Cran ng carpes withThe HuluroP s keg v ng themo refreshingmineral both. And Fujino says that while wilh (hem-Dry,even slobbarn slains and spots d soppeer,carpels dry quickly end they slay (honer longer,because there is no did- 1996. More than 320 of been shot by COs, with two there haven't been any con, those ~ bears had to be attractingresidue left behind.Carpets cleaned by the ~em-Dry processhave o softer,fluffier texturebecause the mild Cram.Drysolulion relocations, Both relocations firmed bear poaches in the leavesthe carpels'nalural oils intod. destroyed. were for the same Skeena, officers have their Even carpelspeople are resignedIo replacingcan be reslor~ to like.newcondition by the revdutionaryChem-Dry process. The Urbontkes "That's not good troublesome kermodei. suspicions. haveso muchconfidence in theirsyslem ,hal they challengeclients ta showthem a carpet they can't clean.Addilionol~, for your peaceof enough," Ramsey said. Fujiuo says the increase in mind, theyoffer a unique"Three-StarCuslomer Saris,adieu Guarantee": "We can't confirm any ' Theyproclaim that the Carpetsare not cleaneduntil the cuslomerasks they ore. So his ministry is calling complaints is likely the poached bears," he says. * f slaJflsreappear, so do they- free of charge. on the public to do their part result of a natural "But we have a few 'if theycannel gel a stainout but someoneelse can, wilhoul replacingor damagingthe carpel,Skeeno Chem-Dry will pay for theservice. and help prevent the access phenomenon. suspects that we can't Theya're tommiltad ta offering u truly prohssionalservice. The vast majority of their work comestram lhezrselisfied customers and But he insisted that the of bea m t ° garbage. "There's a very poor prove." their refer oh "We don't want to have more dangerous situations berry crop this year," he The unique exclusiveChem.Dry process is offeredby a warld-widefranchise nel~ork o( over 4500 independentlyowned end aperoled to send COs to kill bears be- arise when bears became ad- businesses,becked by o forward ookingresearch and developmentdepartment. says. "Which may account With Christmasfast approaching,why nol call the expertsat Skeena(hem.Dry and haveyour houseor businessprohssiona[ly deand. cause people aren't taking dicted to human food and for why they're going after care of their garbage," garbage. garbage more." Ramsey said. Ramsey also insisted that The environmeut minis- The minister ack- his ministry was doing all try's "Bear Aware" nowledged that the late that it could to keep bears campaign also aims at spring in the Skeena might away from people. And he decreasing poaching in the said that he was unaware NOW IS THE TIMETO DEAL* have had Something to do province. with the large number of that the electric fence in- "While there's no evi- bear complaints in this area stalled last year at the dence to show that poaching between April and June Aiyansh landfill had been is on the increase, it is al- ON NEW SUZUKI4WD'S as bears were forced into damaged by marauding ways a concern," Ramsey valley bottoms to find food. grizzlies. said. MP assails f waste THE WASTE of a million Skeena sockeye -- decided by consensus in advance how this year has Skeena MP Mike Scott calling the fishery should be managed to protect for more flexibility in the way the commer- weaker stocks of steeihead and coho. cial fishery is managed. Those species are caught along with sock- 1997 ~E~L~:~L~ 1997 LAST 1996 This year's massive sockeye run was the eye at the same lime and some runs can be largest on record and commercial fishermen driven to the edge of extinction if the net CLASSIC JX are angry they weren't allowed to catch fleet is allowed to fish aggressively. JLX more of those salmon. Scott says the Skeena Watershed Com- "There was over a million fish that had to mittee is a good organization because it • 4WD, 4 doors • 4WD, 4 doors • 4WD, 2 doors be locked out of the spawning beds on the ended years of conflict between the rival • Anti Lock Brakes • Anti Lock Brakes • Anti Lock Brakes Babine River," Scott says. groups, but says he's worried the commer- • DualAirbags • Dual Airbags • Dual Airbags Those fish ~ worth more than $15 mil- cial fishermen may opt out if the committee lion to the commercial fleet ~ fetched poor doesn't make changes to ensure the fleet • 1.8L engine, 16" Tires • Rear Wiper • Rear Spoiler prices because they had travelled so far up- can take advantage of strong runs. • PowerWindows, Locks • Rear Defog • Am/Fm Cassette, Cruise stream, and Scott says most of those fish Scott contends that Department of • And much, much more... • And much, much more... • Special Clearance... had to be used in pet food, fish fertilizer, or Fisheries and Oceans managers should have simply dumped at landfills. recognized early in the season ~ on the The Skecna Watershed Committee ~ a strength of the catch of Skeena-bound sock- $20,995* s17,995" $16,995" group made up of both commercial, sport eye being taken by Alaskan fishermen and native fishermen to manage the fishery that it was going to be an exceptional run. SUZUKI -----SI/; ' All you have to do is drive one. Support Christmas Seals Call 73 I-LUNG Columbia Auto Haus or toll-free, 1-800-665-LUNG (The Consignment Leaders) -4- BRITISHCOLUMBIA 4109 Substation Ave. T LUNGASSOCIATION Dealer #6351 Terrace, B.C. V8G 3W6 635-0997 *Sidekicks add Freight, PDI, Metallic Paint, Taxes; X-90 add taxes only

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Thank you to all who entered ' Package will vary with producL Manuracturtr's rtbat~' on .~e~ected products whlJe quanhtirs 1.1s, Sctvlce~ are aVallahlff ir~ rllo%t afff*'~s '' 30 mlnules I1 ec. R~{~s Will v,~ry [of de;tination~ outstrip, nc • ha~ed nn I? mnnthly p,lymcflts O.AC. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - B1

INSIDE COMMUNITY EVENTS B2 ( ) M M U N I T Y Thornhiil band draws praise Band nominated for international award TERRACE'S MUSIC pro- point the music program had t gram has received national disintegrated. However, recognition in the past, and Wen said the principal at the i now it looks as though one time wanted to recreate the school might receive inter- program, and he and Wen national recognition. found 16 eager students, but The Thomhill Junior with very little experience. AT.THE: LIBRARY ' SeCondary band and its By 1989 there were over director Mike Wen have 30 students in the program SHEELAGH MEIKLEM been nominated for the and the level of quality had prestigious S'udler Cup, an , risen. Wen started taking the Anierican award given to band on trips to create a outstanding junior high positive attitude toward Read your way school bands. music. "It's very rare to In 1990 the band received to Christmas nominate Canadian its first invitation to perform groups," said Wen of the " at the Gala night for the Pa- HRISTMAS again. It's either a honour. .. cifie Northwest Music Festi- time of great anticipation or else He was nominated by val. The next year Thornhili yet another sign of the slow drip- Keith Mann, the Canadian Jr. was given an invitation C ping down of our days. For some of representative for the to MusicFest Canada, but us, it is a time of year with special meaning. awards program foundation. they couldn't afford the trip. In my family it is a celebration of the anniver- The band's performance last During the next few years sary of our own miracle. Two years ago nay son May at MusicFest Canada, a the Wen developed close spent five days at point 3 on the Giasco coma national music festival community contacts. The scale, basically a state of non-existence, caused where the students won band participated in two by a morphine overdose during knee surgery. gold, was the clincher. cooperative ventures with The neurologist advised us that there was no Mann described Wen as Verilas School, resulting in hope of recovery. But a few days before Christ- "one of Canada's outstand. the musical productions mas he opened his eyes and indicated with ing band directors." Anne of Green Gables and blinks that he was alive. To the nurses in I.C.U., No other band or director Robin Hood. and the family and friends who had maintained in the northwest has been By 1994 the band was a twenty four hour a day vigil by his bedside, nominated, said Wen. He's firmly established in the there was no doubt that it was a miracle. pleased that a band from We gathered for Christnras dinner in the hos- community, and it received Terrace is getting interna- pital cafeteria, wearing silly hats and toasted to its second invitation to tional reoogalition. better days with our water glasses. A gift that MusicFest Canada. In 1995 "Aald the kids were really we all received that year was a renewed sense of another invitation followed, thrilled," Wen added. the power and importance of love and the and that year the band The Sudler Cup award has travelled to the festival, held strength of family. THORNHILL dR. Secondary's brass quartet practices for the upcoming desert been around since 1985, and in Alberta, and won a silver Christmas is a time to show our love in vari- concert, this Friday. That's director Mike Wen, giving a few pointers to Kari Assel- recognizes bands which award. And last year of ous different ways. Jane Newdick's Ultimate stine and Heidi Ruchatzke. Events like the desert concert give the band good have demonstrated course, the band won gold Christmas is a new book with lovely shiny pic- community exposure, and help raise money for band trips. tures that show how to make ornaments, "particularly significant in Toronto. wreaths, stockings, table settings and also in- high slaudards of excellence But Wen has not restricted eludes recipes for international dinners. in concert activities over a his musical activities to the been a nlenlber of the Ter- solo recitals and concerts complishments, Wen will Along the same lines is a Reader's Digest period of several years." school . .b.and;..~He plays race Community Band, the over the years have to wait for December book: Traditional Christmas Cooking, Crafts &: Wen started out as director frencil horn with the Terrace Nmlhwest Singers and the As for whe!hcr he will be for thai answer. Judging for Gifts. Also by Reader's Digest is Cookies/A of the Thornhill Jr. music Syinphony Orchestra. Kmox United Church Choir. able to add the Sudler Cup the award will lake place in Cookie Lover's Collection. This book is not for program in 1987. At that In the past Wen has also He's performed numerous to his growing list of ac- Chicago nextmonth. the weak willed ~ I gained five pounds just gazing wistfully at the pictures! And then Joy of Cooking has produced Christmas Cookies, an-, other feast for the eyes! For creative folk there is Malcolm Hillier's Wreaths and Garlands which gives step by step instructions using a variety of materials from Around Town moss, wheat sheaves and raffia to peonies and sweet peas. Crafts and Creations for Special Days by Rachelle St.Onge has one hundred Odell pulls up Stakes quick projects for all ages. THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of the Ksan House Society is resigning. Paul Odell is heading off to Nanaimo If you are thinking of books as gifts, where his wife, a nurse, has a new iob. , .,,~,.~..:~,~~ ~,~ "We moved up there is an incredibly beautiful new here for my work book, Robert Bateman's Natural and now we're Worlds. This has paintings depicting leaving for hers," natural history from Vancouver Island said Odell last to Central America and the Serengeti week of the move south in January. Plains. I've never been a big fan, but Odell's been the some of the paintings in this book executive director knocked my socks off/ of the society since January 1993, save ~:: for a brief absence If you're looking for a very comprehensive l~i]~'~:!-[:'i.: ~..q~. -.-. '.~""" .: > ".':':'[:i:":"i:: .~~:~:~::: in 1994. and interesting book full of useful suggestions 7: ~,,i~i::7:~::::%~';:•ii:i;::~i'~ ~;~ii;ii~ The society runs on every aspect of the season, pick up 365 Ways a women's shelter to Prepare for Christmas by David Monn. He and, until recently, has included original ideas for gifts and recipes the Osborne home for exotic things such as Athol Brose -- a Scot- for mentally chal- tish treat that involves 3 cups of heavy cream lenged people. and 3 cups of Scotch whiskey! That's now being run through the Terrace Regional Health Christmas is for children so we have A Pus- Care Society. sycat's Christmas by Margaret Wise Brown, a It used to operate a crisis line but abandoned that when colourfully illustrated tale of a traditional the line became a regional service without the needed extra holiday from a cat's point of view. money to sustain it. Pavlova's Gift is a lovely book that blends history and fantasy in a story of Czarist Russia. Single parents join up Necklace of Stars by Veronika Martenova Attendance has been growing at the single parents support Charles also has wouderfifl illustrations that group at the Family Place. capture the feel of the Andes in this mystic tale. The group talks about self-esteem, anger and about free The Fish Prblcess by Irene N,WatLs is a new or cheap things to do with kids. Other topics arc welcome version of the Frog Prince story. Here the king too say organizers. of the sahnon turns into a handsome Prince. I The group meets every Thursday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at don't know about that .... kissifig frogs is bad the Family Place, 4553 Park, across from the pool. Super- enough[ vised children's activities are available. If you are thinking of books as gifts, there is If you'd like to go, but the time isn't good, call Niki at an incredibly beautiful new book, Robert 638-1863. Bateman's Natural Worlds. This has paintings depicting natural history from Vancouver Island to Central America and the Serengeti Plains. Better than fingerpainting I've never been a big fan, but some of the paint- • IF YOU'VE ever felt the urge to get creative with a t-shirt, ings in this book knocked nay socks offl then you might want to check out this event. For mystery lovers who want to read about The women's centre is holding a t-shirt painting session winter as well as live in it Sue Henry has an for people who want to lake part in a unique tribute on De- engrossing series about Alex Jensen, an Alaskan cember 6, the anniversary of the Montreal Massacre. state trooper. These are full of local colour and People whose lives have been affected by violence arc details of Alaskan life. The titles so far are: asked to decorate the shirts to reflect their own experience. Murder on the Iditarod Trail, Termination Dust • They can paint a shirt for themselves, or for their friends, and the new one, Sleeping Lady. mothers or sisters. I! Be a bookworm Have a wonderful Christmas, cherish your Called the Clothesline Project, the shirts will be on dis- loved ones a,id remember that the library ac- play at the Skeena Mall on Dec, 6. PARENTS AND children were out in force to check out book fairs going on at cepts donations of Christmas goodiesl Drop by the women's centre at 4542 Park Ave, from 1-3 schools across the town. Samuel LeBlanc, a grade four student at Cassie Hall, It I. made two good finds. He picked up Drawing Cartoons, and a Goosebumps • p,m. on Dec. 5, The centre is providing shirts, paints and book. other decoration. B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996

