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• +" . .. • .. ,.. Oe ntre, eyes ,,expa ns!on TERRACE The Kermode ',The society will recenve Friendship;,Centre~:Wahts to $4.r/~000 from the::health the more than double the'&izeofits i: mini~try.¢ mental health branch P::~l~tl~n h~:~, ~ldle~ Kalum St, facility ~add add a to'p~y for: a consultant and ex- abuse'victims, small convention • host- of new servii:es -- in- pects a total of $189,000.e.ven- facilities,a languages centre, a TERRACEchurch and school-- As get a bigger, local Uplands Elementary school cluding a sexual abtlse healing tmifly, said Brown :~. restaurant based on native, ln- expansion project ($1.53 centre. ,....!i:i/::;',i:/'!:.~ . :" D#tails.are Sketc'hy rigM!~ow dian:~isine. : . so the gap between the 1991 • million)' and the Evangelical .. me eXp~s.to,np~an.,~.,Ut~see ' :on 'exactly what/tlie: ci~utnselling and 1990 construction value Free :Church addition • •The society plans to apply.for me centre entargm trom:,o;wo .....pri~grmn and the:, 'expahsion totals gets smaller. ($529,000). - to 16,~ sq.u~e'feet~.said Ker- Would inv01ve~i ."It's ~in:;:the provincial lottery grants to pay Figures released by the city Permits for two new moaeenen~$hnp ~oczety prem- developmental~ stage at::~this for part of the construction show the value of building single-family houses ac- uem nerry esrown. • noint" r,, av,M~,,,a : "'• COSTS. permits issued to the end of counted for a further "We're• really excited about v The n~mh'~vr'~'f"~,"~t~,'e,~'~th,~ The expansion could mean September had edged past $276,000 of the month's $2.5 this," he said last week. management,...... lthe'tr~tment and more space for native cultural the $10 million mark. million total. ThaCs m0re A consultant.iS already work- OperatingfinanceSare all Yet to programs at the centre, said ex- That's only $2.4 million than triple the equivalent ing on developing the expansion be determined. ~:":: :, ,.: :.: ecutive director Dorothy David. behind last year's pace and a figure for September, 1990. plan, Bro~kn' Said, and another : Brown said the extra spaCerat son.y .,? marked improvement on the Although the 1991 year-t0- will soon be hired to develop a $4 million shortfall of the the.lCentie W0uld:beu~d tO "We really lack the space for date total is still piaying plan for the sexual abuse house the coUnSeiling Centre last couple of months. catch-up with last year, it is counselling centre; which would some of the programs we're Terry Brown While:oiher.::fo0iag/: could be running,,' she says. "Program Leading the come-from- still higher than both 1989 serve the northwest:region." : z:ented OUt.: .:.!)i:. '.... : bfhind effort to match the ($8.76 million) and 1988'~ , . '~ -~,~.~::: .:. ...,. space is definitely in need." 1990 figures were the ($9.85 million).

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Voters beginning to choose sudes TERRACE -- Voter 19 times out of 20. preferences in the north are In Bulkley Valley-Stikine, the beginning to show signs, of • There's more election NDP lead the Socreds by 51 to solidifying, indicates an opinion coverage on Page A2. 40 per cent. poll conducted for The Terrace And on Page AS, you'll fred The sampling took place Standard. personality profiles of the three before the Oct. 4 deadline for The latest survey, conducted candidates running in the filing nomination papers. There between Oct. 1 and 3, show the Skeena riding. is no Social Credit candidate in NDP leading in six northern • Tonight's all-candidates that riding but ousted party seats and the Socreds in four. ,~ meeting starts at 7 p.m. In the member Jack Kempf is running That figure hasn't changed NorthwestCommunity College as an independent. since the last poll was conducted NDP candidate Dan Miller in Sept. 25-26 by Educomp, a ,~ the North Coast riding, which lower mainland public opinion takes in Prince Rupert and the survey company. Nags Valley, continues to hold a In Skeena. the NDP and preference for other parties. Of comfortable lead. Helmut Giesbrecht have 51per those people contacted, 12 per • :,~. "'~. He has 57 per cent of decided cent of the decided vote com- cent said they were. undecided.~ v~oters compared to 38 per cent ared tq 41 per cent for the Educomp phoned between: ,for Socred Linda Marshall- pofl.a!~:Eredit:party and:Dave 200 ..toLd2524~eople in-each ~f Lute, - Parker. the 10 northern and Caribou The Socreds are leading in Six l~er~cent of decided voters ridings. It sa~s that samite size-,~t)gt~:~Caribou ridings but are said they-would vote Liberal gives the results a maximum er- r~ng I~hind the three in the while one per~ent expressed a ror of plus or minus 6.3 per cent Prince George area.

, A Pub licence pulled

, ~..f¢ TERRACE -- Oil's Place has properly," he said. "They were hearing. been shut down since .liquor in non,compliance of the act. Strippers started performing licensing officers pulled the We just couldn't let the situa- at the pub in early September. Lakelse Lake pub's liquor tion gn on." Some residents feared the per- licence Thursday. He ~ wouldn't say which formances were attracting a The move came after lake regulations may have been rougher crowd to the residential residents organized a petition brokei~ but said licences aren't area. possibly endangering against the dally performances usually suspended before a children and pedestrians. by strippers there. hearing takes place. Cenitagoya organized his Liquor licensing enforcement "There have been a number own petition of patrons and manager Bruce Terkelsen said of complaints," Terkelsen said. supporters. He says 300 people "several infractions" of the Li- "In this case we couldn't wait." signed. quor Control and Licensing Act A hearing into the case will be were being cited as the reason held here, probably on Oct. 23. for indefinitely pulling the Oli's owner Emmanuel licence. Cenitagoya has the right to ap- "It wasn't being operated peal any decision made at the Bigger dump needed TERRACE -- Kitimat-Stikine west of the existing dump, the regional district has applied for preferred direction of any ex- a 12ha expansion to its;!andfilI:~ pansion, while the reserved site off Old Lakelse Lake Road( areas lie mainly to the north and Administrator Bob M arceilin east. said the extra land is"/needed The parcel the district wants • "! ' ',' .' - , .... ' ", "i "::".. . , . ' • because the district has almost had until recently been in used up all the Crown land it private hands under an now has under lease. agricultural lease. However, the '/: nnght' t It should be enoughto handle land had now reverted to the the district's garbage needs for Crown, prompting the applica- A;Fl:!~MIl~£!and Canine sidekick Santana~te~lnd~everybod~ thl~ is the next 20 years, he said, tion. Although land adjacent to the The district had also applied asrnokea dump had been placed under to convert part of the reverved reserve some years ago to ac- land into a lease, he added. commodate any future expan- , ~corn'e fire chief for a daiy 0~ 15. On PageB1 you II find ~ uiz on fires Assuming the application is ,,,*'' ~ :: , ; ,' .," ,' .i'.::', : 'L ~ ~.'" , , % ..... sion, this application is for an successful, Marcellin an- area outside that reserve. ticipated it would not be long l'~:i ~ ~ " '~" ":~ i~,,' ~=,~ . .. : ::~, i ' ,.~ :i ., " , .' " ' ' ' Explaining the move, before some of the parcel was Marcellin said the 12ha is to the used for dumping.

,:.~.'IL.~:Mesh .," :;.~ ~., job done • :~CE -- Crews last week spokesman Frank Maximchuk. fil~ished putting up mesht0 pre- Carwash Rock is so named vent ice chunks fr6m falling on because of water which drips ~i!t0~iHwyl6 at Carwash Rock down on vehicles as :they pass ilk m west of Terrace. ~.' by. •~ ~;+:.The project, nt cost:nearly A Prince Rhpertxesident was • . IY$.120,000,,I Caused ~i,:highway: killed there t~oyeaiS, ago after • : ,~el~stiresi0ff and~ oiil ifol:!~two ,a~'larg6 chutiM of~lce:-stt~uck his i;~,~ks.whilecrews!flrsthlstalled Vehicle,:i ~ .i.,/ i i,~,rt.!ngl rods iinio tl~e :rock• :/i This i:is. the se~nd :time the ..t~ ~. which were strung, two, highways, mlnist has. work ile, yers of mesh, ~:;:i;.i/: : i: !•:!0n':S01Vingthe"!ea: chunk pro, • '~i ~e id#a behindl the meshhii: ble~',!A drainage treii~:h put in • divert ~f~!:on to'the:highway ~lz~,i. water, btfl!d UP ,aw~ from the :,th~ bte~!away, from'the ~k~. ~' :,go/ck~!:::dld~,F: :!W~ki'ii,~o: the •sa!a~,.!::ilfll[~w'l~/~'i I~ ,hildiktt~,~!~4iiiri!St~:s'Satlifa~lOn;.i,~::.~: ~: ,: i ,!!+ Page A2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Deadline nea ?: ~:ii:i in order to v( TERRACE -- The provincial That means if you are not, In government agent's office is already on a voters list you riding open extra hours in an effort to won't be able to vote Oct. 17. peoph make sure as many people vote The dates and times for Sec- registered on election day. ; '!i as possible in the Oct, 17 pro- tion 80 registration are tofiight For 'this Section 80' period;: vincial election. to 9 p.m;, Oct. 10-11 from 9 you can only register tO Vote in*~ This registration period is a.m. to 9 p.m., Oct. 12 from 9 the ridingin which You live. :~:i~ called Section 80 and is only for a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 13-14 from You must pr0vide~.tw6 Piec~~ people who ~e not already on a noon to 5 p.m. and Oct. 15 of identification ~ and/, One 0~ voters list anywhere else in the from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. those must contaid:: You~~ province. The provincial government signature, i.... : , It's one of the changes agent's office is located in the In return, you won;treceive a brought in by the •provincial provincial access centre on the voting registration card but you: government for this election. corner of Eby and Lazelle. The will receive a certificate to vote~ The bigs~st of these changes same hours are in effect at the that must be presentedat your', is the elimination of registration provincial government agent's,. polling• statign offelectioh day. on electioff~l~y:~ office ifi Kitimat. CAFETE!RIA Getting ready Great Home Cooked "RETURNING OFFICER Elaine Johnson and her assistants are busy assembling all that's needed p Meals in a for the polling stations Oct. 17. The polls open at 8 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Johnson also reminds people that they can't register to vote on election day and that the deadline for Section I Friendly Atmosphere 80 registration - for those people who aren't already on the voters list -- is drawing near.

"LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERYDAY,'+ '.i TERRACE'-- There's a couple of interesting faces over at FROM 11 - 2 (Hot meals from our steam table) Helmut Giesbrecht's NDP cam- paign office. Back to work on the election WIN A FREE SOUP & SANI)WICH/I-' is B.C. Government Employees Notebook. Union' (BCGEU) official Draw made daily at lunch time. Enter daily using your membershipnumber. J George Heyman. He's on the rolls of the Kalum forest district office here Premier decided Oct. 17 would turn out to be the battle of the We look forward to serving you but has spent several years be election day. sweatshirts. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 am - 4:00 pm seconded to the BCGEU head Members of the local Social office in Vancouver. The carpenters union has Credit women's auxiliary are Also .working on the entered the electoral fray selling their apparel through the Giesbrecht campaign is David through a four, age cartoon party's campaign office. Each Garrick. He's one of Skeena sheet. has an artistic Skeena design. Terrace Co-op STORE HOURS: NDP MP Jim Fulton's ex- It features two apprentices Meanwhile, NDPers are spor- Men. • Wed. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ecutive assistants in Ottawa and speaking with another ting ones featuring a sinking 4615 Greig Avenue is now on accumulated time off. carpenter. Thurs. 8, Fd. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. ship. Over top the words, Saturday.. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Another Fulton executive The trio discuss health care, "Social Credit Farewell Tour assistant, also on accumulated education, out-of-province 1991". 635-6347 Sunday.. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. time off, is in Smithers working workers and pay equity. *,k**** on.,Jeokie.Pement's, NDP cam-.- • It ends .with the two appren- paled in~"(Hsqgfi~kle~l~v~ b tices volu~e~[ ~d~elb out at i)t~:; li~.l~[Jii~... |i -;'~ i,. /..~llel*..~ ,,l~_IL't¢ ~ 1.1( : J~ L.)tJ'JJiJ'|~I'-~| .2J "' t Stikine riding, mo+~+++~n,u,,,, an NDP campaign office. ~r +'','''' h"~'.",.;t ,,.,'~,I "p,~l,: "'"i:~<~ ...:,.,:.;,, --7.y. ....,..+ : :There's a'strong local connee- -" S'ome of the visitors to the tion between Terrace and the NDP campaign headquarters provincial Social Credit cam- are not coming in to donate paign headquarters in Rich- money ~ they're trying to get mond. some. Todd Vogt, who lived here That's because the party's for six years, is one of two local offices are located in what media relations representatives. used to be the home of a major •! h's one of several jobs Vogt loans company and some of the has had with the Social Credit latter's customers aren't aware paFty since moving south last of the change. J year. "They look around and they SKEENA ELECTORAL DISTRICT v He first went to the party of- know, there's something rice as one of its youth wing wrong," she said. adding they PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following persons have been duly nominated as candidates at the Provincial Election now pending. organizers, then left that posi- usually then asked, "Does the tioi~ this spring to work for guy I saw before still work SURNAME Premier when here?" OTHER NAMES ADDRESS OCCUPATION POLITICAL PARTY she ran for the leadership. OR INTEREST ~ogt returned to party office The campaign was not a week PARKER to become its communications old before a skeleton emerged DAVE 4907 Straume Ave. Forester Social Credit director and head of special from NDP candidate Helmut GIESBRECHT projects and shifted over to Giesbrecht's cupboard -- he HELMUT 4816 Davis Ave. Teacher NDP/New Democrat work on the campaign when the was once a card-carrying writ was dropped. member of the Social Credit HATTON JUANITA 5004 Lanfear Dr. Retired, "~ L B .C. ~ pa~ : -,, ****** party. .i Depending upon which party Giesbrecht made the startling yb~:favour, the outcome of the revelation last week, but it got electioa may be darker than you less startling once he m~ight think. elaborated. Polling places wil!be open on -Octol~r 17th ~:That's because election day Apparently he was a high MONTH :. 'L" .DAY 1991 at the following locations from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. O[ct~ 17 is also the day B.C, school student at the time and H~dro wants B.C. residents to the $2 membership was bought POLLING ADDRESS OF ; POLLING 'rL ADDRESS OF POLLING ADDRESS OF : turn off their lights as part of for him by someone who had DIVISION POLLING PLACE : ' ,DIVISION, POLLING PLACE DIVISION POLLING PLACE tile crown corporation's been trying to sell him on the Powersmart campaign. And the virtues of the party. 001 Band Ofric¢, " 009 Old Copperside Store 028 - 034 Cusie Hall School , LI time to do that begins at 8 p.m. "I never renewed it," Kitwucool Copperslde, Terrace Terrace i'ii -,--,the same time as the polls Giesbrecht recalled, adding he 002 Curling Rink, 010 -011 Thornhill Community 035. 040 Thornldll Communl~, close -- and ends at 9 p.m. had been "young and ignorant" Kitwangu Centre, ThomhHI Centre, Temce ",B.C. Hydro spokesmen say at the time. 003 Band Council Chamber 012 - 013 theypicked Oct. 17 months ago. Veritas School, 041 - 059 Mount FJizabeth See. Gltwungak There's no word on when the The battle for votes here may Terrace • School, Kitimut 004 Cedarvsde Museum 014 - 016 Uplands Elementary 060 - 067 Rlvmlodge Communl~ Codarwle South Terrace~ B.C. Centre, Kitlmat 005 Nlcky Biabey's Ru. 017 , Zaporzan Residence, 068 Mount ]~yton Hot- Kempf decision Codarvale North Terrace Springs, Lakelse Lake 006 Parmentec Residence 018 Kitsumkalnm Band Of. 069 - 070 Safety Building, wrong, says Dave Rosswood rice, Terrace ltltimtat vmage 007 Earley's Reddence 019 - 026 rVerJtaS School, 071 Recreation Centre, TERRACE -- Jack Kempf But it won't have a candidate Usk Terrace Kemuo should have stepped down as ..... :i.* ? " . because the person picked, 008 Uplands F.Jementary 027 ThornNI! C0mmuni~ the:,Social Credit candidate in Kem pf's campaign manager Terrace, B.C. : Centre, Terrace Bulkley Valley.Stikine, says the Clarion Rogers, didn't filed her party's 'choice iit this riding. nomination papers by the Oct. 4 ADVANCE POLL ili "When the police charge an deadline. individual with criminal charges For those registered voters unable to attend a polling pl ...... ' " She said the party acted il- itls proper for that individual to KITIMAT Tamitik Jubilee Sports Complex :400 C withdraw from public office," legally in stripping Kempf of his party membership. TERRACE Veritas Scho01 4836 Straume Ave. saidDave Parker. Advance poll will be open from I p;m. to 9 p.r~ And he called Kempf's Parker predicted the lack of a refusal to step down a ,serious candidate in Bulkley Valley- error in judgment." Stikine won't hurt Social Credit 9TH, 10TH, IITH AND 12TH DAYS£ ,Kempf is now running as an chances of fort independent, billing himself as ment. "It'll redt "the people's choice." by one." The Social •Credit party did "Jack will b~ h0[d .. another,, nomina!,!0n, this province mh=lnil~g,~ml¢+-lii~Smldii~;j?'/parkerrl. Inesday, Octol~r 9, 1991 - Page A~: Orenda if!! changes :,:! chemical..i route ,, ';

Tr.m~C~ - Orenda i,opm to calm pubfie fears about pouible chemical spills by changing how it wants to ,transport chemicals to the site 'of its proposed groundwood" pulp and papei- mill. Company vice-presiden~' Frank Foster said a new plan envisions four truckloads per week of sodium silicate being shipped to the site by rail in2 stead of in trucks along HWy37~ past Lakeise Lake -- as originally planned. "That eliminates any move- ment of chemicals or hazardous goods along that stretch Of road," Foster said last week. ; Sodium silicate made up two~ thirds of the various hazardous materials the company had wanted to ship by truck to the School celebrates 25 years mill site .... The remaining hazardou~ THE 2].0 students of Centennial Christian School and their teachers formed ing ofmusic and sharing. A new school building several years ago began a chemicals, and another two nuthe number 25 on., the lawn in front of their school last week to mark the spurt .of growth and the addition of new grades. Among those attending was truckloads of non-hazardous . ~beLo!yearsjt s been open. A program Oct. 3 attracted a good number of Luke Janssen, the school principal from 1980 to 1986. :naterials are to arrive by trucl~ Jocal p'e6ple,'including former students, and out of town guests for an even- via Kitimat. Other ingredients in Orenda;$ chemi-pressurizod groundwood process -- carbonate, clay, Eow'incomes cited caustic soda and hydrogen peroxide -- are to arrive from Prince George by rail. The corn. pony's plan also calls for 12 truckloads of purchased kraft Wo m,en lack justice access pulp and 180 truckloads of pulp TERRACE-- Women lack the from fear of the system itself; streets and threats from part- the resources to adequately logs to arrive each week at the; resources that menhave in deal- lack of knowledge about the ners can be debilitating," she fight back," Hennig said. site from around the northwesL~ ing with the legal and justice procedures which must be said. Foster said the change was She added that immigrant system, says the director of the followed, a reluctance to go More women then men live in made in response to public con- Terrace Women's Resource public about an issue which has women often don't possess a cern about shipping plans. poverty and that means there sufficient knowledge of English Centre. traditionally been termed only access to the justice system "The concern that was ]And that means women private and domestic, and and so don't understand what is a valid one," he said. "There is through legal aid which Hen- their lawyers have told them. aren't adequately represented, uncertainty about the reaction nig said doesn't have enough is a remote possibility that there Karla Hennig told a Law Socie- of the police force," she said. money. Hennig did acknowledge that could be an accident involving a ty of B.C.~committee examining Hennig added that women "Legal aid in this area seems transition houses, sexual assault chemical truck when a school gender bias here last week. living in small towns who leave to give precedence to criminal centres and victims assistance bus is on that road. And we The problem extends to t a battered relationship have a cases over civil cases. Matters of programs have improved access believe this change addresses: women 'in battered relation- particular worry. custody, support and divorce to the legal and justice system. that particular scenario." ships, "immigrant women and "It is very easy for their part- are not accepted as of primary She said the challenge of the Foster maintains the increase women with low incomes, said ners to approach them on the importance," she continued. justice system is to decide if in truck traffic in the area due. Hennig. streets. Peace bonds are often "Fathers with resources there is equal access and to to Orenda would be minimal. ~}J~It~ would appear that some no effective. When one is about sometimes threaten to fight for make changes which will require He said 43 round-trip truckl women's.... reluctance to go to the to re-structure a life, persistent custody of their children and money to ensure enualitv is v..,=., u.,..:- trips pe.r, day ~ou]d be. made • police• ".. alter bein~" ...... battered stems_ phone ¢alls~. ~ass~eqt. . . on/~h¢ women feel they will• not hav reached. " " .. ,, ,,~.,= ~!ni,,.l~...'.'~i: d'4z'i~/, th¢,l ~o~mpany',%- hi ~-, _ ~.,". " ,~,~ ,3"~L" "~; -''.' T..... " .... ~'' ...... " ", ~.~--" "''L * '~*-- ''';'~ ~ .... *" ~+~ "" ~'~'~ ~.~.~': ", ...... " ' " '

JASAK LOGGING LIMITED , CREWS STAFF AND FAMILIES

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• • , ;~ C~ %.~:~ ~}~'D~ i . SKEENA CELLULOSE INC.

,i)Xi ;, l umna CE*LLULOSE INC. ? "1' Page A4 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 a

TERRACE STANDA ...... • .RodUok ' :/.. Special Lialnkl toill. oorleon~iiuton and +, Registration No. 7820 4647" Lazello Ave.. Terrace. B.C.. V8Q 188:"U:I, ./..': ....A;dverthllng Man~,er " '-..:~.," .~:: ".":'/. "chaa~" n Mat~eW~- C~ic~latlonsupervlsa ' " :.,:L';> ; ."." "; " ..,~ ' ' .... " " " cor~t~i~dent|+for ; Phone' (604) 638-7283 Fax •: Patel~on :/•:'!." .,T ...... (eo4) eaS:Ii43) Merle, III !ii:*!'~i~ I" ~l' lid • i ~ m,,.l~OOWId~St~Y°lltchWl~kbyCtt~. PIm.(INI)LM. It4e4?Ll~Ave..rlerlKe, Bflltsh~ :" : ,, ~~,~-~m~.T~,~s~,m~m~o~0w,~,~.. ~c,~oo~.,mme.:,~.~ Production Manqger. lal~nlg. ,~?!! ..... : "~*.m*,~,~.~,.~m~,~=,~,~,~.~.~ ~MA: Edouard Credodu~ +AIAf1~Izl(IIt I~l¢O~cll e~lllI~Ifl~ UII P~0~I0ffl¢l DIIIIIII~I, I~, i~lyflM~lol i~eiiI~li~ ~. . ~ ,,. "" "~4P|l| &t$Of'~r i