~] Box 22, IMPROVING Terrace,B.C. MajorCredit Cards YOUR V8G 4A2 Accepted ODDS AGA,NST MarjoriePark Yourdonation is C~mA'S 638-1167 tax deductible #1 KILLER Your In Memoriam gift is a lasting tribute. Please send CITY SCENE your donation to the address above, along with the name and address and the name and address of the next-of- week. And at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., the Jorgen's version of the Nutcracker Suite kin, for an acknowledgement card. MUSIC makers of the Naked Gun movies bring at 8 p.m. on Sat., Nov. 30 in the REM • THORNHILL JR. SECONDARY you HIGH SCHOOL HIGH. Lee Theatre. Tickets are $25 each and band plays a dessert concert at the are available at Erwins in the Skeena Pentecostal Church at 7:30 p.m. on Starting Friday Mall. They're going fast. Nov. 29. Tickets are available at the • The Christmas fun continues with school. JINGLE ALL THE WAY, playing at A FESTIVAL OF TREES m The 7 and 9:15 p.m. And at 7:15 and 9:30 Miss Terrace Pageant Society will be • THE TERRACE MINISTERIAL p.m., Barbara Streisand and Jeff auctioning off decorated Christmas trees and wreaths from 2-4 p.m., Sun- Assoc. presents its annual Community Bridges star in THE MIRROR HAS • Baby's Name: Christmas Carol Sing at 3:30 p.m. and 7 TWO FACES. day, Dec. 8 at the Coast Inn of the West Baby's Name: CadenceMiehacla banquet room. Proceeds to go to local Montana Bouvelte- Martens Date &Time of Birth: p.m. on Dec. 1 in the Terrace Pentecos- Date & Time of Birth: October8, 1996at 4:13am tal Assembly on Eby St. Childcare charities. Plenty of entertainment and Sept.23,19964:43 pm Weights:7 lbs4 ozSex: Female Weight: 7.1bs..Sex: Female Parents:Camille & Rick available at the aflemoon performance THEATRE activities. Parent:Chris Koehl/Pat Martens only. * &AUDITIONS for The Watering Place • THE REM LEE THEATRE * Baby's Name: • TERRACE SYMPHONY OR- are at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 3 and 4. This is presents its first art show of the 96/97 MadeighBaby'sName:RochelleOwen ChetanVeerSinghOhillonBate&Time or Birth: CHESTRA presents their Christmas a dark comic drama set in Chicago dur- season, entitled "Paper, Canvas, nate &Time of Birth: Oeloberl0,1996at 10:15pm concert at 8 p.m. on Dec. 14 in the ing the Vietnam War. Actors are needed Color." The show includes recent Weight:oct.3,1996at8:35pm 6 Ibs6.5 oz. Sex:Female PaRnts:GurwinderWeights:61bs3oz.Sex:& Vikremjil. Male Pentecostal Church. Tickets are $8.50 to play one older male, one middle aged works by Dawn Germyn, Flicka ,, Parents:Brad/GlendaOwen& Dhill0n for adults or $5.50 for seniors and stu- female, a 22-28 year old soldier and a Humphrey, Alan Soutar, Gail Turner- -.- Bigsister Kelsey • dents and are available at Sight and young woman. This is TLT's entry into Sears and Maureen Worobey. The show • Baby's Name: Sound or at the door. If you miss them the Skeena Zone Drama Festival. No will be on display until mid-December, naby'sName: ArthurWesley Ainscow TanyaRose Bernard Date & Place of Birth: here, be sure to catch them doing experience is necessary. Backstage Also on the upper level are new works Date&PlaeeofBirth: Oet. ll, 1996at h51am Christmas carols in the mall on Dec. 23 positions are also available. For more by PJVaal Henke. October7,1996atS:13am Weight:81bslloz.Ses:Male Weight: 7 Ibs5 oz. Sex:Female Parents:Gary & Rita Ainseow at 7 p.m. andinf°weekends.CallMarianne at 635-2942 eves. • THE TERRACE ART GALLERY Parenls:Jake&Lucy Bernard LittlebrolherforAlyssa& Jeremy • KARAOKE NIGHT is every Thurs- presents the Lost Rwer Series, a display day and Sunday at George s Pub in the • FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, star- of paintings by Terrace artist Roberta Northern Motor Inn, every Sunday and ring Caledonia performing arts students, Robson. The show runs till Nov. 30. at Monday at Hanky Panky's and every runs Friday Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. and Satur- 4610 Park Ave. in the lower level of the Friday at the Thornhill Pub. day, Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the library. Gallery hours are Wed-Fri, 12-3 REM Lee Theatre. Seats range from $5- p.m, Friday evenings from 6:30-8:30 MOVIES 10 and tickets are available from Sight p.m.,Saturdays 12-4 p.m. and Sundays and Sound and at the school. 1-4 p.m. A, Christmas shopping driving you ETCETERA Make the 'Scene! Cal1638.7283 or fax crazy already? Take a break with to 638-8432 to add your event to the JINGLE ALL THE WAY, starring Standard's free entertainment listings. Sinbad and Arnold Schwarzenegger at 7 • NUTCRACKER SUITE -- Terrace The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday for the and 9:15 p.m. This one continues next Concert Society presents Ballet following week's paper.

gl~ll ~,BIIIlUI~II |U UlI~ I--¢UIIIly I-I~UU _1 uesclay, Dec. 3 hosts its annual ceremony of re- ;:,:i~.~eas.on of Lights. Also that night an from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for a THE LEGION LADIES AUX. hosts morning of movement, including membering from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at ECEBC meeting will be held from a potluck supper, followed by their the Elks Hall at 2822 Tetrault St. If 7-9 p.m. For more info call 638- Tie Terrace Standard offers the making instruments. For more info regular meeting at the legion. Sup. community calendar as a public ser- call 638-1863, you wish to place a gift, in memory 1863. per is at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting of your loved one under our tree, vice to its readers and community or- ganizations. starts at 7:30 p.m. we will forward them to the Salva- Saturday I Dec. 14 THORNHILL PAC meets at 7 p.m. This column is intended for non. in the school library. Parents, tion Army after the ceremony. For TERRACEVIEW LODGE invites Wednesday~ Dec. 4 more info call Diane at 635-4811. you to their annual Christmas tea profit organizations and those events teachers and students are invited to CHILD CARE licensing workshop. for which there is no admission participate. Topics include creating and bazaar from 2-4 p.m. Celebrate If you're interested in making a PACIFIC NW Music Festival com- the season with fellowship, the sale cluzrge. Items will run two weeks be- a safer school, and providing room fore each event. living caring for children, sign up for mittee meets at 8 p.m. at 3811 of baked goods and great hand- and games for lunch hours. For info this workshop from 10-11:30 a.m. Westview Dr. Phone 635-9089. icrafts. We ask that items be submitted by 5 call Rina at 635-4660. at the Family Place. No charge. p.m. on the Thursday before the issue Pre-register by calling 638-1863, or WEEKLY MEETINGS in which it is to appear. RCMP COMMUNITY Consultative Wednesday~ Dec. 11 if you'd rather have an evening CHILD CARE PROVIDERS meet SENIORS GET together for Five-Pin Submissions should be typed or Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at workshop. primed neatly. the RCMP detachment. All citizens are welcome to come discuss polic- Thursday~ Dec. 5 Ing in their community. For more PARENTS and children drop by the info call Steve Leach at 638-7415. Family Place activity room for some fun from 2-5 p.m. For more info Thursday s Nov. 28 call 638-1863, THE TERRACE Salmonoid Enhan. cement Society is holding its an- TERRACE WOM EN'S nual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. RESOURCE Centre hosts a t-shirt WEEIHE T at the Inn of the West. For more painting workshop, for people info call Doug Webb at 635-9237. whose lives have been affected by violence. Shirts, paints and other What's a Sweetheart Sale? PARENTS and children drop by the decorations are provided. Drop by Family Place activity room for some from 1-3 p.m. at the centre, at 4542 Well, We'll tell you. fun from 2-5 p.m. Also that night at Park Ave. 7 p.m. parents are invited to a workshop on bedtime blues. For Frlday~ Dec. 6 more info call 638-1863. CASSIE HALL Parents Advisory How doesNO Payments,NO interest, Council is having its annual Christ- Frlday~ Nov. 29 mas bazaar at Cassie Hall school THE SKEENA Learning Connec- from 6:30 to 9 p.m.. Crafters are on any in stock until after tion is holding a tutor training wanted. For more information, call course from 6-9 p.m. today and Charlotte 638-7713, tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Valentines Day 1997 sound? register soon as space is limited. TERRACE ART GALLERY hosts Call Janet Harris at 635-7368 for its annual Xmas arts and crafts sale more info. tonight from 7-9 p.m. and tomorrow A Sweetheart of a deal isn't it? Ib from 10-4 p.m. at the art gallery, Saturday s Nov. 30 downstairs from the library on Park. DISTRICT 88 Parents Advisory Council is having its annual general Call 638-8884 for more info. NO Payments, NO Interest until Valentines Day, meeting at the Skeena Jr. library from 10 a,m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 1997 O.A.C. on in stock. KNOX UNITED CHURCH holds its '4. annual Xmas Tea and Bazaar from ANNUAL BOOK AND BAKE sale Everything on the lot must go. sponsored by the Terrace Regional 2-4 p.m, at the church. Everyone is Museum Society goes from 10-4 welcome. p.m. at the Skeena Mall. Stop by Featuring one of the best warranties in the business. for home made goodies and local LIBRARY CHRISTMAS PRO- heritage books, Proceeds go to GRAMS -- Registration begins today in phone or in person at 10 Heritage Park Museum. a.m, for a free children's Christmas workshop on Dec. 14, This is for ST. MATrHEWS Anglican Church kids aged 6 and up. Registration PA SS I O~~~i~E R0 A D hosts its annual tea and bazaar also begins for the Pre-School from 3-4 p.m. at 4506 Lakelse Ave. Chrisbnas Celebration, on Dec. 20 Admission is $2.50. at 10:30 a.m. for kids aged 3-5.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR, bake sale Sunday, Dee. 8 and tea, put on by the NWCC child JACKPINE FLATS Community As- care centre runs from 10-3 p.m. at soc. holds its general meeting and the college, room 2001-2002 In the election at the Beaudette residence main floor of the cafeteria building, on Sockeye Cr, Rd. at 7 p.m Proceeds go to buy playground The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - B3 A lovely concert Now Guardex 600 Winter Radials put an m m even bigger bite on winter, with our a minimum of exciting new rebate offer. For a limited time only, you get an instant rebate when • you choose this gripping winter performer. Get $5. each on 12"& 13" tires, $6. each 0 on 14" tires and $7. each on 15" and 16" on o see of 4 YVONNE MOEN tires. So while your radial performance I ENJOYED a wonderful goes further this winter than ever before, evening recently, listen- Guardex 600 so does your wallet, ing to the beautiful voice of a talented Terrace singer. W ! N'r E R >>>TYOKOHAMA a d [] a ! S'k N 0 W PerformonceRQdIQIs The singer in question YOU'VE GOT CONTROLP is Tineke Hovenkamp. She performed on Friday, Nov. 15 with Jose Coosemans and special guest Bob Butchart on the trumpet. KAI. TIRE The crowd was small, but those who were there CEDARLAND TIRE SERVICE LTD. were treated to a great 4929 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. ( If We Sell It...We Guarantee It" evening of music, listen- Tineke Hovenkamp ing to Tineke (Tina) do a 635-61 70 selections by Handel, Tina graduated from diabetes research. It's a Mozart, Schubert, Strauss Caledonia in 1989. Dur- cause that's very personal * See us fo and Ravel. Translations ing this time she was a since Tina was recently complete of the pieces were kindly contestant for the Miss diagnosed with details, provided in the program. Terrace Pageant, and was hypoglycemia, which The crowd sat very involved with Terrace means she experiences quietly and enjoyed Little Theatre and the abnormal drops in the Tina's great voice during music festival. sugar content of her the entire evening. Tina left Terrace for a blood. Tina has been a resident few years to pursue her Again, congratulations of Terrace since 1981 music at college, and now to Tineke on a great con- when she moved here she's back in Terrace. cert. The Terrace Concert with her parents Hank Proceeds from the vocal Society should consider and Jackie Hovenkamp recital she performed will doing more evenings like and her brother. go towards to help this with local talent.

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{111{I of COlll'Se {III opell heart KEITH AVE. MALL SKEENAMALL CITY CENTRE ' Fo,4,,,.tl,~,.,,t;,,.,,,,,i,,,,,u 1- 800- 641- 614 0 """ h,,ol~,,, ~,j,,,,.r,.c,m,~q~,,,. TERRACE TERRACE KITIMAT I " i 635-5333 635-4948 632-5000 ~ B ' -:• ~: Free BCTELI Mobility : B nformed'FrOnd ~AAUthOrizedl3ealer Non.freedaytmenerods SS ¢ __-~' i o 1',=~ To pl,,,, airBC $25,95/mont~planbasedon36 . .'-:1 , : J":.: ~:.-:."i "'.i ' : perminute.Week~yevenlng$ ~. I 'Choi¢enLOhetels.Pricesba~ed,ndouhk, o¢cupancv ,er ,erson nr ,~esc.x .Mlimu,l~ft~oaighs~mv. Fmu'bl~ne.~s month transterable contract, ' :' " " ~ start at 6:00 pm and end at 7:00 ~ | : ¢l~t'Snd'.'a,ce purchase required. Rates ~ubji.'¢t l~l av~i)ahi]itv. P,Ick;l~es ale I~lm.traltffer~d)k' and oil sales'lue fin~tl, Newcustomersonly, OAC TicketMaster giflcertificate available am. All times Pacific Time Zone. Annua radio system cen$ n.g ~ _ : " ~.~ ...... ~...... onall,6nlonthcontract$, not redeemablefor cash. Unlimited fee of $48, long distance charges and taxes extra. Early P~IP 'ql=jl~H~l~~ I~".~, ~itl .~. ~~:~.~~'p¢~ weekendsstartFridayat6:00pmandendMondayat 7:00am. eancellationfeesapply. ~"q ,~V ~ ~ ~,.~- .AAj\, t ,, , B4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Kids helped by Tree of Lights THIS YEAR is the tenth an niversary for the Terracq we domg? THANKYOU.,., Child Development Centre': When we faU short of o~ur Tree of Lights. expectation, please left us. The tree will be going u 1 When a newspapt, r story does it is my sincere appreciation for your support not seem to reflect fairly what tomorrow in the Skeen; was said, let our editors know. during the election and for the priveledge in Mall, and on Friday childrel When u,e are unable to soh~ representing you on an open responsive from the centre will be put jwur complaint, we encourage ]ritz to submit fl to the: responsible city council. sing special decoration: It. C. Press Counca they've made on it. 900 - 1281 t~Georgla St. The community and loca Vancouver B.C. V6E 3.17 businesses then have Tel/Fax (60,t) 683.2571 TIM chance to purchase a ligh The B.C. Press Counca was for the tree. Lights cost be. ¢¢eated in 1983 us a,I independent review board to DOWN tween $2-50 for individual, protect the public from press and $10-100 for businesses. inaccuracy or tmfalrness and to All proceeds go toward,, #rot,tote qualtO) providing therapyand ser- COUNCILOR vices to childreq with spe- cial needs. - ELECT "We're really thankful fo] the community,s support," says Margot Hayes of the If you have concerns or questions please contact me centre. "And it's gotten bet, at 638-0185 or E.Mail tr down at Kermode.net ter every single year," She says, referring to the grow- ing donations. In the third year, in 1989, the community donated $2,654. In 1991 that figure grew to $3,211. And laSt [ia Fine Arts year people contributed $6,372. Presents The money helps buy' all the extras not budgeted for in the four contracts the centre has with government DONATIONS FROM the Tree of Lights helps buy a wide variety of specialized ministries, Those extras range from equipment and toys for the Child Development Centre. Here Josh Grier and Kylie specialized equipment and Campbell from the cenlre's pre-school class enjoy a trip down the slide. Fiddler testing kits to money to help keep the centre's bus run-pre-natal counselling, faro- take partin programs. Hospital. ning. ily counselling and support There are also outreach It's a comprehensive on the The centre serves over 200 and bustransportation, visits, so nurses can see Roof range of programs which children whose development The Child Development children in their homes. has been delayed in some have a big impact on the Centre is also a regional And staff at the centre community. basedon ShalomAlcichem Stories by specialpermission of ArnoldPert. fashion. Staff provide as- resource. Families come counsel about 100 pregnant sessments, speech therapy, If you'd like to help the Bookby JOSEPHSTEIN M~icby JERRY BOCK Lyrics by SHELDON HARNICK from Prince Rupert, women a year. That's ap- Child Development Centre, physiotherapy and occupa- Kitimat, Hazelton and up proximately 25 per cent of Producedon the New YorkStage by HAROLDPRINCE tional therapy, a preschool, the Tree of Lights will be ill OriginalNew York stage produdjion direded and choreographed north for counselling and to the births at Mills Memorial the mall until Dec. 23. by JEROMEROBBIRS New pastor at Alliance church Before Friday, December 6, 1996 THE TERRACE Alliance Church welcomed a new at 8:00 p.m. pastor to their Sunday service on Nov. 17. you send it, Ralph Rintisch and his family moved to Terrace and Saturday, December 1, 1996 from Burnaby. Their previous pastorages were in the at 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Okanagan and in Saskatchewan. "We wanted to get back into a smaller com- R.E.M. Lee Theah'e munity," said Ralph of the decision to move to Ter- Seal it. Tickets available at Sight & Sound, Skeena Mall. or from cast members. Yourdonation to ChmlmasSeals Friday Adults ,$10 Children/Seniors $5 race. helpspeople b~athe ~er. "It's more personal. You get to know your neigh- Saturday Matinee Everyone $5 Evening Everyone $10 bours. It's much more friendly and trusting." 'rile /-4- LUNG ASSOCIATION Ralph's wife Brenda plans to be quite busy in Ter- race. She wants to open a home-based business in the new year. Called Behind the Picket Fence, the busi- ness will feature folk art, In the meantime Brenda will be teaching a few classes at the local craft stores. The couple have three children, aged six to 14. They're enrolled at Centennial Christian School. When not busy with activities in the church and school, Ralph says the family enjoys outdoors ac- Ralph Rintisch tivities, in particular riding dirt bikes.

t ~ A VACA:IO TM

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Lrurd.DR *" ..... Travel FIN,efNO For Reservations Call... COURTESY TRAVEL 638.8522 I 4718 Laxelle Ave. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - B5 Who's really in charge? By CINDY HAMELIN Salvation Army WITH THE RECENT election, local issues have View Point been the topics of many , ~D.] coffee breaks, as the com- Child abuse and done my own judgment, ~ORTH munity evaluated the ser- pornography which are for the King of Kings has vice the politicians have one in the same in my revealed how we must provided. mind, would receive the treat each other. For a second, I thought. sentence of spending the Romans 12:9 states, I would like to join them: same amount of time with "Love must be sincere. in serving the com- the families of the victims Hate what is evil, cling to munity, to be instrumen- Early Christ as Shopping :Sale on No w they had abused. what is good. Be devoted tal in change that is posi- Fifteen minutes to days, to one another in brother- tive. But thinking about the same amount of time ly love. Honor one anoth- local issues made me the victim was held by er above yourselves." A more aware of the bigger the abuser. little further down in the issues that challenge our Terrific p,'ices on I imagine that some of text it states, "Do not be provincial government. you would say, "right overcome with evil, but So I rethought my posi- on" and others would say overcome evil with tion, and decided I would • 'you have gone to far!" good." all in st, re stock like to be an MLA, in the But why does it always Often in the news we front lines helping to appear like the person has hear of evils, done not ) create new and improved gotten away without any only by mankind to laws. punishment? A little slap mankind, but also to the Watch for However, I changed by on the wrist and then they environment, and to the mind again. Being an laugh at the system. They animal kingdom. When our flyer MLA was not enough for make a mockery out of we hear or read this we ° Scopes ° Binnoccllirs ° Rods ° Reels ° coming me, and so I decided I the law and those that think, "How could we would like to be the abide by the system. repay this evil?" We feel soon, filled prime minister - the one My judgments are that the criminal needs to o Waders o Australan OutbackJackets ° with many with the final say. harsh. My frustration is feel the sting of pain I would begin with evident, and as a citizen which is felt by the vic- o o o o more cleaning up the country. of Canada striving to do tims and their families. Hats Shirts Coumbia Sportswear Christmas'~ No more leniency with ~.v// my best for God, my fam- However the scriptures . Giftldeas~ Ji drugs & alcohol[ If you ily and my community, I speak and we are are caught with a sniff of am overwhelmed. reminded not to take ven- Plusmuch, r luchmorel alcohol on your breath, No, I am not the prime geance, for we are to leave room for God's All purchases entered wrath. I am a person who believes that one person "It is mine to avenge; I into drawfor a can make a difference, Our history speaks of will repay," says the $100 Gift Certificate many who have made a difference in many dif- Lord. We all have the as- ferent fields of knowledge. surance that every knee shall bow and every Northcoast Anglers Ltd. tongue will confess to your car is impounded for minister, I am not a law- God. "So then, each of us "We specialize in hunting & fishing" six months and you yer, not a politician, not will give an account of Randy & Leona Murray receive a bill for storage. an MLA. However I am a himself to God." Romans If you are impaired you person who believes that 14:11, 12. 3217 Kalum St. Downtown Terrace will not receive your li- one person can make a These two little verses 635-6496 cense back for five years difference. Our history leave us no doubt who is and you'll have speaks of many who have in charge and who will mandatory alcohol made a difference in have the final say. The eounseling thatwouldbe- many different fields of only question I would gin immediately, knowledge, leave you with: Are you I would adopt foreign As a person of faith, ready to kneel before the policies dealing with with a shared ministry as King" or are y,,,,^" ,uu,,~,,r~^':'t" drugs, and we all know an officer in the Salvation enough to believe you are what their punishment for army, I could not con- in control? possession is ...death.

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9AVE TAYLOR PORTS 638'7283 Surfing the slopes "You get this feeling. It's ing that flexibility makes like, I don't know. Other you a better rider. riders have told me about it That's not to say that too. Once you start to link learning to ride is particular- turns, everything comes to- ly tough here. It's never gether and you feel like easy, but Grey says most there's no stopping you." people pick up on it pretty Kristian Grey tugs at his quickly. L t [g =ll =11~ F:II'±I~ [~1 II =11~ tuque and leans back in his "I've taught all ages of chair. The lean 22-year-old ROB BROWN people to ride," he says. is talking about snowboard- "One guy was 67-years-old. ing -- the fastest-growing The next time I saw him he winter sport in the world. was out with a whole new Grey has been boarding (With Rob Brown taking a week off from his set of gear. He was for six years and is one of hooked." column, this week's offering comes from the organizers of the snow- Malcolm Baxter. Normal service will be Grey cautions that new boarding events at the com- riders should be in fairly resumed next week.) ing Northern BC Winter decent shape, and they Games. Originally from should wear something Vancouver, he was just water-proof because they Mark's moment passing through town when will spend plenty of time Y GRANDFATHER was never big he heard about how much sitting in the snow. And les- on attending church. He was too busy snow Shames gets. sons definitely help. casting lures in the Kitimat River in "That's the main reason I "With a lesson they will pursuit of salmon. stayed," he says. "Terrace get you turning in about an M is great for snowboarding." His answer to any criticism on this apparent hour," Grey says. "That's failing was he got as close to God fishing as he Now Grey is organizing something that could take ever would kneeling in the pews. two events at Shames -- you all day to figure out by He taught me to fish when I was a mere fingerl- boardercross and the aerials. yourself." ing...and outwardly made great show of dis- Boardercross is similar to Grey estimates that by the pleasure when years later I was the one to pull in motoeross in theory, only year 2000, 60 per cent of the fat coho on the Kitimat when he, past salmon it's on snow. Athletes head those on the slopes will be derby winner, was going through a two-year down the mountain in skiers, and 40 per cent will drought. groups of four, following a be boarders. He says there's He also had some good fishing stories which set course over jumps and room for both. made me wish, still more years later, he'd been through gates. The first two there when I hooked the best tale of my un- to cross the line advance to "Skis work awesome in spectacular angling career. the next round. hard-packed snow and dry Mark was out from Ontario for the summer and "Basically the idea is to powder," he says. "But determined to catch a a mighty B.C. salmon be- get to the bottom as fast as boards are really good in the fore he left. I volunteered to assist, careful not to you can," Grey says. "It's wet powder and sloppy reveal my own poor catch record. No point in pretty exciting because the snow." depressing him. corners are really tight." Of course, that might With just three weeks left in Mark's sojourn we The competition will heat change with a new ski that attacked the river, alarms sounding at 4:30 a.m. up even more on the next Grey thinks could revolu- tionize the industry. The each day. day of the games, when the new "hourglass" design With just three days left we hadn't even had a popular aerials will beheld; nibble. That was the day Alberto joined us. That. event, involves board- takes advantage of the We fished lazy style, weights anchored on the ers flying, off jumps to do strengths of both skiing and AVID SNOWBOARDER Kristian Grey is"excited about the start of the season and snowboarding -- making river bottom leaving the spin-n-glo twirling in the twists and turns in the air. the boarding events at the coming Northern BC Winter Games. the skis very versatile in all current. In the qualifying round, types of conditions. All we had to do was prop up the rod somehow, each rider will get two -- those are too risky for the year because I'm organizing That means that the future Still, Grey thinks he will lay back and wait for the dream fish to hit. jumps. The riders are judged games. That leaves things the thing." of snowboardi'ng in Terrace stick with snowboarding. He I cast and set the rod in rocks so not even a for height and distance (air like 360 degree spin-grabs But even without his par- is pretty rosy. Grey says that hopes to pick up some Great White could budge it. Mark propped his on time), for technical dif- and corkscrews. ticipation, Grey says that Shames is comparable to sponsors in the future so he a forked stick culled from the bush. ficulty, for style and for The aerials are a big deal Terrace should do well at Mt. Baker in Washington can keep bombing through Alberto didn't even get that far, his weights and their landing. The top six that's where most the Games. State -- a mountain known the powder and the trees, lure tangling in the brush behind him on the back boarders will advance to the sponsorships come from, "There are a lot of snow- for turning out a high num- doing what he loves. It's the casL finals. and Grey is expecting quite boarders here who are start- ber of pro riders. He says only way to get that feeling Being closest, and a helpful kind of guy, Mark Grey points out that none an audience. ing to come of age," he that the varied terrain, snow -- a feeling that only other promptly set out to help Alberto, yelling at me to of the tricks at this year's "It's great to watch," he says. "Some of these guys conditions and weather on snowboarders can under. keep an eye on his rod. competition will involve are really determined and I says. "It's even greater to tile two mountains forces stand. Which I did. riders flipping upside-down do, but I can't compete this can see them improving." boarders to adapt. And hay- Sort of. Well, I did have my own to watch as well. Critchley crash ends World's bid The salmon's run for TERRACE' S STEVE the event. "I put my arm through the week of the championships think I could have been in freedom was dragging the Critchley went down to the Critchley was set to per- handle and it tore the mus- where Critchley thought the top five." rod it into the river. World Wakeboarding form several new tricks at cles in my biceps," he had a chance to do well. Critchley is now back in Championships in Florida the championships. He was Critchley says. "I was out "Points-wise I had a Terrace for the next few three weeks ago with high practicing one of those lbr a week.' ' couple of new tricks," he months, hoping to hit the hopes, only to have them tricks on his last pass of the But l did spot Mark's rod move out of the Unfortunately that was the says. "It's hard to say, but I slopes for some serious torn away just days before day when he fell. corner of my eye a couple of minutes later. At snowboarding. least I thought I did, but when I whipped my head around to watch it intently, it was quite still. So I went back to watching my own. And his moved again. Centennial champs at zones And I whipped my head around again. And his stick fell over, the rod fell fiat on the THE BOYS at Centennial Christian never beach and the sahnon's run for freedom was drag- faltered at the Junior A volleyball Zone ging it into the river. Championships in Prince Rupert two weekends I made a valiant effort, sprinting as best I could ago. In spite of facing some of the stiffest com- over the rocky shore only to have the rod dis- petition this zone has seen in years, the boys appear into the dcpthsbefore I could close my still came home champions. hand on it. For the team, the victory is especially sweet Gone. since this was the first season the school has Did I mention this rod was brand new and bor- ever competed at the tough "A" level at the rowed? Zones. Usually Centennial Christian is a "B" school. While we eonrmiserated with a mortified Mark, his bouyant lure suddenly popped to the surface "I was really impressed," says coach Julia some 20 reel out. Tuininga. "It was a really tough tournament. All the teams were very closely ranked." I immedialely deduced the line, and therefore the rod, had to be beneath it. Centennial Christian was up against teams from Rupert, Smithers, Kitimat Hazelton, as I dipped iqto Grandad's tackle box ~ willed to well as local rivals from Skeena Jr. Secondary. me to show there were really no hard feelings Their first match-up saw Centennial go up about that ¢oho -- and found a heavy lure against a very tough Prince Rupert Secondary equipped with a huge and long-since banned tri- ple hook. squad. PRSS had been the winner of the last tournament and they showed their stuff again, Mark went to work casting in the area of the pushing Centennial to the very end. bobber, desperately trying to snag the line and But the visiting team had the finish and thus retrieve the rod that didn't belong to him. Centennial won in straight sets 16-14 and again On the third attempt he felt resistance. 16-14. "I thimk I've got it," he cried,just a millisecond The boys then went up against Hazelton, and belbre the sahnolt leapt clear of the water in a they continued their winning ways, cruising to perfect, fighting arc. victory with 15-6 and 15-13 wins. THE JUNIOR BOYS at Centennial Christian fought a tough battle to take the zone "You've got a lish," I yelled back. The next match, against Mount Elizabeth from championships. That's Jay Foster, Josh Benson, Levi Froese, Aaron VanGeloer, "What do I do now," Mark wa lied. Kitimat, was the toughest. Centennial came out Josh Straw, Greg Nutma, Nathan Freeman, Terry Froese, Kevin Braam, Chris "Don't panic," i screamed, which of course strong, taking the first set 16-14. But MESS Mantel and Jeremy Nutma, with manager Daniel Talstra and coach Julia.Tuininga, really helped him relax. came back with a 15-9 victory. That sent the Despite all the hoofin' and hollerin', Mark did match to a third-and-deciding game, which And it was no surprise to meet Mount finals, Centennial's super season is now over. land the fish and posed with a valley-wide grin Centennial dominated, winning 15-9. Elizabeth there. The two teams were well- And coach Tuininga says ~;he is very impressed for the mandatory l~h0tos, That win put Centennial into the semi-finals matched, but MESS fell a step behind and with her squad. We never did recover the rod, but Mark was against Charles Hayes of Rupert. The Terrace couldn't catch up. Centennial won 15-10, 15-11 "They were just great," she says. "Especially past caring, squad looked solid as they cruised to 15-9 and to take the championships, the way they stuck together and supported each You should're been thet'e, Grandad. 