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...... So , •, • what ) ~flnow + ?~,'., -.~,. i Back in 1987 !t was to be tlae'~tart of a didn't take place. Established different world Per northern B.C. Their h m'eaucracies continued to dictate what is, of course, if,one believed the press or what not would occur. Indeed, some releases Of the time. of the peoplewho went to work for the Eight new ministries of state for eight development regions found themselves new development regionswere announc- acting as ombudsmen in order to explain • ed. Up here we became the North Coast the real world to those bureaucracies. "economic development region. The idea, There axe several highly visible failings , explained then-Premier Bill Vander of the plan. Is there any sign of the Zalm, was that each region would have development region concept in the plan- its own cabinet minister using informa- ned marine terminal at Kitimat? Is the tion and priorities from specific Commit- Orenda Forest Products plan subject to tees made Op of people who lived in the region. any sort of regional determination in terms of resource use? Have we come Gone would be the days of people tak- any closer to a better co-ordination of ing orders from and accepting policy northern health care needs and services? decided by government officials based in the south. Instead we might just have We must also share some of the blame Where did they ...-.... something resembling a democracy, one for what happened. Despite the minimal where regional decision making dictated offering of the provincial government what would happen. for a regional say in decisions, local Four years later the plan is toast -- jealousies and disagreements remained. find this person ....-. done like dinner. But it was fun while it There was a distinct lack of statesmen- ship in leaving aside those differences in lasted. Those committees that were created examined issues such as educa- pursuing something worthy for the entire region. VICTORIA--Where do they t tion, transportation, resource use and rind these guys? Here the romthe ~. .,, :; ..,:':~ . ! health care. Lots of money was spent on Thaffs why this provincial election is Socreds are fighting for the apltal I those ministries of state and in hiring important for northern B.C. No matter very survival of their party, what party wins, there'll be a new power and the only candidate they by Hubert Bayer / : people. Studies by the bushel were com- could come up with in West missioned. structure in Victoria. Call it a window of Vancouver-Garibaldi is a chap oppor[unity -- a period in which the What happened was simple. While the who went bankrupt four years Almost happeneed tome, back own home foreclosed on, even [ north bought the package heart and north will have a chance to define itself ago. in 1983, during that nasty the car was picked up by a ~_.~nd nobod,, bothor *a ,.,,.~o;.,; .... .i, .... and its future. Rodney Glynn-Morris had recession, sheriff, and $100,000 in unpaid , . a ...... ;~.~.~..,--~.~+o,,~ ::~+..,. .-..,.;-t~' ,','-:, ~.i.~-,; .,. reailty to the governme~~~e one bt~ q~eshon'-tb'~sI~.t~'~- !~ bad left the e loyof ~'c- debt hanRing over our necks ~': - "., . : . ,:: + "~ "~'°~ .,," . ...l ~; tOg, t) ~'. ,'~: utoria's :' """ dally, ";' newspaper'~ec~.use~]~ ..... I ~z,o~..anKruptcy,a,;.~, frlu~,. my;lawEer,,,,:.+ .,,,,,;, s~d, .~.t : the-south. Instead of reversing the south nmg for. office up here ~s what the, r v,- taxes, when he filed for. I C~uidn;tsee mysel~ wor~ <~s the the,only wa~"Can,i~. ' to north decision making process, the sioii is foi" this part of the province. Is it bankruptcy in 1987. He was for the Thomson chainwhich I sal¢i. Why not? he asked.. old pattern remained. to be more of the same, or something discharged in August 1990, had bought the Daily Colonist Because I had this little pro.;~: -- after paying his creditors and the Victoria Times and blem with ethics, I said. I The ministries of state laid mer- different? Are we to continue to accept $35,000. promptly merged the two couldn't and wouldn't take a, cifully to rest in 1990 -- never had the whatever comes our way in humble Yes, old Rodney is the same papers into one. lot of other little guys down budgetary control necessary to bring adoration or .are we to be allowed to fellow who so gallantly re- It meant leaving behind a with me, I said. +,., about what they wanted. Overall say in determine what is best for us? jected a $125,000 bribe to drop very well-paid job with security To make a long story short, out of the race, and earned coming out of my ears, but how, where and why money was to be The answers to those questions and I enlisted the help of the pro;' universal admiration from his I'm a strong believer in not spent remained in the sodtl 3. vincial debt-counselling servlce, what happens after will set this region fellow Socreds for this working for a company I don't which set up a schedule of' Legislative changes needed for the rightly or wrongly on a course that'll demonstration of ethics. respect. payments. It took us three regions to have the administrative~unch take us into the next century. Jess Ketchum at Socred And l had a fool-proof plan years to pay off every penny~ • headquarters was downright for the future. I was going to i' I but we did it. After that, it"" proud of Rodney who stared make a fortune or two in the didn't take us very long to get down the temptation of an cot~struction business, building easy $125 grand choosing in- back on our feet. ' • ~\\\'i houses. After all, ! knew what stead to serve his fellow British 1 was doing. I still had my All of which, l suppose, Wanted ,. geese Clumbians. What a guy, what would probably bar me from carpenter's journeyman's cer- a province. tificate from 30 years ago. ever running for political of. Why aren't alarm clocks He has since given to the . An apprenticeship ip a rice. Nothing like a bankrupt.cy made with individual rings to RCMP the name of the person building trade is a prerequisite to qualify you for elected of- suit our whims? A train whistle Through -" l I/ who relayed to him the in my native Germany for rice, , ~ - toot for the railroad buff. An message that a group of people anyone who wants to become Meanwhile, here's old arpeggio for the piano teacher. s.ooa , I f was willing to pay him an architect. And that's what I Rodney, beaming into +::': A slot machine bonanza for the $125,000 if he stepped down as wanted to become, before I cameras, extolling his own vir. businessperson. a candidate. The money would de~ided to emigrate to Canada rue as a man who did the right As a kid, Mom's rattling of be either'in:cash or funds in where ! proceeded to become a think. NO bribery for~Rod~?, like pacemakers. Any mother wakens me with a Scott Joplin the grates as she prepared to trust so he could buy another laborer on the Trans-Canada No sir. '": ":'!::'~"~:~i"i~i ~v:.,i!,'~ ' with young kids learns if she rage, a rousing march, or an old start the kitchen stove as all the practice to replace the one he l~ipeline; thena foreman, a But before yoU'.ge~~rd~ i sleeps late she runs the risk of time fiddle tune, my toes start alarm clock I generally needed. sold last summer to seek elec. taxi driver in Winnipeg and, away by that w~ni(~li ''+~'':- ocular injury. Whichever of our tapping before my eyelids flut- tion. • ~ By the time the fire crackled, if girls woke first would patter to after a dozen orso other jobs, pride in our stalwdh~R~ nel~. ter. Chances are I'll be cheerful There are; 0f course all sorts my weight hadn't creaked the my bedside and poke a stubby a student.and, finally a jour- you shold remembe~;:'Oiat?~:.':I;'f.~. and benevolent for hours. of theories about this weird in- you're going to pay rf0rl 4k~of~~@I=~ ~ b ceiling over her head, she would finger into my eye to see if I was nalist. However, if l'm introduced cident in a weird campaign. call up the stairs until I mumbl- inside, l'd rise on one elbow, Coming full circle after all the $96,000 in unpald'taxeA~; to the dawn by jazz, or someone One snys the pro-lifers wanted "a " ~'~ ed, "Okay". As a last resort, spluttering, nose to nose with a these years, I jumped head- from which the court g ve~L, pinching my arthritic toe, look him outof the way. Another she'd thump the cold air register round eyeball. Usually, the ex- . first mto +the construction Rodneysuch rapid relief~ ~,, out. I'm gonna come out of my has it that Rodney concocted " because that amount v~as in my bedroom floor with a perience cured me of oversleep. buSiness;Add, boy, did 1 build bedroom swinging before I find the event to aid his c&mpaign, broom handle. ing for months. good hous'es. Unfortunately, ly packed on top of tl ~. my slippers, but he's denied that. tionai deficit; On days when there was no People who reside in major before I could unload even the '.:'. :~, ~i~ ~i I'd like my alarm clock to - Back t0the bankruptcy,not school, I woke to the crowing of cities like New York, and work .first-one, +the recession hit, and One wonders wfietE have the happy honk of geese an entirely new method •to get roosters, or the mooing of the a normal schedule, don't re- pe0ple dugin for a long period Rodney c0Uldn;t!J~it~e ~tn being sprung from their pen at out from under debt. Folks get milk cows as they left the barn quire any alarm. Garbage of econonaic draught. effort to pay theJ '" i:' and headed for the pasture. daybreak. Anyone who has rais. caught in a financial +squeeze, ;=..With builder!s mortgages of owed. Physiclai~s~ t~Y pickup -- which begins well ed geese knows how they honk • see no way out and file for .During a spell in my career before rush hour -- sounds like up:to 24 per ~nt¢ R dldn t live belo thej~0~ i...,. while they snake their necks like bankruptcy. Happens all the years, my punctuality depended a bowling tournament played take too long foUr.the debts to and he did.il~we.~ upon the battery-powered cobras, and fan their outstretch. time, and not only to Socreds. pile up,and thebank to get sell when he!decid ~or with steel pins on sheet metal ed wings until they hover, Then, • reverberations of a digital lanes. Happenedto JOhn Brewin, . mean..+Wheh~e'-~lust had settl. Office. ;" . :,i', ~" ,.~ " clock. Its internal mechanism wings comfortably folded, they federal NDP Member of .... ed, my Wife and I had lost the Like I' said, ;Wh~ :~ Unaccustomed silence can stride toward breakfast. notched the hands forward with Parliament for Victoria. ' works. Life s savings gone, our find {hose.gfi~s?, i, +, ' ;'~+~ prove wakeful. Neighbourhood +;, . .{ ..•• • ,,, •••, ,: + • .,+ , . the thump of a one-legged dogs have been known to keep ; ~, ~'.:~ ,-~'"~ veteran on crutches. my rest at bay. There's the mutt ~ Ag'r~hl dr^~IE. "I: • :HOHHli~ BIRDST--7Nof s)~ce I The noise diverted my focus who lets himself out, then has to 6RAO 5'fOD~H" just as Rita J's gaudy earrings wait to be let in. The mongrel A RAveN ~/AHeD distract listeners from her who practises howling in case HAS' PI L'I~0{0N' L- i~t~l¢fl JI4I~AV~/.. 'I'VE speeches. Even inches of Wyan- • EhRt4E D "1.- H'/SI"~KtES., there's ever a re-make of Never 8o~3 "rO'ITALK! ¢/ dotte feathers could not muffle Cry Fe'olf. The faint-hearted cur , the cadence tatooing my ear- who sounds the dark like sub- drums. marine sonar. Until 5 a.m. , +The clock's alarm made me Then, exhausted, they all curl twitch like Ted Bundy when the up for La catnap. I stare at the • switch was thrown on his elec- ceiling wondering.what woke f t,Jtl',l Po +.. ,, peetooSt.Y. trlc chair. Eventually I threw me. (r~v~'MAxe) I Y~ t~qeAl"r ,+~'2 IH THF_ A~R ~ s Out the batteryand shoved the How l'm yanked from cl~kt.o:the" back of a drawer. ` dreamed setsthe tone for my ' omers nave a~armS OUllt-ln~ : ::entlr~:~+diy~(i:,if.. my clock radio• ,, , . -- ...... ~. ,...~,::,.,~,:,".= _, .... • . ., + ...... ,. • +. •.., ,,. .+ ...

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TerraceWednesda_ Standard, yl ~tober 9, 199i- Page A5" • .... i !: i:i:~ '

.... ELE OTION ,91 -- Dave Parker Depends on ta i th,''r family Dave Parker credits his homophobic after describing several different companies about every time you go to the: :' political :survival as Skeena AIDS as "a self-inflicted across the province. table. At least that's what I MLA and a cabinet minister to disease" and suggesting the "I always enjoyed the out- found. It was an exercise in the strength of his family and NDP theme song should be doors, and forestry really in- frustration." his faith in God. "Sodomy Forever." terested me," he says. He ran as the Social Credit The Social Credit candidate "I have learned to curb my He didn't join Social Credit • candidate in Skeena in the 1986 says, only half-jokingly; that his tongue a little bit," Parker now until he became angry in the provincial election because peo. greatest accomplishment of the admits. early 1970s with the NDP pie here "were tired of being last five years has been "main- ' "The five years have been governm(~nt's management of represented by a socialist." taining my s~mity.': ...... ".,,.'~ difficult for my family," he the economy. '*l"liave very strong &staste "When the going gets rough, says. "My wife and children "So I quit complainj.~g.and for socialism. !~On't believe in you talk to. the big guy," he have taken abuse for the posi- decided to do something about the communist approach to life says. "You have your downers. tion l'm in. You need a strong it," he says. "I bought a and now3t turns out most na- But you can't let it get to you. f tions of the world agree with There's gooddays and there's "1 believe very much in the freedom of the in- bad days." that," he says. dividual. Free enterprise; initiative. I believe in striv- "I believe very much in the Parker has been riding a freedom of the indi~,'idual, Free political rollercoaster since he ing for excellence. Competition . , enterprise, initiative. I believe in was elected in 1986 -- the high family in order to succeed. And membership and got started." point of his career as MLA. He striving for excellence. Com- fortunately, I have one." He says he never intended to petition. That's what's built the says the low point came this spr- Being in government has been run for public office. western nations. That's why the ing when was a learning experience for him. But frustration with the eastern nations are turning to forced to step premier. down as "There's no books on how to school system in Golden, where the western nations for help., "That was a real blow to do the job," Parker adds. his family lived at the time, Environmentalists have dogg- me," he said. "He's a dynamic "There's no job description, So spurred him to run as a trustee. ed Parker for the last five years, person. He is a free enterpriser. you just have to do the best you When he came to Terrace in particularly the three he spent as He has a strong Christian ethic can. And I've tried to do that." 1983, he was Westar's woods forests minister. and a strong work ethic. This Parker, 51, lives in Terrace manager and he again was province performed well As a professional forester and with his wife Dawne and two elected tothe school board. a free enterpriser, he has always economically under him. I'm children, Jennifer and Mike. "I came up here and I viewed, and continues to view, sorry that his personal life caus- Born in Halifax, he came to couldn't believe the confronta- ed him to resign." radical environmentalists as a B.C. in 1959 to attend Royal tion and militancy and the ag- serious threat to the province. Like the former premier, UUUL ~PIP,UE. I I~1-I- provided a bit of relief for Dave Parker during a Roads Military College in Vic- gressiveness of the teachers' "There are a number of local Parker had a reputation for visit to Hazelton in 1988. He was greeted by people protesting the toria. From there he went to the negotiating team," he said. "It preservationist groups -- and speaking his mind, sometimes closure of a local mill. Parker was also criticized,for awarding University of B.C., where he was amazing." they go by all kinds of names. taking stands that proved un- received his degree in forestry. "They have a different way timber rights north of Hazelton to a consortium of Prince.George popular. Friends of one valley or companies. He went on to become a pro- of trying to negotiate -- they another. Friends of one moun- He was characterized as fessional forester, working for change their demands just Helmut Giesbrecht cont'd A6 '>Being a counsellor helps HeimutGiesbrecht admits he your capabilities," Reminded that his term as The experience taught gets "riled up" over instances The encouragement of others mayor included the antics of Giesbrecht much about political of unfair treatment or oppres- and a personal commitment to what became known among problem solving and lobbying. sion. the concepts of "equality and other B.C., municipalities as Raised in the central Fraser And the NDP candidate fair play" also played their part "the crazy council", he con- Valley, Giesbrecht graduated knows something about the lat- in his decision, Giesbrecht adds. cedes one of the four years from Abbotsford Senior Secon- ter from his family's days i~l the Although this is fir~st time as a "was a bit rough". dary school and obtain an Ukiaine --, Giesbfecht Was ~bi:n " prod," racial' "i ' ...... r' e~,~)~lf'{fat "' " e, ,~i:esbrechf's' -NDP' leanings Gtes6redit .is~ no'. stranger ~to dtdn t sR "~eli with some : Sity.~bf B.C. - , ' '~,hhSugli': *too",:yb'ung: '~o politi~g,' : " : ": ~ alderinen : who "had other " He paid his Way through the : remember, his parents toldhim In January 1976 hesucceeded political beliefs. That lead to an five years of study by working much about the oppression they in securing a seat on council on opposition block on council in sawmills, construction and saw before emigrating to the second try. dubbed "the gang of four." the retail trade. Canada in 1948. Armed with his degree, Those stories have been sup- "i've never been one to accept the notion that things are as they are because they just are, There's Giesbrecht began his teaching plemented by reading about career; in 1967 in Terrace. The similar events elsewhere, why a reason and we have to get to the reasons," he location was by choice. "I pick- they took place and political says. ed the north because I wanted to movements in general, After five years as an alder- Among the more well-known get out of Vancouver." "I've never been one to ac- man, Giesbrecht won ~ the instances was one alderman It also fit in with his cept the notion that things are mayor's chair where he spent throwing water at another. preference for outdoor pursuits as they are because they just two terms before "I was If a council is "bound and such as fly fishing, hiking and m:e. There's a reason and we retired" by voters in 1985, determined you're not going to canoeing. have to getto the reasons," he Giesbrecht suggest most peo- do anything, it's quite "Some of (my teachers) left a says. ple run for elected office difficult," says Giesbrecht. lasting impression on me. I Giesbrecht believes everyone because a specific issue "lights a His term as mayor was made thought that might be the kind should try to change things for fire in their belly." no easier with the city being hit of work l could do," explains the better rather than just ac- In his case, it was plans for a hard by the recession of the ear- Giesbreeht of his career. cepting them. row-housing development near ly 1980s and 20 per cent Still teaching 24 years later, It's that kind of thinking that his Davis Ave. home. unemployment. he says it was the right choice. persuaded him to run for the That episode, which included The result was a lot of Intially a math teacher, he provincial legislature. appearances before council, left eventually moved on to his cur- pressure to cut taxes while ade- BUNDLED UP against the cold, Helmut Giesbrecht addresses a "It's a case of if you've got him facing the question, "do quately maintaining roads, ser- rent position as a counsellor at enough passion, if you've got you sit back and complain or do vices and city-owned buildings Skeena Junior Secondary teachers union rally in January ]991. As president of the teachers enough desire to change things you get involved and do and a constant battle in juggling School. union, Giesbrecht lead its members out on a ]9-day strike that and you happen to believe in something about it?" those priorities. cont'd A6 month. Juanita Hatton ! She lives by Golden Rule Juanita Hatton lives by the "People may ask me what don't they ask me why. They she is now a westerner. Golden Rule -- Do unto others I'm doing -- there are poor peo- think they have the world by the Although Hatton says she has as you would have them do unto ple here, people who don't have tail with a downhill pull. I've you. always been a Liberal, active in- a proper place to live," Hatton lived in a bigger city than Van- volvement in the party didn't The philosophy is so much a adds. couver," she says. start until she moved to Ter- part of the Liberal candidate Hatton, who celebrated her While in Toronto, Hatton race. that she used the term in an 77th birthday Sept. 22, traces worked in a large drycleaning "I've worked on every cam- employment agency she once the beginning of her political plant. She was also a munitions ran here. paign. I've done the typing, the philosophy back to the Depres- factory worker in Scarborongh office work. I worked for lena But she extends the Golden sion of the 1930s when she was during the Second World War Rule to say that people must Campagnolo when she was the growing up in Ontario. for $25 a week and then became Liberal MP here," Hatton also show initiative and be "The government in Ontario a government inspector in the relates. responsible for their own ac- was ~Conservative -- had been same plant. tions, She admits she didn't volunteer to become the Liberal "Do governments give people a fair break? Not if they go with "Do govemments give people a fair break? Not if party candidate in this election. Instead, she was told. the flow, Whatever it is, a per- they go with the flow. Whatever it is, a person must son must put a little effort in it. put a little effort in it." "I first became the president I used to tell people, when I had of the Liberal constituency my agency, that they should tell association. And then they for many years. Their "1 imagine my fingerprints phoned and said I was the can- the employer to let them work philosophy certainly didn't help are still on file in Ottawa, If you didate." for a day and then judge if things along and Social Credit is were an inspector they took they're suitable," says Hatton. "I told them I was too old another branch of the Censer- your fingerprints and your and they said no you're not," Hatton officially retired from vatives. Itts up with the rich," number was on everything you says Hatton. the employment agency she says. did. That way they could trace • Her Liberal experience expos- business in 1983 after 13 years, •From her hometown of back," Hatton recalls. yet keeps the Golden Rule name ed her to a lot of people, in- Niagra Falls, Hatton moved to Hatton moved to B.C. after cluding ex-Premier Bill Vander active by organizing what she Toronto.~It's an experience she marrying James who was from calls goody bags for needy peo. Zalm before he left the Liberals easily translates when compar- Alberta. "We met at a square to join Social Credit. pie at Christmas. ing lifo in northern B.C. to life dance in Toronto." "He had the bit between his It makes her a common fix- in Vancouver.. ,; Before settling in Terrace in teeth and thonght:he could do ture in the Skeena Mail each "I love this country. It's the the winter of 1960-61, they lived November and December. anything he plea:bUt he in lerrace since 1960, Juanlta Hatton also best, the healthiest country you north of Fort St. John on the didn't realize people~w&e tak- "I get items donated from ~ency. She has since turned her efforts' busin~ and raffle them off. can wish for. You don't even Alaska Highway, in Quesnel ing him fOr a ride," says' Hat, toward collecting money each Christmas to assemble goody bags. By 'cent ' w 'n think Og Ontario. And when and in Bella Coola, All told, ton. ' . ~" ~ : .:" for needy people. * , ...... ,. eft goes to ard eedy IX'ople In iVancouvex say they that makes for 40 years in B.C. • ...... ~ : ,' people," she says. love Vancouver and 1 say I and enough for Hatton to say

L S: • }! t i Page A6 -Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 -, -. PCB river spill, fears abated '!1 I I TERIIACE -- Less than an lines with itsbucket ing downstre=iini But he said Caledonia S~0ndarySeh0ol '~ : ounce of PCBs flowed into the brought down the poles. ~, very littlewas colkcted, Glenn Grieve said students in nuing to study pliintSand fish 7 ~I Skeena River last Week after a The oil spilled into a storm Delays in reporting the spill his biology class -- who are populations in. the ' creek,' .and ,r-~x:ii~:: ,,: !.)::~ .i .i:!::: spill, of 88 gallons of sewer drain on Kalum Lake -- because the first concern was working on a cleanup of the they're w0rking:6n producing a ~Jl'V.l~,~, ~iii::~i.i~:ii'~/:i:]• transformer oil, environment Drive, and flowed into Howe rescuing a worker trapped by creek -- are concerned about map and brochure.about the |0 1 ministry technicians estimate. Creek at Hwyl6 and then into the fallen lines -- and the travel the spill, creek. , : := =~i~r~ii~):!ii~."!!ii':!~i~/~ii.~;:i Environmental protection of- the Skecna. time from the$mithers environ- The students want to see . Grieve said some students ~l | ||::-~!!)i;!:::;:~:~:!:'::~..:!::: ficer Ray Hollenberg called the Lab tests found the PCB con- ment ministry office to Terrace Howe Creek turned rote an. ur- now want todo thmr own stuffy • . ,.::." :.':i.~/.~:!.-!;!~.: :~!:";::":',' ? spill "minimal" and said his in, tent in the four transformer.~ mean t Hollenherg .wasn,t able ban park and repopulatcd with. on the effects of the spill on.the . :../.:;:::::.i:::.!/~(:-i'ii.!!::ii'i?.'~'i;:'r:" " vestigation : :found no measured zero, three; four and to check out the spill until five ,~spaw~ing coho salmon~:.They ' creek,s fish, which . are mainly : ::".--!:7:; / hours after it hapl~ned, - did some cleanup,: trail and escaped coho from the Eby St. : :i '~:i~i"!:,.!i:i..-~:.!i : i;/: measurable environmental im' 12 parts per million. PCB isn't The environment ministry on bridge work l~t year. Hatchery. .... ~ :, :i'; pact. ~' considered a special hazardous Thu ..... : " ' = ' rsuay lifted a water-use ad- The~ PCBs polychlorinated waste under B.C. standards un- v ...... r"-"~ ~ " .... ' • " " , til it reaches a concentration of S~e°e?:llw~°l:a~o~ktl na t..n.e j /lr~ _ : ~ " 'l~ _ : , biphenyls -- came from four 50 parts per million ~ espm. , / • • aT v'I~ \ --, .~....--~ ]~.~ A..,,.,....~ 71'' B.C' Hydro transformers that ,, ' ,, , t=onservation officers are I / II II ~ II /|,V \ • : UA ~||/J,l|| ...... leaked into Howe Creek Sept, These are low levels, ne continuin-toinve'i .... ,, I I/I I / .~1,.8 I ..... J/ lae .. IIIJilililLltlt I " I; transformers30'Hollenbergwere toppledsaidwhenthe Sc~dse:ItnSotl~t~Isth.e, POint of l~s tO~h:u~ler~jengel:d~ne!~ii [( .~_ .~' ,z,~'~.,,,~l,~ ) 1 hfiA~fi |',