15-10vlctories, sending them tnto thermals. Since junior teams don't go to provincial other." The Terrace StaHdard, Wedn~6day, Nuvumbt.~r 27, 1996 B7 CTION DS OVER 30 The Terrace Standard reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location, The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminate on the basis of children, marital status and ACTION AD RATES CLASSIFICATIONS! employment when placing "For Rent:" ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference. 10. Real Estate The Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply 20 Mobile Homes Service. and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental, 30 For Rent Box replies on "Hold" instructions not picked up within 10 days of expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instructions are received. 40 Commercial Space Those answeringBox Numbersare requested not to sendodglnal documentsto avoid loss. 638-7283 For Rent All claims of errors in advertisementsmust be receivedby the publisherwithin 30 days alter the first publication. 50 Wanted to Rent It is agreed by the advertiserrequesting space that the liability of Ihe TerraceStandard in the event of failure to publish an advertisementas published DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. 60 For Rent Misc shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiserfor only one incorrect insertionfor the portion of the advertisingspace occupied by Iha incorrector Display, Word Classified and Classified Display 70 For Sale Misc omitted item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event greaterthan the amountpaid for such advedising. 80 Wanted Misc 85 To Give Away Name Address ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls 90 Cats For Sale on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is 100 Trucks For Sale Phone Start Date r-I VISA ~ MASTERCARD Thursday at 4 p.m. for all display and classified ads. 110 ~rcraft CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. .Expiry Date 120 Recreation Vehicles 130 Motorcycles PLEASE CLEARLY PRINT YOUR AD BELOW - ONE WORD PER SPACE TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 140 Snowmobiles TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 150 Boats and Marine 160 Heavy Duty Equipment 1 ,4 5 All classified and classified display ads must be prepaid 170 Farm Machinery by either cash, VISA or Mastercard, When phoning in 180 Pets 190 Livestock 6 7 e 9 10 ads please have your VISA or Mastercard number ready. 200 Farmers Market CLASSIFIED WORD ADS OBITUARIES 210 Garage Sales T.Standard 1 insertion - $6,50 (+tax) $25.00 for 3 inches 220 Lost and Found 11 12 13 14 15 W,Advertiser 1 insertion $7,50 (+tax) *Additional at $6.94 230 Personals Both Issues (consecutive) - $11 .O0 (+tax) per column inch. 240 Births 16 17 18 19 20 - $6.50 ADDITIONAL ISSUES - $5.00 ea. No copy change - consecutive 250 Card of Thanks Issues. *Additional words (over 20) 15¢ each per issue. 260 In Mamorium 270 Obituaries CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 6.65 6.80 6.95 7.10 7.25 280 Business Services $10.68 per column inch Pickup $3.50 Mail out $5.00 290 ,Bus Opportunities I BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY LEGAL ADVERTISING 295. Courses 7.40 7.,55 7.70 7,85 8.00 $25.00 for 3 inches, includes 1 photo, $12.60per column inch 300. Help Wanted For longer ad. ploas(~ us~ a nc~pnr~lto gllOOt *Additional at $6,94 per column inch 320 Work Wanted For regional coverage place your ad in the weekend 325 Situations Wanted Clip & Mall This Form To: Phone Fax 330. Notices Terrace Standard edition of the Weekend Advertiser. 340. Legal Notices 3210 Clinton St, Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 ST--D--ARD 638-7283 638-8432 I 10. REAL ESTATE 10. REAL ESTATE 30. FOR RENT 1.8 ACRES in Jack Pine Flats PRICE SLASHED: must sell: 3 BDRM house w/natural gas ROOMMATE WANTED, $300 on dead end road off Old 2812 Skeena St. 5 bdrm, full fireplace, sundeck, private yard per month plus half utilities and Lakelse Lk Rd. Previously basement home on huge pri- and natural gas heat. No pets $150 damage deposit for Dec. FORRENTORLBSEJ 1008 sq. ft. of office or retail i logged, new growth, NOW par- vate lot, double carport, sun- $950. For appt to view Call 638- 1/96. References required. Call tially cleared, driveway in, Ask- deck, two fireplaces, two baths, 8084. space in Thornhill. I 635-7010 and leave a Goodlocation, reasonable I ing $37,000. Call for more info: recroom, all recently renovated. 3 BEDROOM basement suite, messaqe. ~!~ 638-5913. asking $154,900. Phone 635- rent. Available immediately I close to hospital, non smoking, TAKING APPLICATIONS for 2 9878 or 798-2211. 1700 SQ fl, 3 bdrm home on no pets, utilities included, $900 bedroom basement suite (604) 849-5080 I large lot at Copperside Estates. UGLY TUB? I can reglaze your per month laundry shared, w/laundry facilities in Horse- $125,000. Phone 635-3486. tub so that it shines like the day available Nov 1st or 15th. Call shoe, No smokers, no pets, on 3 BEDROOM house on 5 acr- it was installed. Your choice of 638-0315. site management. Available OFFICESPACE AVAILABLE es. All fixed up for horses. Quiet 180 colours. Call Altima Refin- 3 BEDROOM home. $900 per Dec 1, $600 per month. Ref's 450 square feet, $595/month neighborhood. Just a couple of ishirtfl. 1-250-638-6388. month includes 5 appliances, and security deposit required. all inclusive in the minutes from Houston. Phone after 5 pm 635-4138. Ca11635-7391. ALMAIU.,IN BUILDING, $175,000. Call 845-7856. Available Dec. 1/96. TWO BEDROOM mobile home 3215 Eby St, Terraco, BC large I yearold home in family neighborhoodon bench.Full finishedbmment. 4 BDRM, 3 level split house in 3 BEDROOM on full basement located in adult trailer park in 635-7191 Fourlarge bedrooms & manymore extras. Houston. Large fiat driveway. close to schools in Thornhill, Thornhill. Rers required and no Room for R.V., renovated up 1984 14 x 71 mobile home, $800 plus damage deposit. Call pets. Immediate occupancy. Asking $ 221,900. and down. 3 baths, sauna, new vaulted ceiling, 4 appliances, no 635-9041. $650/month. Call 635-1326 and Pleose call 638-0660 for more i.formtion. n/g fireplace, h/w tank and fur- wood paneling. $28,000.00 de- AVAILABLE FOR non smoker, leave messaqe. nace, new roof. Asking livered. 1980 nabco 14 x 70, 4 shared accommodations close $122,000. Phone 845-3389. appliances $22,000.00 deliv- to bus route. Phone 638-8608 COUNTRY LIVING minutes ered. Five other mobile homes after 5 pm. Summit Square from town. Split level log home. to choose from. 1-800-809- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2420 sq ft. Country kitchen, oak 8041. Two bedroom mobile home Apartments cupboards, Island, all applianc- KERMODE PARK home sales w/large addition in Copperside es included. Sunken living located accross from weigh estates. Big lot, storage shed, 1 & 2 Bedroom Units room, 4 bdrms, 2 full baths, fully scales, featuring modular n/g and wood, couple or small Quiet & Clean finished basement. Excellent homes and 14 x 70 mobile family preferred, no dogs, $700 • No Pets • drilled well, water accessible to homes. Call 635-5350. plus damage deposit. Phone all 5 corrals, plus barn, (32 x 635-2065. Call: 635-4478 24). Riding arena, out buildings, AVAILABLE NOV. 15 -all utili- landscaped, fenced, a must ties, reasonable rent, large see. Owner moving. Burns Lake 1 BDRM appartment on site yard, on school bus route, quiel i 1-604-692-7669 days, 1-604- management. No pets. Ref. area in upper Thornhill. Phone ,50: WANTED TO VIEW HOME 698-7495 eveninqs. required. 638-7725 635-6321. WOODLAND : REI~T :/i:~: • IN THORNHILL, well main- 2 BDRM unit, 5 appliances, n/g CLEAN, QUIET 2 bdrm duplex .! :. : .,"~i :::':" . Priced to SELL! tained rancher, 1440+ sq ft. Lot fireplace, utilities included. Non- in Thornhill for 1 or 2 non APARTMENTS PROFESSIONAL NON smok- Main floor family room 78 x 200, 3 bdrm, n/g, stove, smokers, no pets. 2 rers re- smokers. No pets (turtles ok). CORNEROF KALUM& SCOTT ing couple wish to rent reason- 3 bedrooms up + den dishwasher included. Laundry quired. $875 per month. Call $650 utilities included. Call 635- F~dge,stove, heatand hal water included.Heal ably priced 1 or 2 bedroom room w/pantry and workshop oft Beautiful view of the Skeena 638-0797. 4200. home or apartment in Ter- kitchen. Ceramic flooring in foy- ReferencesRequired $239,900 MLS race/Thomhill starting Jan 1/97. er and kitchen. 4 piece bath. 2 BEDROOM house $850 per FOR RENT: 2 bedroom base- 1 BedroomApL $500,00 Call 635-0131 after 6 pro. Call 635-2707. month. Call after 6 pro, 825- ment suite, central location, 2 BedroomApt $600.00 Call: ,JOHN EVANS 4335. separate entrance, w/w carpet, 3 BedroomApL $700.00 TRAILER PAD ON private land LOG CABIN, 1100sq ft; 1.07 fridge, stove, washer, dryer. (llAvaJlable) with full hook-up for 14 x 70 deeded acres Meziadin Lake, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER in P.i'~'A4KX of Terrace Thornhill. $525.00 per month Available immediately. $525 NO STORAGE trailer, by Dec 1/96. Phone col- B.C. Will consider trade towards Closeto Sch0olsand Downtown plus damage deposit, Call 635- month. Phone 638-1505 after 5 lect 1-250-847-3301 or leave 638-1400 purchase of acreage with or OFFICE DAYS(9-5) 635-5224 9530. Pm. messaf:le at 638-1144. without home in the Terrace FOUR BEDROOM house for 2 OR 3 bedroom trailer for rent. area. $59,000 obo. Call 635- rent in Horseshoe. Phone 635- 1838. Sorry no parties and no dogs. 5189. MUST SELL. Lake view house Please leave message at 685- 4315. HOUSE FOR rent, 3 bdrm. 1401 COMMERCIAL on 2 acres, treed, near Koote- Phone 635-6401. nay Lake. More acreage option- 3 BDRM house for rent on SPACE FOR RENT ;~ii~!i':iiii~i:~iii!!~ii::i%i:~ii;i!:,i!ii;iiiiiii!iii::!i;iiii~;i al. Owner transferring for work. Queensway. Responsible indi- JAN 1ST, centrally located 2 : : i ~:!L':'" BIRCH FIREWOOD for sale. bedroom house @ $650 per Call 1-250-227-9569. viduals, references required, no 5000 SQ. ft. warehouse with $120 per cord. Cut split and de- month. $325 damage deposit livered. Kitimai delivery NEWLY CONSTRUCTED fami- pets, n/g heat, $700/ month. dock level loading. For more Phone 685-1971. and references required. Call $140.00. Call 635-7772. U !: ly home in new subdivision on information, call 635-2801. 635-4133 and leave a mes- 13TH ANNUAL Burns Lake & bench. 1317 sq ft, spacious saqe. plan with 3 bedrooms and full i i District Arts Council Craft Fair, basement. Asking $189,000 R FOR rent. 4 appliances $675 Saturday November 30. LDSS KULDO per month. In quiet trailer park. tirol plus GST. Call 638-0660. gym, Door s open 10:00 am - Phone 635-2126 evenings 60+ seniors: 10:30 general pub- 2390 Hemlock St. Highway 16 West OLDER TYPE home, two bed- COURTS please. lic. Come one &alll rooms plus sewing/office on a • .49 acre corner lot • 2 1/4 acres double lot on Graham Ave. 632-2450 RENTING FOR Dec. 1/96, new 1996 COLUMBIA Tri-axle, • Formerconvenience $83,000. Phone 635-5917. 3 bdrm condos, 1320 sq feet, 5 long/short logger. (250) 836- • 296' frontage with a appliances, blinds, mini-stor- 2489. store 2,200 sqare foot shop PROPERTY FOR sale with age, $875/month. #2609 Braun trailer and addition. 3981 Dob- 41" N.E.C.T.V. Excellent con- ° Store plus mobile Street, Terrace BC. Call 632- dition, $1200. Phone 635,7664. $35O,O0OEXC ble St. Phone for inquiries 638- 6636, 0612, 7 FT hand made Santa Clauses home RESPONSIBLE, EASY going, RECENTLY RENOVATED and snowmen. Just in time for $110,000 MLS individual needed to share spa- Xmas yard decorating. Order 1140 sq ft home on a 50 x 120 cious downtown apartment, fur- lot, 4 bdrm, 2 full bath, n/g heat now if you want any. Ask for niture welcomell $300 plus. Gerry 635-3783. and hot water, semi finished Phone 635-0995. basement, new roof and siding. ROOM FOR rent for working re- DICK EVANS 635-7068 Carport, paved driveway, This VIEWPOINT male. Use of kitchen and utili- house has a (private) large RE/A41~( of Terrace ties included, Phone 635-3927. fenced, landscaped yard, That APTS For Lease ~ 638,1400 has fruit trees and gardens. ROOM FOR rent. Non smoker, Large cedar gazebo, hot tub 632-4899 non drinker, available Dec. Downtown Location (Nego), in the Horseshoe area. KITIMAT, B.C. 1/96. phone 635-2276. Emerson & Greig $160,000. Call 635-6163 for more information. Suitable for Retail or Offices Ground level, H/C Access ~:,::.:+::: : :x: = .. x.:.. 'I¸~ .4. Be the first familyto live in this 1,100 squarefoot three 1,375 & 1,700 sq. ft, bedroomhome. g' ceiling in the livingroom,white Renovated to Euro~an cabinets in the kitchen/dining room with patio PROGRESSIVE your specifications doors onto a deck, end a full basementfor future devel- opment. This home Is on a large comer lot with roomfor VENTURES LTD a shop. Affordablypriced at $159,000 MLS. Developer~ and Office/Warehouse General Contractors 1,728 Sq.Ft. Storefront, offices, warehouse, c/w OH door, NG heat, : i i Keith & Kenney Street I "1 Warehouse/Office Kalum Lake Drive 4712 Soucle Avenue Two units adjacent, 950 * 9.9 acres- nicely treed 6 bedrooms + 3 baths, 2 kitchens sq. ft. each OH door, * Country kitchen - maple cabinets New vinyl windows, new flooring NG heat * Formal dining with patio doors New n/g furnace, hot water, and fireplace * Fireplace in the livingroom 3,000 square feet finished 5002 Pohle Avenue * 3 spacious bedrooms Outside basement entrance * Soaker tub in the ensuite t .,=,.. Available immediately $259,900 MLS $162,500 MLS Retail/Commercial Space Sheila Love 635-3004 Excellent Exposure P.r;/,~l~( of Terrace Hwy. 16, adjacent to 635;7459 Home Hardware. B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996