a North Coast Road Hollenberg put• out •boomsat federalDe partment of Fzshenes' " I"~; '~'+:]': ...... =':'~ ...... ',, ...... ,'.',' ...... "~ ...... ~"~-",- ...... ", :~;,,,,,',-',-.,,, ...... ~:": ...... :...... I:: Maintenance truck carrying out the creek mouth man effort to and Oceans is conductine its I~~_.,,,~I~44,~j/: :;:" : t': ":"' 'L ...... 7]',:7) O ;~'" ::::::" 0"'::'"~:~:~":":~'~'%'~I: shouldera.^..~ work AI:I snagged power collect'anyres~dualodstdLflow~ .'.own investigation...... : ...... ,,~ ...... ? ,;,o,o~;;,,~o~,;~.,o,.~c,oiv.;,i ' : .

• [,.. - ... ave : : : :: • • • " pondtainMoreor Oneor another.another." Friends aboutof pliLc?CfoC°?hPean:oSohdad:l~° D tP; ~JenlC~ll°w~st°:l°STnd~6?ttwheParker: CAFETERIA !i Parker says such groups are awarding of the rights came at a years before the Sustut,Takla • ; organizations°ftenlinkedbYthatinternationalform large th~timeHazeltonswhen the closed RIM sawmilldown. in railrightsaline wereto awarded,the area andwould that be Eve- ::::::: networks, adding it's usually Last year the provincial Om- built at no cost to the govern- ry:_Friday Nig:. ht i::.i::: the international people who are budsman found Parker overrul- ment. • :: most systematic in their attacks ed the chief forestei'in the deci- Thematter has since beenap- Jo,n" " us I,C'-)r : :.: :::' of B.C.'s economy, sion to award the Prince George pealed by the Village of Parker drew criticism from companies the wood. At the Hazelton to the B;C. supreme "Family Night Supper" other groups during his tenure time, the decision-making court and a decision is pending. as forests minister, the harshest authority in such cases didn't Parker has said the wood 5 p,m -7 p.m. ; of which came in 1988 when rest with elected officials. This went to Prince George for " timber rights to the Sustut- has since been changed, overall economic and social Special Pricing For Seniom i'q Takla area north of Hazelton And an official response reasons -- a hint the mills in went to a group of Prince from the government to the that citywereindesperatenecd "HOME COOKED MI=AL$" George companies. Ombudsman's report indicated of new timber. from A5 WIN A FREE SUPPER! I Enter using your membership number, every Friday between 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. More Helmut Giesbrecht Wlnner will enjoy meal on us the following Friday. I Noting the problems he en- Giesbrecht eventually become the party in every provincial and WO look forward to serving you counters with students often president of the teachers federal campaign, putting up OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 am - 4:00 pm i originate outside of the school association and was its leader signs, distributing leaflets and in the students' own homes, he when the province introduced canvassing door-to-door. - ::~ ~' says he often found himself full collective bargaining rights Giesbrecht says his first ~ dealingwith the Symptoms, not for the profession, priority if elected to the m • . " --. "i i~ :" the disease. In January 1989, Giesbrecht legislature will be his consti- Terrace Co op STORE HOURrS:~ ~(] :\ "In theshortspaceoftime lead the new union into a l9-day tuents. 4615 Greig Avenue you have, you can't solve an strike. It was the longest one of He says he won't go to Vic- M0n. - Wed. 9 a.m.. 6 0.rn. awful lot of problems so the .its kind in B.C. history until the toria figuring "to stand stiil for 635 6347 Thurs.&Fri, 9a.m..gp'.m. rewards are few and far bet- Nass Valley teachers went out the next five years" and sug- m Saturday.. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ween," Giesbrecht adds. later that year. gests doing any job well usually Sunday.. 1 1 a.m. - 5 p.m. ] He says the experience should Membership in the NDP "works in your favour". stand,him in good.stead.as an didn't come-along until 1971 :Giesbrecht..is..marr.ied,..has MLAa..~ ..... :,, .... h,, h|t.~ ~t.qt ,,..,k^-- ~llt--.I..., tl!! A ,'X i:~n_.,,.,__mla/l~,~h|lrlr,~n~n,.I;edil 6h~,~t~as4h4:l' Jl'OtJli'/: ::~ ',:'!, ;''¢" i ':,.'~:t; JfIli'.:l,t "Ji| I;:Ji'.t,' ,ll,t;['J ~¢'V :" ~ "' ...... : i__ • , J/ v ~t~, ,,~ ~,,dg,:raeiital. ' ...... ,,,, o a oeit w-Ki~tuu~hi,~ illn -tracks ...... :,.'. ?;i/ ;r.;.. !A. ,w: ";~!;: -~z ~rt~ ~. r,,i:~;;?, 3o3 .~.J,,~ USeful thing to remember when on the teaching profession." " nStituents come to you for The decision to become a ~elp," he explains. ; card-carrying member of the I Never involved in politics or party also reflected his q]ubs at school or university, preference for the 'New q;iesbrecht's first move in that Democrats' philosophy and its (lirection came after three Years leanings toward the "average ip Terrace when hebegan work- lower and middle income il~g for the teachers' associa- British Columbians." tJon. Since then he has worked for from A5 J ua n ira Hatton "He was:bull-headed. 1 taking from thepoor and giving [~ October 17 199 1 or you didn't expect him to go as far as to the rich who already have if

h~'As did," for she her adds. one of her op- moreShe than saystheNDPwouldhave they need." are p'ys'--ybicall diabled"s----" you may vote ponents this time, Social Credit a tendency to let the unions

candidate Dave Parker, Hatton dominate itspolicies, at ,,a-lvance _,,..P-n ..... feels he could be turned into a And that brings her back to an • : '~: good Liberal. her philosophy that people must , "He's a very imposing figure take some responsibility to help =: jf and he's got an infectious grin, others and to help themselves. Advance Polls are for those who cannot vote I~ Where to vote. :,. :ii: but he didn't do anything after "To do without something he was elected," she says. yourself if it'll help somebody on Election Day. If you are physically disabled ~ Hatton calls the Social Credit else. I believe that and do that," yOU may also vote at an Advance Poll. All ~ ::: ~' party "the same old story of says Hatton. Advance Polls are wheelchair accessible. SKEENA :::;ililJ;~ili :iii:i " ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: " :i :~ ~:(~ Tamitik Jubilee Sports Comple~i iiiii::iiil...... I • When to vote, . .., :~! ...:~,, : 400 City Ctr. i !![ ;:

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• • /iil/ii ii:: il/ili ii i•iii!i ii:i • ,: Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 - Page A7 I

III ETTE • ~ . :/ / "i/• ::ii ,' :ii!:ii :.+ t it'

::: •,:~i~ n m n n nqlnln l[,~, " i r, I' + nnanvnaua!has• rig I1¢O t , I1! Dear Sir'f:!'ii:I ; her individual s,tuatton, of av ' ,al :' la ','+ I/| "ne cl~o~rs :article, Sept : Frankly, a $14.67 to Mill location ~3 I~[. 25, 199i',:!about the Public $17.96/hour wage range, [1'~1 " .Service !tdiiance of Canada ' three weeks paid vacation all :OS,o draws Ill + strike; ~,~;:. i.~...... employees are entitled to t(i~is let• ' protest :rt' 1]l + As one of the "line after six months employ- of '~I + Ill: crossers" iii question I am ment), ample paid sick leave II|~ compelled to respond to not to mention other special l ay Dear Sir' that most people, even the id u John MacCormac's corn- leave (like marriage leave), dividuai happiness is up tO choice to work is not an ments regarding my alleged I am writing in opposition very experienced truckers, kl H the usual extended benefits, the individual, lf l weren't obstruction of anyone's right to Orenda's chosen site for encounter difficulty with in ,, . lack of common sense and formal training as required, happy with my work condi, to withdraw services from an !ipersonal greed. their proposed puip and the winter. The southside of ',~ liD] opportunity for career ad- tions I would find a better employeras a form of pro- Despite what he might paper mill. There are Onion Lake Hill is-already i~ vancement based on merit job elsewhere. . " . test. Asfor the union's "col- thousands of square miles in known as Suicide Hill. ,~ think, I am not simply hopp- (not seniority) are nothing I know this is easier said '~ lective right", a collective is ing the fence on this,he; I've the area to choose from, so Putting a plant on Onion ~,~ ...... ,...... nothing more than a group why~choose a site already Lake fiats that will add vast 3~ listened to Treasury Board's t 10-20 years into forestry reasons for Standing firm on "The bottom line in my book isn't " of individuals. amounts of moisture to the • Contrary to what John regrowth, that when original- O, 3 and3; and they don't air, increasing fog and black monetary greed." ' • ~ : believes this strike has not ly harvested, produced the ice is not acceptable. wash with me either. I agree . : "pulled us together". In with union propaganda that highest yield per he,are in It is also curious to me that m fact, it has damaged the of- the whole region? states Treasury Board has a for me tO sneeze at. Orenda doesn't recognize than done, but I'm known. fice unity we had. But I'm It only stands to reason this area as an earthquake ,, "hidden agenda", and I too Oh and, last but certainly for standing behind my conj.• confident that out of mutual !2 find that contemptible. that with ever improving zone. Anyone that has lived ;q ii! not least, I have job security victions. And with economic respect, we'll be able to forest management, and But the fact is union pro- here for 15-20 years is sure to :. -- an absurd concept in any conditions as they are now, I rebuild the work relations silviculture techniques, this paganda needed to remember a tremor or two. :=, dynamic, progressive society couldn't find a comparable we've enjoyed in the past. area will produce an even camouflage its hidden ages- (think about itlf -- or just The large number of Hotspr- , . - , . job in Terrace. The +fact that my striking higher yield next time it is da IS m confhct with ask any UI claimant). Yes, ings sprinkled thru the area is ~,. I The bottom line "in my co-workers have been suc- harvested. Treasury Board s. Who are the public service has been book isn't monetary greed.-: cessful in preventing John It doesn't take a scientist we '.supposed to believe? downsized -- through attri- Yes, I'm selfish.., in that I • from imPlementing the ugly to realize that if you con- h What would a reasonable "Putting a plant on ~=, tion; as long as I am willing take full responsibility for tactics advocated by national dense 1644 cu. meters of persgn's common sense ap- and able to be retrained I'll my actions in the pursuit of. union reps demonstrates this. water daily and release it into Onion Lake flats that will proach be to such a dilem- have a job. my happiness. If this is Annette Canute, the air over the Onion Lake add vast amounts of ::; ma7 Why, apply the issues to All this and I don't even "greedy", so be it. We Terrace, B.C. Flats, in the Kitimat-Terrace moisture to the air, in- :".C corridor, already prone to creasing fog and black , long inversion air patterns, particularly in the fall and ice is not acceptable." i~ spring months when fog is .) DearSportsman's Sir.: code broken After fishing since 4 a.m. sons stole the boys' rods and already a problem in this We feel compelled to share equipment and our increased the boys retired early to their tackle boxes as they leaned area, it will be compounded. also indicative of seismic ac- an example of complete and parental concern, they will tent around 9 p.m. Saturday against a large cedar tree. This is not acceptable at our tivity. utter inconsiderateness. Our not be camping out again. evening. Lakelse River was There were some pretty sad airport when many flights At the present time this is a 14 year old son and two the site of a multitude of They have been stripped of are already diverted or looking faces when I arrived the one obsession and drive multi use area, sponsoring a friends camped out at fishermen who usually have a cancelled due to fog. wide variety of uses including to join the boys on Sunday that they absolutely live for Lakelse River on the universal, unspoken trust If it is you or your family hiking, cross country skiing, morning. and work hard for -- their weekend of Sept. 28. What a among sportsmen. members life at stake waiting skidooing, four-wheeling, It took malay hours of fishing. Of all the nasty perfect weekend, the weather for a medevac flight to slip in dirt biking, hunting, fishing, ) As the boys slept, some in- lawn mowing, snow shovell- things that someone could co-operated and the coho during a momentary lift in as well as spawning, swimm- ,; were biting. considerate person or per- ing, wood chopping and do, they preyed on innocent the fog, to take you to a ing and canoeing to mention various other odd jobs to pay young boys; no one else (of larger center with more just a few. .: for these expensive rods and the hundred or so other technical, or specialized help Let's leave this area to do '; reels and the tackle these campers) had anything miss- Please explain available the wait could end what it already does best, Dear Sir: boys had. We would like to ing. up taking too long. people who were forced to go deeply thank the thief though grow trees, rejuvenate fish < I would like to welcome away for major bone surgery These thieves have no idea Most truckers, or anyone stocks and entice tourists to Mr. Dave Parker back to for taking their gear as they what the implications of their that drives a lot, will also not be refunded a portion of slept and not their lives. return here year after year*. - Skeena after a four year that high air fare. actions have done to the very realize that black ice goes Sincerely, +" abse'hce. If I am correct Mr. The spirit of Tom Sawyer core of these kids. hand in hand with fog. Perhaps Mr. Parker would was prevalent in the hearts of Marg Sullivan, 1 Parker would like to be the GordonandGiselle Birch.. i Onion Lake hills are th,¢ ones ...... Lakelse. . ~, you clarify what he meant these boys and now without I MLA for Skeena for the se- when you said that AIDS was Teslmee;~.~. ei b,.~; m~b!idv r '" , "~ , ", f '1/'1 ',, ,., 'l" , con ,~ ~ ": ~-~" "...... -+ ...... n.:,~:: ,~,~,:.',i~ I~ :'4~/ S.I.~ Does. It ' mean rernaps Mr. t'~er woum " ~"Silence is wonderful"? be willing to explain where he was during the past four Perhaps Mr. Parker could Elections years; he was hardly ever explain why he gave British Columbia seen in Skeena. resources of the northwest to Perhaps Mr. Parker will big business in the east or explain to the people in south, and why he told peo- Skeena why he was not will. ple who have lived here most ing to acknowledge some of their lives to move somewhere else to find Be ToVote 6,500 signatures on a petition in regards to the Doctor employment. Kuntz case. Perhaps Mr. Parker you Perhaps Mr. Parker will can explain to me why I tell us why it costs so much should vote for you. On Election more to fly to Vancouver Yours sincerely, than it costs to fly from Seat- W.H. (Bill) Kennedy, tle to Hawaii, and why could Terrace, B.C. There will be an important difference in this Provincial General Election. As always, you will vote for the candidate of your choice. THEATRE ALIVE SOCIETY But this time, you will also vote on other important issues. On Election AND Day, you will vote "yes" or "no" to the Referendum A TOUCH O' WHITE HEATHER questions shown below. Start thinking about these questions now.