SHOTGUN. BERETTA, auto I ALTO SAX, good condition loading, 12 guage, excellent 1992 PONTIAC Sunbird, excel- 1991 F350 crew cab pickup, 1984SUZUKI motorcycle Mad- BRAND NEW 1997 Yamaha' $500. Phone 638-8604. condition, great gift. $350.00. FRESHSEAFOOD [ lent condition, very clean, 4x4, XL model, like new condi- ura 1200, $3000.00 obo or 700 Triple snowmobile moun- BEEF BY the side, $1.50/Ib, de- am/fm, cassette, 50,000 kms. tion, 61,000 kms. $22,000. trade forsmallcar ortruck. Call tain bar, rear rack, feature lite Call 635-1865. HALIBUT" SHRIMP Call 635-6350. livery can be arranged. Call SINGER SALE: Due to school 1989 Arrestor ext van, excel- 635-1838. ski's, face shield defroster• CRAB " SOLE " COD 1993 CADILLAC Seville STS, 842-6450. budget cuts, new unsold singer lent condition, XL model. $10,000. Call 635-2126. fully loaded with leather and sewing machines now offered CHATHAMSOUl SEAFOOD 170,000 kms, $5000. Call 846- CHRISTMAS TREES FOR slider. One owner, like new, to public & must be sold. Mod- Tel/Fax 638-1050 5504. 150. BOATS AND SALE. *Natural shapes, 5' 10' 44,000 kms, $33,500 obo. 1/2 15 high, spruce and r;!ne. *$20 ern Singer, heavy duty, drop-in 1994 F150 4 wd, 300 6 cylinder, ; MARINE price of new one, Call 847-9564 5 speed, 53,000 kms, new includes tree, hot chocolaie and bobbin. Sew all fabric, including leave message. 1993 E.F.I. 700 Wildcat. Excel- a visit to the cows and horses, vinyl, canvas, cotton, silk and toyos, Kenwood stereo, lent condition. Lots of extra's, 12 FT Princecraft, 20 jet marin- *Cross country skiers welcome, even leather. Freearm singers 1993 F250 4x4 351 CI 5 speed, 100,000 kms extended warran- $6500 obo. 1-604-696.3447. NC/'l'ih, 105,000 kms, am/fro er with trailer, 20 hours used. Crows Nest Farm, 50 km east great value, $299.00. 25 year ty, B.C. must sell $15,000 obo. 1984 OR 700 Arctic Cat. Pipes $5500.00. Call 635-1865. of Terrace on Hwy 16. 4 days warranty. We ship anywhere cassette. Headahe rack, excel- Call 847-5057 or 846-9642. lent condition, two tone paint, plus ported motor, 157hp, 103' 16 FT. fiberglass wood river only, Sat + Sun, 10 - 4, Decem- only 9 from warehouse in Le- 1994 GMC 3/4 ton Suburban. of torque aluminum, bulk head, ber 14, 15, 21 + 22. duo. Also 4 spool sergers $16,900 plus GST. Call 1-250- boat 50 hp. Merc. Jet. Comes 692-3292. Leather, loaded, 454 on pro- long track, approx 800 miles, with trailer. Exc. running $499.00. Phone (403) 986- pane, comes with snow plow EVEI~JNG" PRIMROSE OIL 3018. Visa, Mastercard, cheque $7200. Call 638-8354 or 638- condition $2,200. 638-8809. MUST SELL 1969 GTO Ram blade, Phone 638-1162, ask for 0844. Suffer from symptoms of PMS, or COD accepted, Leeds Leduc Air IV Coupe. 400 cu in., 370 Rob. 1995 ARCTIC Cat PUMA 340, menopause, skin Irritations, Sewing Centre. 4713 50th Ave, HP, turbo 400 automatic 1995 EFt 580 ext MC. New 1.5" $2,800. Low mileage. 1996 Ski- rheumatoid arthritis, diabetic: Leduc; Alta. TgE 6Y5. Singer numbers match P,H.S. Docu- 1994 T800 kw N14 Cummins track mtn. Bar skid plate, rack, doo touring LE 440 electric neuropathy, excesses of alco- authorized dealer, mented collector status. Phone trans RTLO 16618A Rockweel hitch, Wiseco pistons, polished, start, hand warmers, low mile- hol. Research shows Evening (250) 632-2433 days or (250) RT46-160P, low mileage and shaved, show room condition. a.qe, $4000. Call 635-4062. Primrose Oil has beneficial el- SKIN GIFTS, Slippers, mocca- WANTED: STANDING timber 632-2742 after 9 pm. hours, rest of warranty. 1986 askin¢l $6,500 1-250-996-7262. sins, mukluks, boots, mitts, with or without property. High- peerless tri axle, scales, chains, 1995 SUMMIT 670, stock. Ex, fects on all of these problems, 1995 POLARIS XLT SP 600. For Information and ordering hats, mattress cover, babycare est prices for large volume. Call etc. Call 1-250-635-3415. Condition. CNV mt bars, cargo rugs, designer rugs, medical 250-330-4433. New 1.5" long track, fox shocks, rack arid cover. Asking $6200. call or write Sunshine Distribu- mt bars, skid plate; excellent tors, Box i571, Burns Lake products, wheelchair covers, . '. 120i ~. Call 1-250-692-4215. workwear products, much much condition; only 700 miles, B.C. V0J 1E0, Phone (250) $6000 obo. Call 846-9692 or ARCTIC WILDCAT 700, tuned . more. Brochure available. 1978 GMC half ton pickup Al-i RECREATION ,. 692-2362. 360 capsules, 846-9294 evenings. pipes, 2 inch track, mountain 500rag. 10% GLA. With Vitamin Sheepskin Boutique, Kelowna, pine am/fro cassette. Excellent VEHICEES bar, new 9 post clutch, 2000 E 39.85 price includes GST, BC. 1-800-414-6333. running condition. $1600. 1996 FORMULA III, 2" long miles. Asking $5000 firm, WELL SEASONED FIRE- Phone 635-7566. track. Pay no taxi Asking $8500 shippincl & handlinq. DISCOUNT RV'S over 200 new Phone (250) 632-4655. WOOD, birch, alder, hemlock & 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu obo. Call 847-8798. FIREWOOD FOR sale. Phone 1988 FORD E250 cargo van, & used motorhomes, diesel 638-0254. pine. Will deliver, buy now while S.S. rebuilt 396, and rebuilt nat. gas conversion, mech in- 1996 ROCKY Mtn. King Polaris supplies last! Call 635-6910. pushers, slide outs, trailers, van FIREWOOD: FOR sale, transmission, buckets, consul, spections welcome. Brand new conversions, campers, trades 1 1/2 paddle track, mtn bar ski $80/cord, hemlock/pine mix, rallyes, 12 bolt Possi, excellent white paint. $9300. Call 635- are welcome, we deliver. Only skins high alitutude kit. SLP tri- $60 per pickup load. $90/cord BUY OR SELL runner, winter price $5500. 2202. at Voyager RV Centre Hwy 97 ple pipes, low milage, like new, Phone 635-6128. FOR SALE 1987 743 Bobcat birch, $70 per pickup load.De- Winfield BC. Call us free 1-800. $7000.00. Call 635-488.9. loader. Serious inquiries only. livered, small dump truck load, Tupperware 1978 MERCEDES 300D, die- 668-1447 or Internes www.voya. Phone 638-8832. $100 per hem/pine, $110 per KAREN MA']-I'EIS sel, auto, $3700. Call 635-1838. .qeur-R.V. com. birch. Split add $15. Call 635- 1985 MAZDA RX7, GSL, i Blanket 2424 for more into• 635-7810 Pacific 162,000 kms, fully loaded, new FOR SALE: Yamaha stereo stereo, $4800 obo. Call 635- 7566. Yeilowhead system, amplifier, cassette play- Skeena er, tuner, turntable, excellent 1987 CELEBRITY Eurosport condition. $400. Call 635-1588. ,• Driving auto 2.8 V6 air, pw, pl, tilt, Classified INVENTORY CLEARANCE - School cruise, low kms, great condition, Your ad will appear in fall Salel 50% off PINE FLOOR- "The Keys to Safe Driving" but powersteering weak, hence ING CLEAR grade 'shorts'; $4150 obo. Call 635-2510. Terrace Standard • Smilhers Interior News 12.5" - 25" lengths. Only $1.30 I Gift Certificates I 1987 HYUNDAI XL 4 dr, auto, sq ftl Very attractive and suit- front wheel drive, reliable, • PrinceGeorge Free able for low traffic areas, easy Looking for that cheap on gas, brand new all Press installation for the 'Do-it-your- season tires and muffler. Has • HoustonToday selfer'. While stock lasts. Mon. - hard to find gift for only under 48,000 kms, $4500. • BurnsLake Lakes Dislrict Fri. 9 - 5. Francois Lake Wood- Call 638-1526. working Phone: 695-6405 Fax: Christmas, News 695-6550. 1989 HONDA Civic 4 dr 90,000 • Vanderhoof Express Birthdays or kms auto, tilt, excellent condi- LOOKING FOR great gifts at Graduation.~ tion, obo. Call 635-2510. • Ft/St. James Caledonia discount prices? Visit SAL- Courier MONBERRY'S ANNUAL • Assessments ~/~' -- )~ 1989 HONDA Prelude 2.0 Si 4WS. All power options, sun- • Kilimat Sentinel CHRISTMAS SALE. Save 15- • Evah.,otio,,~'-~ One issuein sevencommunilles 50%11 Enjoy a hot drink roof, factory alloys. Red with for four weeks. browse antiques, jewellery, Terrace, Kifimat, /fff/ black interior, excellent condi- ornaments, handmade can- Prince Rupert w, ~/ tion, 93,000 km. $10,800 obo. Call 638-1421. dles, woven throws and TollFree !-800-665-7998 morell Boyd's bear's dealer. PH/FAX 635-7532 1991 DAYTONA ES V6 Auto, Gift Baskets. Visa. 1/2 kms on 105,000 kms. Electric windows, Fighting has driven nearly h',df-a-million people from their homes. Coray Rd, 45 minutes West of locks, seats. Cruise control s599 They need food, water, shelter and medical aid. Red Cross is already Burns Lake. 5 rain East of En- %5950. Burns Lake. 1-250-692- on the scene. But we need your help to do more. dako. Call 1-250-699-8570. S cA 7057, MODEL 75 R.S.F. wood stove 1992 FORD Tauras station The need is real. The time is NOW. with fan and approx 3 cords of The wagon. Air conditioning, cruise, wood. Stove alone $450. Stove power windows. 59,000 kms. Classifieds__at Help Us Help Others• and wood: $550. Call: 845-7289 Excellent condition, asking after 5 pm or anytime on GoldGallery 12,500.00. Phone 1-250-696- ;1~! or 638-1283 weekends. & 3211. Canadian Red Cross MORTGAGES BASED on -- -- m ~ ..... Spac_edonaced by shisnewspaper. Equily in Real Estate or HockShop Mobiles, not Income or Credit. ~telpvictimsinZa.ire : : ,, . - ' Intel Financial (11 years in Buying& Hocking PEPS! KERMODEI Enclosed is my donation of: "'~:~ business) 861-1526. Gold, Silver,Jewellery, Name NEVER USED. Front loading Q $25 [~ $50 Q $100 Address food smoker. Still in box. Great Coins;Stereo Equip. BEVERAGES {3 $15o O s250 $...... qift. $90.00. Call 635-1865. (your choice) Tools& Antiques,etc. Planning Your Christmas Party, City Prov. POOL TABLE, excellent condi- Please charge my Visa/HasterCard (circle one) tion. New felt, 4xBx7/8 one Cusl0mJeweller Wedding or Fundraiser? # Postal Code Tel. piece slate. $1300 obo. Call Call us for all your beverage and Please mall this form with your cheque or money 638-7982 to view. & Repairs.Done on beverage system needs. Expiry order to your local Red Cross or to PRE FABRICATED wood con- 1800 Alto Vista Drive. Ottawa, K I G 4JS Premises. For more into call Bruce Signature Make your cheque payable to Canadian Red Cross, struction utility sheds. From Cen{rol Africa Appeal. $600. Also garages, workshops, 635-1231 Tel: 638-121.1. • Fax: 638-:!.252 mmI I R.V. shelters. Phone Dirk Bak- Toll Free: 1-800-661-O134 ker at 635-1768 after 5 pro. 4558 Lazelle FROMTHE GROUND UP HOMEIMPROVEMENT GUIDE Ho- se P- -onsA--vvo abTe " Let These Profess,onals Monday to Friday Chimney Furnace and 8 a.m. - 6 pm Terrace ] J]clera And Discount SUOF iers Cleaning of air ducts Saturday problems, improves air dl;oenlzz 8:30 am - 5:30 pm efficiency and reduces after! Help You Wi h Your Insured and Bonded. V 3207 Munroe, Terrace Fax 635-5093 Serving the Northw