PRESENTS DIRECT FROM SCOTLAND The ReferendumQuestions: " THE - + Should voters be given the right, by legislation, to vote A .between elections fur the remnvnl nf thPir m~rnhor r~f th,~ ..... ALEXANDER Legislative

BROTHERS B Should vot~ questions tl R.E.M. LEE THEATRE to voters by THURSDAY OCTOBER 17191 SHOWTIME: 8 P.M. TICKETS $16.00 The 19 c. & Referendum. To find out if you are registered to vote, contact TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: ,.- . r. yoUr Registrar of Voters or the Elections British Columbia:~- !~+:~ Fields Store Information Line. 1-800.742.8683 : -+: • Sight & Sound Skeens Broadcasters ', : ilBePrepared To Vote on October 17,,1991. .1:

The Quarterdeck Restaurant : r Also At The Door - :,;, !~i i : ttem6 l i:i YoUcannot regtster Chief Electoral Officer Province of on Elecdon.Day. British Columbia

" I]lml I n i i i , ii

+ f-'? • , j Page A8 - TerraceStandard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 ..... " ' ": ,...... : t_ ~,' "J "" .,i':. ,, . ~ . .',,;a. . t "i'V,A on the I'I'"EY

:ii: ' warn There s s Skeena MPI : 'TFJU~CF, no of backw.d," hesmd COLORING: flclai word yet but thefederal The MP did concede that it ~ j~.~j~~r ------CONTEST - --- government is planning to cut costs the federal government VIA Rail's Skeena run through $484 for each passenger that : " : the north, says Skeena NDP rides the Skeena. MP Jim Fulton. "I share the concern of VIA ~He made the comments based thatthisis'alotofmoney--on- @@V@~] ~L~ "" " on 'a"1989,-report on potential ly 13.3 per cent of cost recovery ,-~ traffic done by VIA and on cor- and that's not good enough, but reepondence with the crown new equipment and a better , corporation, schedule could change that," ' "VIA says there's a potentiai said Fulton. %~N! i for 10 million people who want In the meantime, VIA Rail is to see the Rockies a year, but still waiting for a federal report

none of the options in its plan on the future of the Skeena and " " : include the 8keena," he said. seven other remote passenger Fulton added that VIA is runsin Canada. backing off on plans to improve These runs were spared by the equipment on the Skeena Jim Fulton VIA two years ago when it cut rUlL other .passenger .service in "What we need is more ser- quate, he noted that it has the Canada because they were re- vice to capture some of that highest Occupancyrate -- 42 per quired to continue by the market. It is tourists and they cent -- of all remote runs. federal government. That re- will have high disposable in- "Passenger service is grow- quirement has now been lifted. comes," he said. ing, from 23,000 five years ago The report was to be released And even though Fulton to 28,000 now. It's doing that last month but there is no word described the VIA service despite a schedule of three times on when that now might take through the north now as inade- a week and dome cars that run place, / I-~vironmental review 'ordered for mine plan

TERRACE -- Controversial can kill life in lakes and rivers. ment agencies, 'native and en- plans to build a copper.mine in "We recognize the substan- vironmentai groups i will be the northwest corner of the pro- tial concern centred on potential released soon. vinc~ near the Tatshenshini impacts on the wilderness and Geddes' original plans were River will undergo further recreation values of the Tat- sent back to the drawing board PAGE AND WIN! I~NIg~ review. shenshini River," mines by government agencies last Geddes Resources wants to minister said year when acid drainage feats Just drop off entries at Terrace build the 500-employee 20-year last week in announcing the fur- were first raised. The company Hydro office by October 25. rL~@~ open pit mine on Windy Craggy ther review of the project. carried out more study and 6220 Kelth Avonuo, Terrace Mountain high in the remote St. "Therefore, a multiple-use revised its first-stage report late Elias mountain range near the plan is needed to ensure that last year in an attempt to ad- B.C.-Yukon-Alaska border. resource development in the dress the acid problem. Name ...... Address ...... The plan faces fierce opposi- area does not detract from Victoria has been reviewing tion from environmental groups wilderness and recreational that report for the past year. Phono No ...... ;.....,...... - ...... )., ...... concerned about acid mine values. I expect we can develop Environmental groups drainage from the planned this plan within 12 months." agmnst the mine development " "':'i''' mine. Acid mine drainage -- oc- Weisgerber said the first- oppose further review, They Age. curring when acid is leached out stage review of the plans -- in- want the region preserved as a ~n0er to participate) of crushed rock by rainwater -- cluding comments from govern- park. In.1986" the l ple Skeena they wanted someone who would do the job.O ii! •. ,,.: i f~-??.:

!.: . "' .2" :. CQ ~ f : In 1991 the ple c,f want someone with vision who will conunue• open doors ,pl mmi . "

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: : f (.. "Jl' • : Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 - Page A9

ts Are Good, Friends.-,. ~ :.i~J'~i. !"::" ':~! ~:I t,~ t or for more' lnformalion al~out-t~e Block your I~:al elementary"schooi ~r ~lfyofir

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• SMITHERSAUTO DEALERS PRESENTA - ,,: i~,~,.i

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RIBBON OF ASPHALT gets laid down last week by Kentron workers as work on resurfacing the airport's main runway drew to a finish. The federal civil service strike delayed the project as did L ! : more than a few rainy days. Saturday, October 12 1:00 p,m. -Lengthy runway Indoors at FRONTIER ~ " " " ~ CHRYSLER LTD. '' finally complete Hwy. 16 East, Smithers :.;.:.~::.~,,,

TERRACE --A long sum- passengers on Air B.C. The runway is 6,000 feet mer's work ended this week because its night flight came long and 150 feet wide, 50 ON THE BLOCK mR INFORMATmN, when the main runway, at the in earlier and then for two feet narrower than the old ..... A : : , ,~ airport went back into ser- weeks brought in a plane one. . C LL 372.0560 1;r" WILL U h...... vice aftern an extensive from subsidiary Time Air. repaying project. Drainage was also improv- That latter arrangement ed so there's less of a chance 80-90 1991 models The project suffered first worked out because Time Air AND CONDITIONS : : now of water collecting and and older cars, trucks, :.-; ...... __;.._ from rainy weather and then was able to twin the service freezing on the runway sur- from last month's Public 4x4s, vans and RVs - ...... here with its regularly face during winter. Service Alliance of Canada scheduled flight to Smithers. from the Auto Dealers '...... = ...... strike, Workers on the pro- The Time Air aircraft -- a Another new feature is a ject refused to cross picket 6S-seat Fokker F-28 jet -- is set of landing lights that can of Smithers .....o,,,...c,.~..,o..o..,.r,.. .. lines set up by federal new to the area. be seen for 360 degrees. workers. The runway was declared That'U make it easier for Those delays coupled with open for service after civil pilots when they are . ~ SALE CONDUCTED BY MICHAEL & MONTY.. ALDOFF diminishing daylight forced aviation officials last Friday maneuvering in for"their PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS OF. ~1 Canadian Airlines Interna- conducted landing tests. final approach. tional (CAI) to cancel its The work cost an Kentron and the federal evening flight because the estimated $2.7 million, government applied for a FRONTIEROCTION SERVI LTD,I main runway is the only one resulting in the laying down supreme court injunction to MIKE ALDOFF PHONE ~76-6940 MICHAEL & MONTY I with lights. of 23,000 tonnes of asphalt lift the picket lines but were : CAI at first put its by contractor Kentron. . 3,efused when the judge rule ~ Save our health care fro Rita Johns ton's new user fees.

ring shortages. Hospital bed She's wrong.