Home | i MEMBEROF TIM BR MARTSLTD 635-6273 Ph.635 1132

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! ___. ' ...... ~ "The Appliance Experts" I P3702Goheen P1. 0 I ge, BC | z4 I I For allyour decorating needs I

I I,,. Area Rugs "~f,"~O Coverings I I CP, . I YOUR DECOR I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - B9 290}BUSINESS DID YOU know that.,.? Birth is OPPORTUNITIES 1975 CLARK 668B line skidder. only an event in life, not the be- L .. • " ginning. A preborn child normal- ATTENTION SMALL business. DON'T REPLACE that old tub New motor, radiator, cradle and Does Your ChiM BEST HOME BASED BUSI- A GROWTH opportunity awaits ly lives for thirty-eight weeks es, why pay high accounting or sink-reglaze it! Color chang. winch, includes extra tires, NESS EVER! Manufacturer the success-minded self-moti- within the mother's womb, so- fees for your bookkeeping es and chip repairs available, chains and water tank, $18,000 Need Tutoring?? agent seeks local persons to re- vated individual who is accept- firm, Call 847-9839 cure an~ nourished, needs? For confidential, prates. Call 562-8766 or 567-4171. stock established locations han- I canhelp. I am lookingto tutor sional bookkeeping service, ed into our training program. 1979' TJ 520 grapple skidder, DIET CENTER: Still the Best!I dling lifesavers candy, Minimum For those students with market- "Success to Gel" Inexpensive, childrengrades 1 through 7. Manual or Computer call 635. investment $8500, Work part or new torque and transmission, 9592. ing, hiring and training skills, FI Tires, 95% F. 75%. new rear Easy long-distance program, I amable t0 rulermost subjects. full time, Product has over fast promotions to Branch and DO YOU Need Some R & R? chains front chains, Will take Get ready for Christmas now! 300% profit. For free color division responsibilities are in ReasonableRates! Come to Lakeside Retreat for a NO!~TH ERN backhoe or small line skidder CALL 1-800-431-9446 LAB 5 ~L"I'D. brochure call marketing manag- store. Call 635-3066 for an in- B & B weekend and enjoy being on trade. Asking $40,000.00, GIRLSI GIRLS~ Girlst Talk to To book fall sessionsor [0r er at 1-800-336.4296. terview and ask for Kathy. pampered. Rainbow trout, 12' Phone 895-6457 leave mes- them Iivel 1-900-451-5302 ext more informationplease call WATER & DISCOVERY TOYS, education- CIVIL TECHNOLOGIST, saqe. 2741 $3,99 #or minute. Must 0oat & gourmet meals, "Sweet- al toys, books, and games. Call Kellyat: heart Special", family package design technologist for the be 18 years, Procall Co 602- ENVIRONMENTAL Louise anderson at 635-9495. Smithers B.c. office, reporting to REQUIRED: PORTABLE 954-7420. or give yourself a treat. Phone DIMENSIONAL bandsaw mill 635-2606 1-604-573-4549 Pinantan TESTING ESTABLISHED BUSINESS- 4 branch manager for field sur- for purchase or lease. Call Ri- IF ALCOHOL is the problem, Lakel KamlooDs. years, mobile service company, vey, detailed design and con- dley Island log sort, Prince Ru- many have found help with Servicing central and Northern tract administration of municipal pert call 1-250-627.7745. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. B.C, Training, two vehicles, engineering projects. ACAD ex- Phone 835-6533. i 1-800-990-9522 Turn key operation. $95,000 perienceand computer skills re- WANTED: NEWER tridem log firm Can relocate "anywhere'. quired. Minimum 2-5 years re- trailer or single able jeep pin, LC)OKING FOR a lady, 55 plus Prince Rupert with a sense of humor who likes | Excellent return investment, lated experience. Competitive" Slide with sliding 5th wheel. Phone 1-B00-662-4922. salary, performance bonus, Phone 1-250-845-2498 or 1. to travel, camping, Please write 250-845-7419. to PO Box 1085 Terrace BC FREE COMPUTER Disks. 167 medical/dental plan, Reply to: V8G 4A2. For Prompt III Business & Financial R e~,,.,.=..... Dayton, & Knight Ltd Consulting 170. FARM WANTED BY tall, handsome CHAIRMA Snow Removal Copy and market tills disk for Engmeers, Box 9391 #1-1210 Scorpio business man, attrac- up to $49 each. Includes copy Main St, Smithers B.c., V0J • Driveways MACHINERY tive 35 - 50 yr old fit, romantic, of report entitled "How To Make 2N0, sexy, free spirited, 5'5" - 5'9" OF THE • Sidewalks III $1000,000 in 100 Days," $20 HOURLY HOUSECLEANING. JOHN DEERE 4520 diesel trac- tall, financially secure lady with • Parking Lots -.- registration fee (includes S & Will try to facilitate your working tor clw front end loader, duals. good sense of humor who ikes H). To order: SHROY, Site 15A, hours. Night shift a possibility. 540 PTC live hydraulics, cab. sports (particularly golf and III Camp. 113, R,R,#1, Sorrento, Character ref's if recuired. Call excellent condition. $12.000 de- downhill skiing), traveling, ro- BORED? Geier's Brother's B.C. V0E 2WO. Jim 638-1517. livered, Call 847-4083. m mantic dinners, dancing, and Contracting ,, GET ROYALTIES For Life! QUALIFIED JOURNEYMAN music. For casual dating, com- Glentel nc. has signed re-biller automotive mechanic, Forward panionship and good times. Ph: 638-8124 agreements with the provincial resume to Jacobsen Ford P.O, Serious replies only, with photo phone companies, offering Box 1330 Revelstoke or fax C.K.C. REGISTERED Siberian or 638-5832 I, please, Photos will be returned. wholesale discounts on residen- 837-2229. pups; 3 female: 3 males; ta- thank you. reply to File 37. Ter- tial and small business long dis- p 4JL,d~.,dLA.d~ ,A ,dk ,dL,dL A ,dr,,~ ,A ~ ,~ ,~ ,A,,~)4 tooed; first shots: vet checked: race Standard 3210 Clintor~ St.. tance usage. This is a very seri- P4 100% guaranteed: Call after 6 - Looking for "H Terrace B,C. VSG 5R2. Call 1-900-451-4733 Ext. 21 TERRACE ous and lucrative business op- P4 1.4 pm 846-5109 or leave a mes- WONDERING WHAT to g~ve portunity that requires minimal 1.4 saqe at 845-3295, To listen to these area singles describe for Christmas? GIVE THE GIFT GUTTERMAN investment ($32- annual fee,) . Child Care? ." PUREBRED SAMOYED pup- OF HEALTH. Without good themselves and to leave them a message. There's no switching; your cus- ~Skeena child care supporl~ Dies. Registered, shots up to health, we have nothing. Phone At a charge of $1.99 per minute, tomers continue to use the ~¢. program can help you make the I~ date, dewormed, microchip Shanon 635-2224 You must be 18 years or older to use this service. services of their current tele- ).~ nghl choice for your child. For1.4 4 informationon choosingcare and I~ identification. Loving, adorable CAN WE TALK? HAPPY & OUTGOING NO GAME PLAYERS phone company! Call a Glentel companions. Ready after Dec, SVJ~ 2t. 5'7". ~ue eves SWF, 30. 5"I'. full-figurea SWM 44 5'10" 2001bs. Associale at 1-800.555-1705, 4 availableoptions, call 1,4 s'uoent, enjoys go~ng out. blonde heir, blue eyes security guoro, enjoys P4 1,4 20th, Reserve your puppy to- seeks truthful, OUtgOIng. loving, cat~ng, enjoys fishing, hunting, comDing Serious ineuiries onM 1,~ Coco at 638-1113. - day, $500, Call 635-5521. AREY0U SAFE? fLln5%~M. AOe.7843 horseDock tie,no. 4. 1'4 H SAVE THE DAYI w~eehng ourooors, seek- ttoveling, seeks honest. SPECIALIZING INCREDIBLE BUSINESS OP- 1.4 A free serviceprovided by the 1.4 SIBERIAN SLED dog puppies, TERRACE TRANSITION HOUSE SWM, 23. 5'7" 1501bs lug totally-orienteD SM, SlncoreSF, Ad#.2CL~ PORTUNITY AVAILABLEI 1,4 TerraceWomen's Resource Centre H offers 24 hour safe shelter to meDium Duila. Drown who loves chi~aren ana NICE SMILE in 5" continuous 1'4 and fundedby the Ministn/of ).4 Excellent love companions, na,ueyes, run.loving, animals. A0#.9053 Outgoing SWM. 47. 5' 10". Purchase e oortable deluxe 1.4 1.4 gorgeous quality without red women with or without children. emp~oyecL enjo ~ fi~ino aluminum gutters, cappuccJno bar, C/W Neouvo ),4 Women'sEquality. 1,4 You can call. Even just to talk. comolng, see~ingY Ir.ter.~ NO GAME PLAYERS otown hair/eyes. 1,4,.,e,.~.v.vvvvv~.,,vvvv~4 tape of paperwork, Shots. $200 eshng, fun, Ochre SF. SWF, 30. 5'1'. ~onde heir, ernoloyeo, enjoys the soffit and fascia Seminelli single, automatic es- - $350, Call 635-3772. Battering is not o.k! AO~ 72q4 blue eyes. emoloyecL outdoors. WTlhng. moun- coring, lOVing fun loin Diking. guns. seeks installations. Dresso machine (plugs into It is not o.k. for someone THE SEARCH IS OR humorous, •enjoys read- intelflgent, inOePenOent. THE TACK STORE. Everything SNCM. 24, me~lum build. 110V). Automatic espresso Ing notsel~ck doing, oaventurous, humorous FREE ESTIMATES for the horse lover. Gifts. har- to hit you com=co~, outgoing, owns outOoot octMties, seeks SWI:. NIS. ACI#.9382 grinder, Silver King commercial ness and saddlery. 4 kms. out or push y'ou o g,oce~y store, enjoys coting honest, sincere refridgerator/freezer, and grey bingo, soccer, hockey. SWM AO~Sb SEEKING COMPANION SERVING TERRACE of Telkwa on Skillhorn Road. or yell at you seeks coring. OUtgOing SF, water tanK. You provide the Io- v,'~0 e~Jo','s talking th,ngs I'M STILLWAITING " Generous. sensitiveSV~ Wednesday to Saturday, 10 am or scare you over AO¢.?75b SNCM. 35. logger, enjoys 48. 5'7". 1lObs blonde & KITIMAT cation with hook up to a water- - 4 pm or by appointment 846- You can be safe. SINCERE GUY Diking, wolkk Iong orlves, neff. blue eyes, enjoys line under pressure, Only 9863, HUmOIOUS SWM. 25, 5'8". seeks nice. honest, dancing, singing, walks, 638-7054 $10,000 plus GST, Contact car- There are safe ;)laces. 155~OS. brown r~olr/oyes, attractive, eosygolng see~" attractive, kJncI, outgo. Tim Hortons team. 635-6447 nov/eyes, emoioy£.,3 octw]t~es rnu~c, movie& InK, numerous, enjoys 0254. ef3~Oys SKiing. hiking oonctng, wOlki DOOhng, sewing, knitting, dancing, 638-8608 Now accepting oppli- 24 HOURS A DAY hockey, OU/OOOr OCtfVi- seeks honest, numerous, singing, seeking on ALFALFA MIX round bales, :,es see~s honest, coring, oetsonoole SWM, NIS. OHtOCtive. Well.g~oomeo. ~::~V~=~ ~" FAX 638-8609 (~;;;~B~_=,~7 cations for full-time and Delivered semi load lots, Cow easygoing SV(F. AC~#.,~26~ AO#.4&55 humorous SM. AO# 5789 v~ 3987 Kerby Street. Terrace. B.C. ~,~ Part-time customer ser- and horse hay, Square bales vice personnel for our also available. Call (250) 963- BIRTHDAYPARTIES-PICNICS-SPECIAL EVENTS ~/I soon to open new 24 hr. 3499. Call 1-800-995.6909 Ext. 21 BALLOON DECORATING FOR WEDDINGS & MEETINGS ~ drive-thru outlet on Keith CERTIFIED C.E.F. English & to place your FREE ad In Touch Tone Personals, Leave the Decoratingand Clowningto Us/ ~, Ave. Flexible hours. Western Equestrian coach OUR HEART felt thanks to Dr. a dating column for today's successful sln~les, Starting wage cam- available for lessons, Available Vanherk who through the years 290. BUSINESS) TAKE ADVANTAGE of the low mensurate with previoL,s to school your horse as well. has so faithfully served during Questions? Call customer service at 1-800-647-3782 interest rates and own a diversi, experience. Call Usa Homer @ 635-7250, Webb's struggle with chronic OPPORTUNITIES fled, successful, rapid growth, Applications may be GRANISLE COMMERCIAL asthma and pneumonia. Thank See the Personals each contracting business, $12,000 obtained at our Lakel,,e property. Large corner lot with " yod a!so to Dr. Phillips and Dr, week in the Weekend Advertiser. INTERNATIONAL HOME bey- includesequipment vehicle, and attachments,almost new Ave. outlet for submis- trailer complex. Ideal location. Kenvan, The Westerhof family. ,*, ')~:, ,:~ : .-..:..;~.: • erage supply company. Sales sionwilh resumes. rep's wanted,' Small investment tools, customer base :etc, Will $37,000. Call W, Jeffrey 1-250- , train, Qualified serious inquiries 697-2337 or J. Smith 1-250- required and own vehicle. Cus. only. Reply to File #38, c/o Ter- 4655 LakeJse, Terrace 697-6353.' tamer base and training provid- race Standard, 3210 Clinton, V,,.',~*.,,,..,.'n.~,.F,,rT~.,H,,..... THANK YOU ed, Call 635-4305. HAY AND straw delivered from Terrace BC, V8G 5R2. Alberta, square bales only. Call To the many people who worked hard on 847-4083, my 1996 campaign and a special thank HAY FOR sale. 170 square bales. $4.50 each. Call 638- you to the citizens who supported me by 8809. voting for me. See you next time. THE TACK Store. Start thinking about Christmas. Everything for James (Jim) D. Fraser the horse lover. T-shirts, mugs, Breyer horses. Order by Oct 15 to avoid disappointment, Open 270. OBITUARIES~ Wednesday- Saturday. 10 - 4 pm: Call 846-9863. TWO APPALOOSA'S, Wran- gler Zip get. '94 gleding, tall, WESTERHOF, gentle, ground broke, $1500.00. '95 stallion, chunky, cutting We would like to WIEBE prospect, $3500,00. Both grand thank the Elks and Age 59 Born 1937 Died Aug, 13/96 0LDSALUAGE PIONEER UPHOLSTERY champion over adults. Hillcrest the Royal Purple, all Survived by wife Meta, since 1973 Appaloosa's, Phone 1-250-692- crafters and patrons daughter Monica, sons, anll R0cgCllng 3403. FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERY NEEDS who supported the Marten, Edward & Andrew craft sale Nov. 1 & 2. and 4 brothers and 5 The table rental pro- sisters, Chrome, Nickel, Silver, Electrical Wire, Wire Rope, 200.FARMERS ceeds were donated Death cannot diminish l ...... Radiators,Baltefios, ! Beams, Pipe, $ICC1 the important ways you to Elks Hall, Salvation '' ' . , ...... " MARKET ; :;: touched our lives; grief Army, Xrnas Gift cannot take away the hap- THE FARMERS market is now Fund, Terrace Anti piness we shared. And J GUS NEHRING closed but plentiful preserves is Poverty and Mills 3901 Dabble St. still open. Look for us at your fa- now dear loved one, we I TERRACE,B.C. TEL:(250)835.1228 FAX:(250)636.8151 Claudette Sandecki 635-9434 vorite bazaar and call us for Memorial Hospital know you are safe in the free delivery or orders of $20,00 Childrens Ward. arms of Jesus; Sadly or more. We now do gift bas- Shirley & Chelan missed by wife Meta and kets. Phone 635-3259 or fax children, brothers and Lorna Mathisen 635-0186. sisters. $qlSoflWorksInc, ,=~ (604) 635-9694 (604) 635-6584 {FAX) OBITUARYNOTICE LOST: a box of Christmas dec- CLIFFORD CHRISTIAN NIELSEN passed away Professional services offered: ...... orations with sentimental valve, November 10, 1996 Custom system design and programming between Graham Ave and Jack Database design and Installation Pine Flats. Please call 638- In Red Deer Regional Hospital from complicationsof diabetes at the age of Hands-on training programs 1279, Mct0soll~utor~ Prov~ LOST, TINTED prescription 66 years. Clifford was born March 26, sunglasses in or around aquatic 1930 in the Horneghnarea of Ponoka, center area. If found please call Alberta. He received his basic educa- 635-5221. tion there and later served in the Army %J ,,~'~¥~ www. kermode.net (L~,~j,~ Desktop Publishing by Lee Burkitt (1947-49) stationed in Whitehorse, , ~'~ * email •internet access Phone 638-0877 Yukon. Clifford was an inactive mem- :.; . web pages , training 230. PERSONALS. ber of the Royal Canadian Legion for /,~;) )Susiness Ime,ecOoemSipSunter %t:~inV;lume Pub,shin, ~ many years. After becomingan auto- ARE YOUR concerns weight motive mechanic Clifford moved his Terrace's only locally owned full service loss or gain, improved health, family to Terrace, B.C. in June, 1965, internet provider. from allergies to high blood here he worked for Reum Motors until pressure. We have programs he betame an instructor nt the RGS Internet Services for you. Lost 40 Ibs in 14 Northwest Community College In 1970. In 1973.75 Clifford and his wife weeks. Husband lost 44 Ibs in Doris were In Higerla, Africa with C.I.D.A. to set up a farming schoolto 4722 Lakelse Ave, 13 weeks. 100% natural. Toll Ph.: 635-3444 free 1-888-858-8021. Fax 1- teach the local people to maintain their machinery and to continue the 604-858-8471. teaching there after. In 1990 Clifford look early retirement due to poor Fax: 635-9727 ematl: [email protected] health. In 1993 Clifford and Doris moved back to Ponoka, Alberta fo be near the medicalcare he needed. Clifford will be sadly missedby his wife of 30 years Doris (nee Schultz); PSYCHIC daughter Unda (Bruce) Robinson and her family, son Andrew (Nkoh) Robinson, their daughter Cassandra daughter Trina (Dean) Franzmann, JTwilight Spas & Pump SupplyI their sons David and Colby; son Bruce (Denise) Robinson,their son Bruce; also CliFford's other children, sons Dennls, Daniel and Brent all of i~l~,Jm AI J~'., Super Selection of Cal Spas Edmonton, Alberta, and daughter Mary Ellen of Courtney, B.C.. As well J~l~,~ e Chemicals&Fragrances sisters Gertrude of Ontario, Ulllan of South Carolina, Dolly of England, Sheila, Patrlda and Joyce of Alberta, and brother Arthur el Alberta, alan9 OPTOMETRIST I BUI~rl~'. • Filter Cleaning Services loins ~ GIFTED with more grandchildrenand many nleces,nephews, in-laws and friends. I ~1~~,~,~ • FREE Water Testing MONEY I~ ~r ACCURATE Clifford was predeceasedby his parents HANS and MARY NIELSEN. 638-8055 CAREER ~ PSYCHICS As per his wishes Clifford was cremated. A graved& service will be held in the summer of 1997 at St, Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Bashaw, #1 - 4748 LAKELSE, TERRACE 1-900-451-4055 Alberta, when the family will reunite. (Also with locations in Smithers and Houston) 24 HRS. $2.99/min. 18+ Men~dal tribute may be made to the B.C. Diabetes Assodatio¢ BIO - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996

[! teens? ill 340. LEGAL [:i Wantmore information on f0ste~ng?!il NOTICES CARPENTER/HANDYMAN, JA NIRVANA METAPHYSIC Jli Ministryof SocialServices ii[ UP TO $1000 a week from THE NORTH West Company. & HEALING CENTRE J home. For more into send a AVAILABLE for construction. Attention Trappers: Brian Fin- renovations or just repairs, Fully S.A.S.E. to GNR Ent. Box layson, North West Company CNRISTIE~SHOPPING AT NIRVANA 80049 Sherwood Park, AB, T8A experienced Call Richard fur buyer will be at the places Giftsthat a~0 Petsanatized and Unique or give Thornton. Call 638-8526. 5T1. and times listed below: Smith- a GiftCed~tethat will give a Reading.a WANT AMIBITIOUS go-getter ers: 3 -4 pm Smithers shopping Co~.a Workshop.a Regexol0gy or CLOTHING ALTERATION & ,~0ma~apytreatment. for summer work... Full-time ca- REPAIR. Hems, zippers re- mall parking lot - Nov. 28, Dec. 12, Jan. 16. Hazelton: 6-10 pm La~esel0c~ ofMetal~ &Serf H~ing RENEWAL BC CRUISE SHIP Jobsi Earn reer potential. Earnings oppor- placed, waists, mending etc. Item&B0~s $300/$900 weekly. Year rounc~ tunity of $250+ per week. Call Quality work, reasonable rates at 28 Inn - Nov. 28, Dec. 12, The North West Loggers Associa on (NWLA) is calling for pro- Jan. 16. Phone635-7776 posals to conduct a needs assessment. This will identify the ski Is positions. Men/Women, Free Kathy 635-3066. by Gwen. Call 635-9205. 3611~ll0m,~l in 11~hill Room/Board. Will train• Call 7 HARVESTER PROCESSOR, required to meet present needs and future growth within the days, 11504) 641-7778 ext cut to length. Lako on Hyundia HEALING TOUCH level I - IIA local Forest Industry. The successful proponent, in consultation 0565C46. carrier, with operator for hire. in Smithers Nov. 22 - 24. Learn with Advisory Group will: Fax or phone at 842-5662. energy based healing at body, - Recommendand develop a process with which to conduct a MAN WITH truck will haul gar- mind and spirit, for yourself and survey that identifies current and projected job skills within the bage, do odd jobs, split wood, others. Call 847-4883. forest industry. TOe COM,~UNICATtONS shovel snow. Call Don 638- - Complete a survey o~ all the Forest Industry employers n the 0119 ..... CORRECTION Terraceand Nass Valley regions. "Knox United Compile a report that includes the results of the survey and MOTHER OF one wishes to In Ibisweek's Kmotl flyer effective recommendations which would be used in developing a pro- TOC COMMUNICATIONS,a highly innovative babysit (days) in my own Church Salurday,November 23rd, Ihe 30% Communications firm based in Terrace, is Iooklng for a posal which includes an implementation plan for meet ng the home Kirkaldy (Copper 4907 Lazelle Ave. OFF Newborn, Infant & 2-3X identified training needs. motivated individual to promote a variely of culfing- Mountain) area. Excellent 635-6014 0ulerweer sheds hovereed: "30~ ec "~ communications products ncluding pagers, references. Newborns OFF Newbornand InfantOulerwear Duration time: January 1,1997 to March 31, 1997 welcome ONLY" sc ice telephones andmobile radios. TOC COM 10:30 a.m. Sunday Please contact Bill Sauer For a Tender Package or any other provides an excellent opportunily For an individual Call 638-7222. School We opdogizefor any inconvenience inquiries at 635-6801 or 635-6166. with a desire to achieve and the abilily to respond to thism0y have caused. an ever-changing high-tech environment. PAINTER, 15 years experience, and Worship The Advisory Board will be short listing and interviewing poten- KmartCanada Limited tial applicants. This commission sales position offers tremendous special rates on interior, Minister earning potential for an independent, self-motivated houses. Special rates for fall The Rev. Michael Deadline dale ~or application • 4 p.m. December2, 1996. person who is able to work with m n real sup,;rvision. and winter months and seniors. Funding for this project has been provided by Forest Renewal Please forward ~,our resume by fax or letter to Free estimates. Phone 635- Hare B.C. Mr. EdGraydon, 4443 Keith Ave., 3783. Terrace, B.C., VSG 1J7 Fax (604) 638-6081 Vh~COUVERB.C. VSZ 2N3 8(3TOLLmEE I.KO-GGG-I38G CONFIDENTIAL - Your self im- • nv'Ltation to CANAOA %,,~e~ F~ (2~o.11~ provement ,clan will be OUR Tired o~ Working on a LITTLE SECRET. More energy, Tender +o+o,.,+ NOTICE OF PRE-HEARINGCONFERENCE Dead End Street? better health, weight control? 2L+qff'.-'mu ~ PACIFICNORTHERN GAS LTD. Free consultation. CDT Health Description I Reference Closing Date 1997REVENUE REQUIREMENTS APPLICATION & Nutrition. Burns Lake 1-800- Mechanical tree trimming and Time: 8:30am STORE MANAGER TRAINEE 698-7319. brush control in the Terrace I Date: Wecbmsday,December t8 1996 FOR OUR PRINCE RUPERTLOCATION District I Q6-7137 18 Dec. 96 Locatlon: CommissionHeanng Room Come explore the opportunities and rewards ofwarkin/~ THO~HILL Details available from the office of B.C. Hydro Purchasing ~ Ftoer,900 Hove SL CO .IVI~LNITY Vance, 8C in a !r}dyentrepreneurial enviromnent. This dynamic CBL'U]RCH Manager, 6911 Southpoint Drive, 13th Floor, Burnaby, B.C. ImS~tmn encompasses all aspects af business THEAPPUCATION S utndm y,.de r~ce, IO;4 5 V3N 4X8; (604) 528-2577/2560. Sealed tenders clearly management, t'ron~ selecting and training your marked with reference number will be received at the above Paci~N(~'~m Cm Lid.('PNG') applied to theCommh~o~ ~ ~ovam~5,1996 ~r reviewand At 11ze.Tbo.~_Commu~j~ Hall team, m increasing sales and profitability and address until 11:00 a.m. on the above closing date. _ .~,1 Aofxomlof ~ 1997Reve~ Requimmer~s('TM .4pp~ca~'), effecfi~ j~muay i, 1997. demonstrating strong service and selling skills to our Teens& Ad/flt ]~ble Cluses THEREGULATORY PROCESS CUStoItlers. Suday'sC001Cl~ F~ tges2-12 9:30 TheCommi~ ~ holda Ixe-heanngcontomrce o~ Wednesday, Deonm~ 18, t996 to #~cuss pro. BC,,,,,-o-_ tetra mallasw~ch w~ indude, lxJt ~ ~ tintedto, the fo10~g If you have proven Retail/Restaurant Management C011eg~ ~ ;Careere , sct~eduiing experience a,ld are looking for a competitive salary Teens ~out~ Groups Adult Mid-w~ek!Bible Studies • ~ptotmessof the ,~oli:alm: ($22,700 - $45,500), bonus and benefits, as well as a • [den~a~ofl~issues: position which offers limitless opportunities fi~ri ' pr0cess~, ie0~na~nmquem, ~ nego~j0m}; growth, look no filrther. Turn the corner to a newl T~days9 ~O-II[O00cl-May , k;m~(s)of~ hea~;~ beginning with 7-Eleven, the world's largest ' metma~ ~lwi~m~0to ~ heaingto atrial}/co~ and revL~ al aspects d he conveniencestore retailer. P+m+ito'bl+~ Please send your resume to: Pat Hopkins, 3185 PUBUCmSPEC~ON OF THE APPUCATiON Willingdon Green, Burnaby, B.C. V59 4P3. Fax: (604) 293-5660. PacificNorthern Gas Ltd. ~.L~.; Sdte1400.1185 West Georgia Street, Van~. BCV6E4G6 St. Matthew's F( TION I~Z~LQ~Va~ded~of, Bums Lake, Houston, Smitbe~, Terrace. Iqdmat and Prince Rup~ BC, AnExectbe Sanmay of the ~op~ica~m isamilable to !nta.esledPa~s upon request from p~ a ~ Anglican Church This Foundation is dedicated to financially supporting c~,~e• 4514 LakelseAve. community recreation projects and the improvement of C~iesof the ApC~ca~ aM supp~ materialare ~so ~ ~ impec~at ~ o$ceof lfle 8d~ Ph. 635-9019 sports facilities. C~um~L~s cornmiss~,Six~ R~, 9C0Hove S~:~L Vaporer, BC V6Z 2N3. Emergeneles: e38.1472 For information call 635-6948 or write to INTERVENTIONS Pastor: The Rev. DeanHoughton SOUTHL~O CANADA INC. Rick and Paul King Foundation, Intavae~and Interested Pa~es v~o v,~d ~e TO receive a copy of the ,~on sb~ul~~nme~ Deacon:The Rev.Jim Cain uesta c~/fr~n PNG ned ~m theCo, missis, in w~Jng, W Decemb~ 6,19~6 of iMrinte~Jon~ Activdy Supportin~ EmploymentEquity P.O. Box 203, Terrace, BC, V8G 4A6. Come Worship With us an~ua~md ~ p~Heaing~. The Rick and Paul King foundation is a registered non- Sundays 10:00 a.m. CLARIFICATION profit society and is registered as a charity with Revenue Holy Eucharist Pecansinte~ topalpate in thePre~ ~, andwho am uncert~ as rathe maser Canada. in whichto I~Ce~,may catzd Mr. RobedJ. Pelta~.Cammissim Sect, ~ Ir~ma~ Se~ices Sunday School & Nursery G~p,o~ ~. 8a~/Mc~n/ay,Ma~ge~. nat,s and Rnance, by re, phone at 660.4700, ~x BC Tdl Free: 1. available 800663-1385,or in w~ To~ al~ addressor foxedto 660-110';_The C~mission can ~so be reachedon the Nemet and ~ GovernmentBenZoic Mail System ('GEMS') at l~'uc{'dooo.mv, l~.r,q HIREA LOGGERCONSULTING Wednesdays 7:00 p.m , BYORDER AINING AGENCY

PRIVATEPOST SECONDARY TRAINING INSTITUTION Can't make it to Terrace? Have equipment, will travel. ! ClliMr,- : ,....._. J LEVEL 1 FIREr AID .)l'Olqq.ll. fi fi TIP. Nov. 30, 8:00am. 4:00pro ...... $75

Dec. 7, 8:00am - 4:00pm ...... $75 TRANSPORTRTIONENDORSEMENT Dec. 1 8:00am - 4:00pm ...... $75 Dec. 8 8:00am - 4:00pm ...... $75 LEVEL 3 FIRST AID Dec. 2 - 13 8:00am TO 4:00pro ...... $595 .~ ANNUALFARMERS' MARKET ~ (6 spacesleft) REQUIRED: Logging Truck Drivers: class ! with air. Owner/operator Feller Buncher FOR HIRE: ©N&NI ° g&ZN "93 Processor "Lake" Head Order your Loggers '~ At theTerrace Arena Banquet Room ~_=~ Calendar now! November 30, 1996 There will be a $25 deposit required to hold your seat ~dk~.\~j :lk I: I :l1:1 I/¢g-NFI :ll fl :lP~ll/tl,11 ~ l 1:1 :|lll/~,~ 10 o.m. - 4"00 p.m.

I PHONE: 635-5500 FAX: 635-5524 I * Crafts, Weaving,loh Poinling, ~ery,Baked Goods, ~ Fudge,Jams, Pine C0neWreaths, ~ =a mum much more. J 493]-B KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1K7 J ~ Everything You Need For Christmas And More!!! @ THE J INLAND GROUP INLAND KENWORTH FINANCE/CREDITMANAGER Inland Kenworth/Parker Pacific Equipment Sales is seeking a Credit f ...... Manager for our branch located in You called it Terrace, B.C. "COOL" Then you called it Duties include: reporting to the local "a HABIT" Dealer Manager and the General Credit Now it's Manager in Vancouver administering the "an ADDICTION" finance and accounts receivable portfolio, promoting internal finance and insurance sales and general office rfianagement;

The successful applicant will have a minimum 5 years credit experience, be It's time to call it highly seif-motlvated and have a good understanding of the local economy. The position offers an excellent salary, QUITS. benefits package and chance for ~, BR.ITISHCOLUMBIA advancement. LUNGASSOCIATION Box 34009, Station D Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4M2 Submit resumes in Person to John ~%.Phone: 731-5864 or 1-800-665-LUNG) Lyle at 3672 Hwy 16 East; Terrace, B.C. ," " "~, • ~ ~; : '~:,~•i • ::.b<: '+ i, ;:: '¸-: C¸'/::'~' i;~ ¸¸ ":-: ~ ;'~,!i ¸ ~;~i! V8G 4M2. The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 - B1 1 HIGH GRADECONTRACTING LTD. Operatedby BAILIFF SALE Randy Vhal of 2645 Bidsore invitedFor the following: 3rd Ave., PrinceGeorge is in no way associatedor 1993 27' ProwlerFihh Heel Travel Trailer. affiliatedwith For furlber informtion of appointmentto viewcall 635-7649 or 1-800- PITCH-IN HIGH GRADE ROAD 665.7010. All saleson % is, where is" basis,no warranliesor guaran- MAINTENANCEOperated by tees impliedor given.The highestoffer not necessarilyaccepled. CANADA[ SteveAngal of RR1 BurnsLake. Bidsclose December 2, 1996 at 12:00 noon. ,.,o R. Smilh Your Welcome NOTICE of CaledonioColledions Agencies Ltd. .ZONING BYLAWAMENDMENT Wagon #3-4554 LazelleAve. PUBLIC REVIEW Terrace, B.C.V8G 1S2 TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend (250) 635.7649 Schedule =A" (Zoning Map) of Zoning Bylaw No. 1431-1995. Hostesses for Repap British Columbia Inc., Terrace Operation has Terrace, B.C. developed a visual Iondscape plan for the east side of Lakelse Lake (including Furlong and Hafchery Creek). The application affects the land, within the City of Terrace, are: shown shaded on the accompanying map and described as: Elaine 635-3018 This plan identifies harvesting opportunities while CRTC PU.UC.OT,CE Canad maintaining the visual integrily of the landscape. Public Notice CRTC 1996-144, The CRTC announces licanca renewal Lots A & B, Plan 5529 and Part of Lot 13, Plan 967, Francine 635-2688 We will be presenting the process used to develop this Dlstrlot Lot 362, Range 5, Coast District. applications from the following licensees of cable undertakings.These lype of plan and to illustrate lhe results for the Lokelse licences expireon 31 December1996. 38.TERRACEAND KITIMAT,B.C. Terry 635-6348 Lake section of Forest License A16835. We are Applicationby OKANAGAN8KEENA GROUP LIMITED, (CFTK and CKTK). encouraging all people interested in learning about EXAMEN OF APPUCATION:4625 LazellsAve., Terrace: and 350 CityCir., PARK AVE. Gilllan 635-3044 Kltimat, 6.C. 39.TERRACE, KITIMAT, PRINCE RUPERT, SANDSPIT, If you have thlsprocess and providing valuable input into our for- MASSE'I, BURNS L~KE, SMITHERS, HOUSTONAND HAZELTON,B.C. est development plan, to join us: Applicationby OKANAGANSKEENA GROUP UMITED (CJFW-FM, CJFW. moved to Terrace FM-1, CJFW-FM-2, CJFW-FM-3, CJFW-FM.4, CJFW-FM.5, CJFW.FM-6, or have just had a Date: wedn.esday, December 4, 1996 CJFW-FM.7 and CJFW.FM-8). EXAMENOF APPLICATION:as notedin the public notice. The completetext of this applicationis availablethrough the new baby, or are Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. (presentation to start at 7:30 PublicExamination Room of the CRTCin Hull,(819) 997-2429;and through p.m.) the CRTCoffice in Vancouver:(604) 666-2111.Wdlten interventionsmust he getting married, or Location~ Terrace Inn filedwith the SecretaryGeneral, CRTC, Ottawa, Ont. K1A0N2, with proof that starting a new a copyhas been servedon the applicanton or before 10 December199~, If there are any questions please contact Erika For moreinformation on the interventionprocess, you may call CRTCPublic business, just give Affairsin Hullat (819)997-0313, Fax (819)994-02t 8, TDD (819)994-0423. Nicholson at 638-5700 during normal business ~o.ne of us a call. ~,) I~IFI CanadianRadio-televislonand Consei,de laradlodiffus~ sides , hours. ~_ TolecommunicaUonsCommission t~&:ommunlcatlonscanadtennes ]