closures. Emergency ward line-ups. Our medicare system is t co• • m_~• _ _ surgery waiting lists. Higher tant to let Rita Johnston tear it down; medicare premiums There's a better way.., with properly For the past five years, social Credit staffed hospitals and health care avail- has been chipping away at our medicare able when and where it's needed. system. : New Democrats will get B.C.'s health ~/i~'~:: i~And now Rim Johnston wants to take care back on track. ,:i~ii~enext step to an American system -- /~ ~ Say 'no' to Rita :~I ohns toll'S new~

the doctor. :/~ ~i~i!ii::/~i ~

ELECT

7.:7 iil!~ Helmut esbrec Skeena Constituency

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#2.4623 Park, Terrace 224 City Centre, Kittmat Page AlO - Terrace Standard,Wednesday, Ocober 9, 1991 Crown land,. sales opposed f

TERRACE _ Don't restrict acttwtes could hit $500 mdhon' ' Crown land, feanng" ' r access force~ proper" r"" use" : '~ " of land' and --You can ge~ free, confidential advic,6, public access tothe wilderness. by the year 2000, the govern- would be barred to large areas, resources.Many i0erceive a lack Workers' Ad~/iser visits Terrace on October"24. That was the overriding ment predicts. Many fear B.C. Crown land of commitment by the govern- response of British Columbians Under the proposals, could end up under foreign ment to land-use planning. -- To' make an appointment for a persbnqF iht~: businesses would bid for rights ownership if the policy goes to the proposed creation of a • Public participation in the view, call the Government Agenltls:;0ff~i,~t ' provincial policy on commercial to certain areas, and then lease ahead. Some argued for the set- 'development of a policy is im- backeountry recreation. land for remote lodges, bridges tlement of native land claims portant. The parks ministry last week and possibly trail networks: before land is sold or leased. A workshop i~o analyze ;the -- The Interviews will be held at the B.C. ~Ae~i~g: released a published summary Victoria would charge either a • Many felt the competitive issues raised by the public is to of public responses to the pro- flat rate or a percentage of bidding process meant "big be conducted later this yeair. : Centre, 101-3220 Eby Street; Terr&c$.,/', I ,i, ':~"i,.~i posal gathered at public revenues. dollars" would win and that ex- A document with preliminary For advice without an interview, contact~Vo~kers.'~i meetings last spring. If new The summary concludes: isting operators, small policy ideas is to be released ear- Adviser office in. Richmond toll-free at~.-~l,,800 ~: businesses, the public and the regulations are drawn up, the • The desire to retain ly next year, with a final policy 663-4261. ' "'~' ~;': ;":" ::',~ province would be able to unrestricted public access to environment would all lose as a being released later that year...... I'ill'i: il'iI [i regulate the gro'wth of Crown land was the overriding result. , . .. ,'.:;. :::. ':.~t! ~d l'll;l I -' "

businesses specializing in adven- issue for most respondents. • Respondents questioned !--, , , , . ; ; ~ ~'..," DP') i,i'~l(~ ture tourism activities like hell- Granting of rights infringing on the government's ability to "' ; : :/|£;17) .";'{ hiking, hell-skiing and other public use would be opposed by establish carrying capacity • . ,;.,: -,1 ~! guided backcountry operations. nearly all respondents, limits, resolve conflict's, • ' : , I T 'If " Annual revenues from those • Many opposed the sale of monitor tenure holders and en- Stewa rt m u rder puzzle [Shamrock 4-H C lub

attracts American TV MARKET LAMB Thank you to our~ ....~ TERRACE -- The puzzling Alaska on June 14, 1988. On or where they might be from." Grand Champion Copperside Buyers and Bidders murder of American traveller June 18, he stopped around He said an American or inter- Reserve Champion GraehamJohnstone Ph!llip Innes Fraser near 40-Mile Flat and picked up a national tourist who was travell- Stewart in 1988 is about to be hitch-hiker who police believe ing the highway at that time - Smlthers featured on Unsolved could be the murderer. could hold the key to tracking 3RD TIMen Rent A Car Mysteries. The next day Fraser's car -- a down Fraser's killer. 4TH Mr, Hogan "Prince Rupert Film crews for the American black Volkswagen Jetta -- was "There's always a chance television show arrived in Ter- found burning in a Prince that there's some information 5TH Donna Graf race Monday and are now film- George car wash. His bullet- out there someone has and they 6TI-] Chadle Houiden - Smlthers ing along Hwy37 north of riddled body was discovered a just don't know where to go Stewart. month later in a gravel pit near with it," he said. "The success MARKET STEER Stewart. of this particular show has been • "We're faced with a whodun- Grand Champion Coppenide Food nit," said RCMP Cpl. Craig "We feel there are a lot of tremendous. We're really hop- Gates. "We need the exposure people out there who have dealt ing it's going to give us the Reserve Champion 0verwaitea of a"show like Unsolved with our suspect -- given him a break we need." 3RD Mr. Hogan - Pdnce Rupert Mysteries that will get this case ride or dealt with him in some Gates said the show is ex- 4TH Cedar River featured -- not just locally -- manner," says Gates. "Conver- pected to be aired sometime in but also nationally and interna- sations we've had with these "-.~ovember. It's the first time a 5TI-] D. Muller tionally." people have given us some ideas program of its type has covered Fraser left Anchorage, as to who this person might be a major investigation in nor- A very special thank you to their resident auctioneer Leo DeJong TK talks postponed thwestern B.C., he added. " I

TERRACE -- Conciliation a federal labour department talks between Skeena Broad- conciliator are now tentatively casters and a union representing scheduled for the end of the the majority of its members month. have been postponed. Union members this summer They were to take place Sept. voted to strike after contract 25-27 but an illness affected one talks broke down. of the members of the National The two parties are attemp- Association of Broadcast ting to negotiate a new contract Employees and Technicians. to replace one that ran out in Those talks which will feature July.

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CARRIER OF THE MR. HARCOURT •..i- WEEK : IS NOTTELLING THE TRUTH" -- OuarterCheese or Big Mac -- Large r-dos fiscal responsibility and a balanced budget. ' ~ ~:ii - RegularSoft Odnk - Sundae He promises to implement the NDP manifesto. He can't do both, .... :~: Compliments of McDonald's In a clear record of delivery The NDP debt plan would cost B.C. $15.3 billion dollars ;,,, and a Job well done you've earned a FREE McHappy over 5 years. He simply cannot deliver these promises without ,%: Meal. a dramatic raise in your taxes. ~: . ~: ~. JAMIE GREENWOOD ~ TERRACE STANDARF} ! THE NDP PLAN WOULDCOST EACH ...... ; " : . ? ,t, I']: JOIN US FOR B.C. FAMILY*AH EXTRAs314,00 PERMONTH OVER 5 YEARS. ,.-ly ',,.~ t,q specia| *Assumes a B.C. single income family of four...... ~,, ~ ~ ?.; Beverages 15.3 billion dollars divided by every four British Columbians = $18,860.00: '"~,, ..... , Special Food ; ,' ., ('t; ~t . " h Wolfgang :, • ,1 } Entertaineron i~i j Saturday Evening ~~-:;!~ 7 P.M.- 12 P.M. ::~.~;~,,

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• "Sunday,,.,,Blues" 'a~, ill Join our , ' ..~ ,,RedUS for 5 Eye Special" ;1111(:I g -.. ;,- , ,Includes Bteakfast~,~iii:i!~!~i~ii:, " ",-~, , • , li f, Terrace Standard Wm~n,,~=u' t~,o~t,.,, o • nn4 ' ',,,.__ .. ,~ : J'

TERRACE" It had to happen ly $1.2 million a year to run the sooner or.... later. Paid parking airport. . : result inline " ' I has arrived~at the airport, Laurent did point out that TERRACE -- A Terrac6 fleer Peter Kaiina said Moon Two ticket spitters have been federal airports taken together ' man has been hit with $4,200 is also suspended from hun- ,. installed~and will be turned on do return a profitto the federal in fines for operating an il- ting for one year, He: Said, the' begiiblihg of next m0nth government eachyear but that legal taxidermy operation in nearly 200 specimens of ; When instruction Signs~ are ljn larger ones :generally make his home. wildlife Moon were sdzed place, says airport manager money while smaller ones do Edward Moon pleaded Darryl Laurent. • not • when his home was searched • guilty to six of the 16 counts last Dec. 13, and those skins t 11 cost 30 cents a half hour Wh .... " he had been Charged with to a,maximum• $2 for 12 hours• .' : , en .,me macnmes are turn-. and trophies have been under the Wildlife Act Sept, to park...... an• the lot closest to the ed...... on, at !1 make .the Prince forfeited. t,.m;.ot t..'m:.....4 ¢~,. a... Kupert airport me only one 26. He said basement taxider- ;o";"m~axlmum'~'a week"t~) under federal authority in the Moon was convicted of mists like Moon make it park in the far lot, north not to charge for parking. giving false information to a easier for poachers to ':We're not going to be hard- Theticket spitters will take conservation officer, failing operate without getting to keep required records as a nosed about this at first. cash for short term parking and caught. " " taxidermist, allowing so- There,!i be a grace period where credit cards for longer term Kalina.said the high fines co~missionaires will issue stays. Drivers will be required to meon~ else to use his moose in this. case stemmed from PUt the tickets on their licence, using someone else's Moon's prior record of'tax- remlndeis before we start giving moose licence and two tickets;" said Laurent. dashboards. idermy offences in Kitimat in i counts of unlawful posses- He estimated revenue from The machines won't print out the late 1970s and Of prior on .tickets the first group of rt~ru r/-~l'W~ll~l~ IS coming tO tne airport I:)y vJrture of one of two sion of wildlife. convictions for Unlawful; paid parking will amount to District conservation of- $35,000-$45,000 a year, enough digits of a credit card so people brand new ticket dispensing machines. They take credit cards and possession of wildlife. : : to cut the airport's annual won't have to worry about cash in both official languages, And people who don't pay will be operating deficit of $500,000 by somebody being able to copy fined after a grace period• eight per cent; .... down the entire sequence, said • ,.... '~! can :~understand ithe public Laurent. will feel it's another hand in In return for paid parking, your pocket, but any manager Lament said commissionaires willr~a~reethat a chance tooffset will patrol the lots in an effort a deficit, by eight per cent is to reduce the risk of theft of something that ha s to be done," vandalism and that the airport TERRACE CO-OP said".Laurefit, will attempt to keep the lots free He'iaid ii costs approximate- of snow in'the winter• HOME ENTERTAINMENT DEPARTMENT Groups given ~'f. m I, ax exemptions TERRACE -- Council has ap- Evangelical Free Church of r:xli l r:x l ! r:xiPjt SAVIN - proved municipal tax exemp- America, Uplands Baptist, tions for 1992 for the Terrace Christian Reformed, Ukrainian Child Development Centre, Greek Catholic Parish of St. ~!C!: n ~~; Kermode Friendship Society, Volodymyr, Terrace Gospel FR()M HIl HI. Mills Memorial Hospital Aux- Hall, Zion Baptist, Christ iliary thrift shop on Lazelle Lutheran, Salvation Army, f°r~I~e ~ il?fges.He~t a P~ten~elviP~r"" d :~; tl~: ~er°r ~3 r mYm~a ~ceel ft~at orYnIy yOU want to. Ave., the Terrace Curling Club, Skeena Valley Guru Nanak You can afford the ClUality.lii I Terrace and:District Hospital Brotherhood, Terrace Full sions, VCRs, camcorders, and Hitachi can deliver. Hitachi VHS camcorders and ment you've bee.,DIo~,illlmIml Association, Terrace Health Gospel Christian Fellowship, audioequipmentaremadeto Itcomesfiomexpertenceand new8mmcamcorderscombine justlo0k~ I Care Society, Chamber Terrace and District Christian play as hard as you do, because know-how. For 20 years, Hitachi simplicitywith advanced fe~ll~ ~ Hitaf,~il~ m~" " i Hitachi understands how ~(.Uil;li~3pada Inc ha&[illeeo & it't on~v tn mM~ l'd~m~iM'm~l Br" I of Commerce, Kinsmen Club Council for Social Resources, - .-- ...... tures soB's easy t_ .Ill / I and the Terrace Little Theatre. Roman Catholic Episcopal Cor- Also qualified for exemption poration of Prince Rupert under the Municipal Act are (Sacred Heart Parish) and properties owned by the Calvin Christian church groups• Jehovah's Witnesses, Kingdom. The 15per cent exemption:on I Hall, Pentecostal!~/UmlmblY~ T~race~ Asso~ation~fo_~ ~. , .,t L ;' ;~ ~..... ,, ,~i~ ~.,,* ~mglican, Kr~U n~ip~<~en't~ally~ Rut~" ~irbp~ty~'~ tian and Missi0nary~'iliafice,~' 501015010 Kgar was;' exc:l~dedfrom ~}',2 Seventh Day :Adventist, the tax by-law. ' : City.~-~:'~ t:':::~'~''~';pursunng. '` '~ " ...... u " " ! [ I customs servee I I TEvicl~e ?uM R:goUml:r ct~stot~: pnrgt.an officer out to the a,r- 1 I ~i • , city proposal follows ~:u, :~: --~:~.~ ~ ~:. economicnearfuture,developmentSays theofficerCntys afederalpUturejection of a plan to• CT-2043 21 " CTV ~ -'~ ...... • c stoms officer at the mrport • AutoProgram ho~e~r,.te~72:~:rS~° u~ awa because demand wouldn't • 2e Function Random Access Remote 28" MTS STEREO AND -- .... just.y t,e expense. I I M~SSt~r~o I e, m,-~,,.,~ o,,.,..,~ CT 2033 21 CTV proposal for nts oy-law enlorce- _ . 1 I • Surround Sound Stereo I eunn~uusu ~t./IUPI~IU • 181 Channel Cable Cornpatlble ment officers to handle customs Resumes Item the two in- I I . .I • 500 Line HorizontalReeolution • ,:,~...... rurm,on ~anaom ~ccess Hemole work there, particularly when dividuals the city • proposes to | I ' Roe__. $549 ...... off 9A,g I" •o Video Drain I Remote Control • __On __r~ ...... ~¢~n P ~h.a ~e,e,t.~le told the system would not cost use --Fern Sweetmg and Dean 1 I d~ ~ ,~ ~ I Audio/VideoInputs and VariableAudio Out the federal government any Surtees-- have been sent to Ot- 1 I ~l~ '~ r~ r~ I ,~ ~ .~. ~ /l~ ~1~ A A money, tawa and it is waiting if the pair 1 [ ~[Jt _~ ~ : I ~l~ "~ r~ r~ ~ "1~ ~ q~ At present, the customs are acceptable. | I ~ ~1~ ~ " / ~' ~ ~ ~I~ ~ clearance at the airport is handl- Although there is no indica- 1 L i [ 1 ~' V ~--- v by customs workers from tion'how long final approval 1 -~~~-L....~ _~ Kitimat. Thecityhas Iongcom- might take, Monteith said the I i plained that doesn't work city had indicated it would like 1 ;- .... because the Kitimat workload to have the officers in place in 1 , ~ often means long delays in get- time for the ski season. I = i .: i