"° C"AN~oNAL FIAILVCAy co.,.. ,,w,,,,= N e t w o r k C I a s s Jf i e d s A II | O ¢ I A I' I O N These ads appear in approximately 100 I(~ for25words ITo place an ad call ]lr|lLfJl CelimHd =l~ ~'llJlell community newspapers in B.C.and YLIkon ~p275,6.00 each this paper or the BCY- arid reach more than 3 million readers, additional word CNA at (604)669-9222 ZI:LE.IB.T.~ AUCTIONS BUSINESS CREDIT COUNSELLORS EDUCATION LEGAL SERVICES To amend Schedule "A" (Zoning Map) of ZoningBylaw 1431- UNRESERVED AUCTION, OPPORTUNITIES CONSOLIDATE ONE easy A BOATER'S Christmas. The CONTESTING WILLS and 1995 by changing the zoning classification of the property Monday, Dec. 9. Fire and HOME PARTY plan of the payment. No more stress. No ideal gift. Complete home Estates. Major ICBC Injury shown shaded: Emergency Apparatus: (2) 90's. Morn Pantry Products, equity-security. Good or bad study In coastal and celestial claims. Joel A. Wener trial Superior pumpers; Thlebault quality Food/Pastry/Gift credit. Immediate approval, navigation. Also navigation FROM: Heavy Industrial (M2) lawyer for 28 years. Call free TO: Service Commercial (C3) Ladder; GMC Emergency Items, requires home party Immediate relief. National safety on CO-RaM. Call to Response; Ford Ambulance. sales representatives. Credit Counsellors of beat the rushl 1-800-563. 1-800.665-1138. Call: CPA Canadian Public Excellent Commission/Home Canada. 737-8285(VAN) 3389. Fax: (604)291-2485. Contingency fees. Simon, Based Business. 1-600.350- 951-1073(SRY) 864- Argus Nautical Sciences. Wener & Adler. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT Auction, 1-403-269-6600. 6667. 9700(ABBOT) 1-888-777- BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the UNRESERVED TRUCK & EMPLOYMENT MOBILE HOMES 0747. Licensed & Bonded. reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at Equipment Auction, Men. • MAKE $10,000 PROFIT with- OPPORTUNITIES USED MANUFACTURED 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of Dec. 9/96, 9a.m. Complete In the next 30 days, then EDUCATION NORDIC FORD, growing Homes Inventory Clear Out. 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. each day from Wednesday, dispersal of Pioneer $5,000/wk. No nonsense, re- DUBRULLE FRENCH dealership In Burns Lake 12, 14 and doublewldes. Call November 27th, 1996, to Monday, December 9th, 1996, B.C. has openings for quaff- excluding Saturdays and Sundays. Exploration and A-Claim alistic, unequalled profit op- Culinary School profasslonal John in Alberta, 1-800-797- p0rtunity. 1-888.662.3111. training programs. Classical fled service technicians. Ford 5717. Industries. Selling on behalf experience Is an asset but of the Cities of Calgary and NATIONWIDE COMMER. French Culinary/Pastry and NOBLE HOMES will custom Desserts/Breadmaklng. not a requirement. Burns Lethbridge, Telus, TransAIta CIAL Directory. Buying or manufacture your new home. Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Enrolling now for January Lake is located in the heart of and others. Partial listing: Cat selling a business? 1.604- the Lakes District which Buying direct will save thou. application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE 1997. Student financing/job PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD JN THE MUNICIPAL 621E scraper, Cat 963 532-3898 Extensive list of boasts 3000 miles of fishing. sandsl We can beat their COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M. ON MONDAY, placement. (604)738.3155, Contact Rod McLeod Dealer Crawler loader, Cat 825 and businesses for sale. Call for a 1-800-667-7288. price-they can't beat our DECEMBER 9TH, 1996. CP563 compactors, Trucks, free information package. Principal at 1-250-692.3320 quality. Call 1-800-621-1589, COUNSELLOR TRAINING (Fax), 1-250-692-7165 THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE trailers, (12) 93 and 94 Ford See us on the Internet at PERSONALS F350 4X4 decks. To consign http://internet. Institute of Vancouver offers (Phone) or send resume to: MUNICIPAL ACT, R.S.B.C., 1979, AND AMENDMENTS Box 1299, Burns Lake, B,C. CLAIRVOYANT PSYCHICSI THERETO. your equipment or to receive express.com/ncd/ncahtm correspondence courses for the Diploma In Counselling VOJ 1EO. Master the power to choose a colour brochure please call FORBIDDEN FINANCIAL TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Practise beginning this WANTED: REPORTER for your future, Truthful, accurate CPA - Canadian Public Knowledge? Legal proven answers by authentic psy- Auction 1-403-269-6600. month. For a brochure award winning twice weekly E.R. HALLSOR, strategies the super wealthy phone Toll.free 1.800-665. chics. Problems solved, des- Clerk-Administrator community newspaper in the AUTO have known for yearsl Learn 7044. Fraser V~all~ey,.... B.C. tiny awaits. 1-900.451.3778~ O DOWN. 4X4's,Supercabs, • as you earn. Sawy financial Journalism Diploma or 24hrs. 18+ $2.99/mln. I.O.C. ~:~ ' skills. Offshore technologies. A NEW Career? Trained Crewcabs, Diesels, Sport apartment/condominium Degree required. Minimum HEAVENLY PSYCHIC 90% profits. Call 1-800-995- two years Journalism experi- Utilities, Lease returns. managers needed, all areas. Answers. Spiritual 0796 Ext.4831. ence essential. Reply to: Box Flexible terms, Free Delivery. We can train you right nowl 31425, c/o Abbotsford Times, Consultation, Relationship, For pre-approval call Mike $20/HOUR PART-TIME or Free Job placement sssls. 30887 Peardonvllle Road, Career, Life. Only $2.99/mln, CiTY OF TERRACE Roessler 671-7775, Paul full-time from home. Not fence. For Abotsfordf B.C. V2T 6K2.. 18+. 1-900.451.3783. 617.0177, Toll-free 1-800- MLM or telemarketlng. Free Information/brochure call I ~ NOTICEOF PUBLI(~ HEARING 211-6644. information S.A.S.E. to: TDY, 681-5456, 1.800-665-8339. FOR SALE MISC. 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSESI "RR, SAWMILL $4695. SAW logs Safe, rapid, non-surgical, Suite #199, 14975 Stony HELICOPTER LOGGING - FREE DELIVERY anywhere into boards, planks, beams. permanent restoration In 6.8 Plain Road, Edmonton, AB, Training for men and women OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT in B.C., cars and trucks. Gas, T6P 4W1. Large capacity. Best sawmill weeks. Airline pilot devel. diesel, 4X4's, all makes avail. in an exciting, high paying value anywhere. Free Infor- oped, doctor approved. Free career In the forest Industryl TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to emend able. O.A.C. For pre-approval 40+ HOTTEST BUSINESS- mation 1-800-566.6899. Information by mall: 1-406- Schedule "B" (Land Use Plan) cf the City of Terrace Official call Don (604)597-2184 or 1. ES you can run from your Comprehensive 5 week Norwood Sawmills, RR2 961-5570, Ext,404. Fax: 1- Community Plan Bylaw No. 1312-1993. .800-663-7918, DL# 7346. home with a computerl For ground crew training pro- KIIworthy, Ont. POE 1GO. 406-961-5577. http://www.vl. Free audio cassettes & infor- gram. For Information call: F250 4X4's, Explorers, (250)897-1188. PICTURE FRAMING slonfrsedom.com Satisfaction mation call: 1-800-343-8014 guaranteed. Jeeps, Diesels. All makes, all Equipment. Cassese The application affects the land, within the City of Terrace, ExL6620. BE A Successful writer,.write Underplner. Clearmont Table models lease returns, for money and pleasure with BC's LARGEST chatllnel shown shaded on the accompanying map and described as: trades, e-down, good flnanc. MONEY MACHINEII Home Makita Saw, Advantage G60 Over 2000 Women a day. our unique home-study paper 8, glass cutter, Lots A & B, Plan 5529 and Part of Lot 13, Plan 967, ing. Free delivery. For free or office based business. Connect live or just Ilstanl Try Voice Mail, Talking course. You get individual tu- Cadthers Classic Matcutter, District Lot 362, Range 5, Coast District. approval cal Grant/Joe 1. ition from professional wdters our free trial (604)257-5700. Personals, Party Chat Line. hand tools and inventory In- 800-993-3673, Cell 202- on all aspects of writing-re. cluding wood metal & mat- Or from only .35/rain. toll-flea Talking Yellow Pages. Multi 1799. mances, short stories, radio board. 1-260-632-7431. at 1-800-551-6338. PARK AVE. Line/Voice Mall System from TRUCKS, TRUCKS, and TV scripts, articles and FREE CATALOGUE from THE SWAN And The Rose $1895. 24hrs. (604)420- children's stories. Send today Truc~slll 4X4's from 6316. Now Electronics. We deliver Matchmakers Ltd. For single for our Free Book. Toll-free $349/month o down. GM quallty.,.home theatre, audio, adults sincerely Interested In BUSINESS PERSONALS 1.800-267-1829, Fax: 1-613- Ford, Dodge, Reg/extra cabs, video, satellite and comput. meeting a companion for a NEED ADVISE? Call one of 749.9551. The Writing are. Great prices and satis- sharing and caring relation. Diesels, Duallys. You name School, 38 McArthur Ave., it, we have It. Free delivery our many Live Psychics. faction guaranteed. Visit ship. Fran Peters 1-800-266- Suite 2690, Ottawa, ON, Kt L www.nowelactron rcs.com or (604)461-4072. They will help you with'. Love, 8818. Money, Relationships etc. 6R2. call 1-800-669-3364. SHELIA'S PSYCHIC reading. LEASE REPOS. Returns $3.99/mln. 18+ 24hrs 1-900- FUN, FAST & Easyl Learning HUGE DISCOUNTS on Canada's most powerful psy. 4X4's, Trucks, Vans, Luxury 870-1026. piano by video at home. The 92/93 Hitachi EX200's Rental Cars, Gas Savers, Caravans, chic. Intuitive counselling, HUMORIST BEN Wick's Life world famous Bastlen Piano Returns. 7 Units available 2 JImmys. Take over lease. Covering all major areas of Insurance Book and Planning Professor complete adult In- buckets hyd. thumb guarding G,M., Dodge Club-Cab, struction program receives (2000-3500 hours). Starting life, love, money, career, Guide free for people be- rave revlewsl "Quality of the at $106,000. Call Pacific travel, business. $2,99/mln, 4X4's Gas Diesel. Marry tween 50 and 75. No sales- videos Is First Ratel The In- Tractor (604)946.8588, 1- 16+. 1-900-830.8080. Kozak {604) 464-3941, (604) man, medlcals or tests. Call 525-0408. structor Is superb, our sin- 250-468-5303, 1-800.634. REALESTATE toll.free 1-604-975-9404. care hats offl Bravoll " (The 8588. P-AN~0NAL RA ILVIfAy BUSINESS CAREER INFORMATION Piano Eduction Page, Sept. GOT A Campground mem. OPPORTUNITIES CRAFT, WEDDING and floral bershlp, tlmeshare? We'll CRUISE LINE Jobs. Many 1996). Play your yuletide fa- supplies. Factory direct take Itl America's largest, old. GOVERNMENT FUNDS. positions available on cruise vorites by Christmas, now prices. Large seleot!on est resale clearinghouse. Government assistance pro- ships for friendly energetic only $79.95. Call 1-800.617. Laces, ribbons, baskets, Resort Sales International 1. grams information available. people of all backgrounds. 7529. Obligation free, trial abaca, angels, paper twist, To amend Schedule "B" (Land Use Plan) of the Official 800-423.5967. Tlmeshare For your new or existing busi- Directory for sale. (604)876- offer. "lt'sTIme To Play". styrofoam, pearls, silk flow. Community Plan by changing the designation of the land ers, leaves, bushes, berries, rentals needed. Call 24 hours shown shaded: ness. Take advantage of the 6603. CERTIFICATE COURSESI government grants and ribbon roses, music buttons, a day. FROM: Light Industry CAREERTRAINING Learn Inccma Tax TO: Service Commercial !0ans. Call 1-800.505-8866. Preparation or Basic potpourri o11, magnets, pores, RECREATIONAL LAND plastic canvas, tulle, mops, CSA OCCUPATIONAL Bookkeeping by correspon- GROWER DIRECT Fresh glues, plush animals, felt, BC RECREATIONAL Lancf Scuba Courses: Working dence. For free brochures, Cut Flower Shop Franchises diver's upgrade and basic Do. balls, doll hair, glitter, hats, For Sale By Owner. Water THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYLAW AND RELEVANT no obligation, contact U & R available In Lower Mainland. cupational scuba. For more craft kits, dried flowers, euca- frontages, acreages, small BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the Your own profitable business Tax Schools, 1345 Pemblna lyptus, statics, gyp, pods, raf- lots. Free catalogue, reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at information call or fax: at reasonable cost, Call Don Hwy., Winnipeg, Manitoba, fia, Spanish moss, glue Financing available, Nlho 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. between the hours of Nordlys Diving Ltd. (250)973- R3T 2B6. 1-800-865-5144, Hollaway at 1-800.567-7258 sticks. 72 page catalogue $2. Land & Cattle Company, 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. each day fror~ Wednesday, 6478. Reg'd. P.P.S.E. Enquire about exclusive fran- for details. Crysbl Crafts, RR#3, High Phone: (604)606-7900, Fax,. November 27th, 1996, to Monday, December 9th, 1996, Facility, chlse territories. excluding Saturdays and Sundays. River, AB, T1V 1N3. (604)606.7901. SERVICES STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS PUBLIC~ REACH 50,000 000 CON- STEEL BUILDINGS: STEEL BUILDINGS from one SUVIERS on the Intarnat, "Cheaper Than Wood'. Any ~ersons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Advertise your product, ser- of B,C,'s largest steal compa. IF 1.5 HILLION application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE Quonset-Strelghtwall quon- nles. Quonsets and prs-engl. vice, or Information with the I. set, Structural Steel PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL Mall. It works, we guarantee neared buildings. Erecting COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:00 P.M, ON MONDAY, Buildings. B.C. Company, we and foundation services Canadians shouted DECEMBER 9TH, 1996, it. Call 1-800.695.7789 for won't ba undersold. Service your free report, available. Phone: Norsteel and satisfaction guarantaedl Building Systems Ltd. 1-800- "Diabetes is an epidemic:' THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CRIMINAL RECORD? Western Steel Buildings 1. 773.3977. MUNICIPAL ACT. R.S,B,C,, 1979, AND AMENDMENTS Canadian pardon seals 800-665-9800, would you hear it THERETO. record. United States waiver SALE ON All Steal Buildings, thee? allows legal entry without risk Many sizes to choose from. TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Quonset, 8tralghtwall. of arrest, deportation or prop- CANAO~AN A||OCIATTO~ Quonset or the new DIABET18 ¢ANADtEHH| E.R. HALLSOR, arty seizure, For a free con- ~l~ ~ A|$OC1AT~NIO~J I~AII~! Clerk-Administrator sultation 1-800-347.2540. Trusslass Design. Call: Diabetes Future Steal Dlraot 1-800. 1-800-BANTING STOP the epldemle. 668.51t 1, Ext.132,

t II

B12 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, November 27, 1996 The Women's A flight saw Fran Mann and Nancy Gordon of Terrace take the win, with Judy Flaherty and Skeena second Rea Barber from Prince George as runners up. In the Mixed A flight, it was Calvin Holoboff teamed up with Fran Mann taking the win, with Dave Munro at Zone Finals and Mary-Louise Crespo of Terrace running up. TWO TERRACE teams Skeena easily won the first The Men's B flight saw Henri Michaud and Dave battled it out at the junior game 15-5, but Centennial Munro of Terrace win, with Chuck Coy a,d Norm girls volleyball Zone Finals Christian came back with a Parry close behind. two weekends ago in vengeance. They blasted The Mixed B flight went to Nancy Gordon and Dan Kitimat. But when *he dust past Skcena, holding them Tuomi, with Rea and Chris Barber as runners up. finally settled, it was a to just one point and handily Meanwhile, the Mixed C flight was won by Diane Cey Hazelton team that took top winning 15-1. and Tom Boettger. spot. However, Skeena bounced Finally, in the Women's C flight, it was Mui Luc and Skeena Jr. Secondary and back in the rubber match, Lisa Bland of Terrace taking the win. Men's C flight Centennial Christian schools maintaining their composure was won by Herb Rush and Garnet Watson. were both represented by to win 15-5. That game saw excellent teams at the Shannon Chalupiak score Shames to open Zones, but only Skeena nine straight service points. made it to the finals. The win put Skeena's very OUR LOCAL ski hill, Shames Mountain, is set to Skeena's flrsl challenge tired girls into the finals open today if there is enough snow. Earlier this Week, was Kitimat. The Terrace against Hazelton, and frus- although it was freaking cold, there was only about a troop won in straight sets, tration set in. The girls 30 centimetre base and it wasn't enough to ski. but they were close at 15-11 fought out a very long first ,We won't open with a sub-grade product," says Shames manager Tim Mellon. and 15-12. set, only to lose 15-13. And That battle proved to be the girls couldn't hang on Mellon says that he will play it by ear, and hopes that merely a warm.up for the through the second set, mother nature co-operates with plenty of the fluffy white stuff. girls who had a really tough losing 15-6 to end up with I ADDRESS: time with Prince Rupert in second place at the Zones. CATEGORY: their next match. Rupert Coach Frank Marrelli says took the first game, edging the competition ~t the event I past Skeena in a tight scrap was pretty intct,~e. Get involved I Fax entries to board office at 638-1837 or drop off 16-14. "All the teams showed a When the Northern BC Winter Games take place in ! at any sponsor listed. That meant another loss lot of improvements from February our community will be filled with the sights would put Skeena out of the start of the season," he and sounds of indoor and outdoor winter sports. The I contention. But the girls says. "A~td that forced skiers will take to the slopes and trails, the wrestlers I _-- weren't about to give up and Skeena to display their will be in the gym and the swimmers in the pool. The they rallied for two tough best." Northern BC Winter Games promise to be lots of fun wins 15-13 and 15-10. Marrelli says that espe- for participants and spectators alike. The win put Skeena up cially strong performances There are a lot of things you can do to be a part of the against their rivals from were had by Nancy Arbuah, events. Be watching for the enclosure in your cable bill across the street --Centen- Heather Kelly, Andrea arriving in the next few days. It's a billet registration nial Christian, who have al- Davis and Shannon form. A lot of billeting homes are still needed for the ways provided tough oppo- Chalupiak. many athletes under the age of nineteen who will be at sition in the past. the Games.You may have noticed the Games volunteers at the table set up outside A Buck or Two in the Skeena Mall Wednesday through Friday or at the Terrace Co-op on Sundays. They are selling tickets for the raffle. First prize is a kermodei bear framed print, S ts Scope second prize a family ski pass to Shames Mountain and third prize a helicopter ride for two. Sports card show Games souvenirs will soon be on sale just in time to THE CALEDONIA gym will be the site of a sports help you with your Christmas shopping. Starting this card show this Saturday from 9 am to 4:30 p.m. weekend you can find them at Personally Yours in the The show will feature all kinds of sports cards, Skeena Mall. Ira Games pin strikes your fancy they are Magic cards and door prizes. There is a small admis- for sale at the Games office on Lazelle Avenue. sion charge, but all proceeds are going to the senior Slowly but surely the funds necessary to stage the girls basketball team. Games are coming in. Thanks go out to ICBC, Pizza For more information, call 638-7788. Hut and Coppersidc Stores. These businesses are among the many that have come forward with financial support. Any and all such support is appreciated. Badminton bash Call Diana at 638-1997 or contact Wayne Braid to of- THE TERRACE Open Doubles Tournament was fer your assistance. You may have a fund raising idea held here two weekends ago, with more than 35 players of your own. For example, one local office posted a fi'om around the northwest, and even as far away as notice that everybody caught wearing green on a Vancouver showing up to compete. specific day would be fined with the proceeds to go to Three events were on the schedule ~ the Ladies', support the Games. The loonies and toonies collected Men's and Mixed Doubles. In the Men's A flight, it added up to over $150. It's all great fun and goes to was Calvin Holoboff and Tom Boettger of Vancouver help northern BC athletes ACHIEVE THE DREAM. winning, with Allen Davies and Angus Glass from Smithers as runners up.

No matter what sport you're into, we've go what it takes to make all 12 days an all-star event!

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