I I I / I ~'.'_'~2~'.Y~_?:...... ~"e I I• / I ~~~._'?,_~_~ I I | ' I ~'~'~;;;';'~'; I I / ° I ~~,.~,o~Oon~oe.~e~bo~,oobv I I /

i TerraceCo-op Association • ~~Stor, ----"-~HonleCentre ] Co-0pFarm&Garden~nltr, 1 Every per•on Is hereby required to teke no~e and govern hlmaelf accor- ::i ! .... .: .. GIVENUNDER MY HANDAT TERRACEB.G. : • 4ex7 I I 2912 ' [ STOREHOURS [ STOREHOURS "'" IM0~.• Wed...... ga.m.. 15 P.m.I MONDAY THRU 4617 I M0n..~,,m ...... ~ 0.m.• e Ira, ; ~: !.~ / '. : (li~)|llilnlathmlm . : Greill Ave, IT,un~ ~, ...... 0 a,m..0 p:m.I Molitor S~U~DA'~ Greig Ave. I~,ea~...... F a.m.,s p.m. ISatu~day...... 9 a,m. ; e P.m.I St. 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. |Sa~ur*~...... ;.;..•::~ s:m.. e p.m. 635-6347 ISu.~ ...... ,.m .Sp.~.I 635"9595 CLOSEDSU,DAVS 635-6347 L C~"~nr

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r Page A12 -- Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 . .

:.. ~ , US INESS ':.,( 7; i

Companies eye: exportini ,i'>~ ~'=' ; )

of north western water < ,:,~:, ,£av., TERRACE -- Of four B.C. Although the export of bottl- also has plans for a20 megawatt Alice Arm...... :, •._ firms with applications to ex- ed water is..becoming big hydroelectric generating station ...... port water from the no/'thwest, business inB.C., Mattison says at Anyox Creek...... apply~Both at,.companies the: ilen~"#~f ~could~i.ie ~he;~ a Coquitlam-based company is "there have .bden.noiarge scale Fresh Water Unlimited, of moratorium'./.~ :::::,=7~;.>:o~.~,.:..:, the closest to actually shipping water., , . . ~l?ker expels 0 f fresh water to . Prince is seeking export , • ...... :" ~'::;,: :';...... • 9corse, .A tougher System iof;g{d~;. Kermode H~0 Export Ltd. is ' -', " :".' .... . igl~ts tor 20,000 acre-feet at " v,ronmental review ~than '.what : the only company in the .nor' .pllcations.":Three other in for firms water nave export• .up- Kitimat.Yule Lake, 110kin south of. Kermode wassubjeckedm'is:be. thwest with .a water export :rights in the northwest area. however, Thatis being application," refused provals.ing set up ' for' futureiii:eh.c6.~p.. . ' :... licence -- granted before con- -They're waitingal0ng With because of the company's •That system.would, require troversy erupted in the spring, about.30 other .applicants for failure to pay.about $40,000 in pm'oponents to file a prospectus over planned water expot:t~o :Dec. 31, when: the pre.~ent fees. California forced Vic(6ria to. ,"moratorium on. the:granting of . ouilining the proposal: and"/~n- freeze the granting of new ones/ licences expires. A third company -- Lucky "ticipated impacts.: TDiI Wo~id No wat6r has been moved so ' Moss Management. Inc., of Tim Resources Ltd, of Van- be circulated to g//vernment far, but the environment . Vancouver, has three separate couver -- is also losing all its agencies and other~interelted ministry's water rights licensing applications for water near the applications because of failure people for comment.... , ..... manager, says the company has old Anyox mine.site 70kin nor- to pay fees.. . Such projects could:be forced THE SURE HANDS OF Feron Goddard guide this big bucket the rights to ship close to 30 thwest of Aiyansh. It wants Mattison said the company to Undergo environinental i/n. tanker loads, of fresh water a rights to 40,000 acre-feet at applied for rights to Yule Lake pact assessments, or even downward as Jim Gale steadies a fencing post that'll be push- year out of Whalen Lake, which Anyox Creek, 5,000 at Bonanza and to two sources on. Clear-. federal environmefita[ review% ed into the ground at the city's newest construction site last is located near the mouth of the Lake and another 5,000 at water Creek -- a tributary of if ordered by one of-~the-revi~y. week. Ottawa St. is being moved so Safeway can expand its Douglas Channel on Princess carney Lake. The company the Kitsault River at the end of ing agendes: .... " " ' "~ store. Royal Island, about 90km south ,, .... ,, of Kitimat.. rERRACE -- A one-day con- allows,i. Kermode tt.n.thlinotO removetake for__ orwo,s place here tomorrow.n,sis0U T AND A OUT 5,800 acre-feet a year. An acre- Sponsored by the Federal Food store foot is the amount of water it Business Development Bank would take tofl0od an acre to and the provincial government, the depth of one foot. The tom- it featmes eight workshops pany also is applying for covering various issues. **,, ** tend. ' ,expansion another licence to export 11,700 The conference takes place at Getting the tourism message * * * * t., acre-feet from Whalen Lake. the Inn of the West and begins out is theme Oct. 17-19 of the The owner of the Glacier Inn Mattison said provincial and at 7:45 a.m. with registration North by Northwest Tourism in Hyder, Alaska, has pla~as:to federal agencies -- including the and breakfast. There's a $107 Association's annual general open a gas station. ,•: Department of Fisheries and fee, including GST. meeting in Vanderhoof. A building is nearing temple. underway Oceans -- have not objectedto Although designed for A number of seminars are tion but Jim Bunn hasyet t0set • planned for Small operators to the date for o~ning.. TERRACE -- Far-Ko Con- last week digging up a section Kermode's"It's not plans,a bad project, real- workshopwomen intopics business, also. apply the to help.them plan and market the He says the price'thaPli/be tracting of Terrace has been of Lakelse to prepare for the ly," he said. men in business. Those topics development and. growth of charged, because of translmrta-: given the contract to move new hook ups when the set- Kermode wants to use large include management challenges their business, tion costs, probabl~)i won't be Ottawa St. between Lakelse vicesare moved. tankers, Mattison said, at the in the 90s, promotion, corn- Among those speaking will be any different than that charged Ave. and Greig Ave. so The work follows the sign- low end of the supertanker manication and negotiations. Terrace's Doug Smith from by the Chevron station .in Safeway can expand its store, ing of an agreement 10 days scale. For .more information, call Smith Communications. His Stewart. , The firm last week began ago between Safeway and the "A tanker of that size would Bob Waleh at the Federal topic is media relations. As of last week, that price •excavating a stretch of land city to allow the closure of hold a little less than 200 acre- Business Development Bank, The association expects bet- was 60 cents a litre for unleaded ~e~c l}.ing ~::,,:~?~ fr ,~ ...... Greig. ~.~=,:, to theexisting, .,,...... Ottawa section : ~,;:.,..... ~feet. , ::_~,. ~i~ .',.... 635-4951.: ween 100 and 150 people to at- gas. .1zakelse that runs bes~ite:the.. ! gafeway last mont~"closed- Petrocan station on Lakelse. a deal: with Okanagan- This'll become the new Skeena Group and the Cana- stretch of Ottawa St. because dian Imperial Bank of Corn- the Safeway expansion will merce to buy their lan- take up the land upon which dholdings in the vacant space the street now sits. between where Ottawa St. Also to be moved are a now lies and where the new three underground lines -- section will go. one for water, sanitary sewer Bell said the purchase price and storm sewer. Safeway is of Okanagan-Skeena paying for the costs of mov- Holdings' property was ap- ing those services, proximately $500,000. The 14-inch water line is The company wants to the largest one of its kind in start its expansion early next the city, said city engineering year with a target opening in director Stew Christensen. the summer of 1992. Provincial General Election. "It's the main line, runn- The entire project to ing from the Skeena River to renovate the existing store, vote in the our tanks on Wilson," he add 12,800 square feet and B RegistrationCentre, said. buy the needed property Provincial General Election October8 -October 15,:._', :% Speaking last week, should cost an estimated $6 on October 17, 1991 Canada Safeway spokesmen million, said Bell. SKEENA : "" "~~' Don Bell said the project, in- When completed, there'll I you must be Government Agent Office :..~ .': i.:. ,:, cluding paving of the new be a pharmacy and a fish ~tainview Square, section, should be completed counter and enlarged bulk a registered voter. by the end of October. food, bakery and deli City crews were also busy counters. • You can't vote unless you're registered 5pro -. [ • You must be registered before i ,~ ~;~7-~'~t~ Election Day to vote of Voters :' : ...... Eby St., .. ,.: :i??;:i::!: i, •Terrace ,: if: II~)~::~:I~.;7:.C.i Tuei.Fri. ?am-9pm /'f~i?:~!~ Environment ~° Fish & Wildlife !y~:i! •:~i:':'i:-'.:" sat. 9am 5pro : : ,:,:,:i~: Branch needs your ~:i~:~:i:~::/:':;~~:, Sun,-Mon. i 2pm-5pm 77 i':!i assistance in a stealhead tagging project underway in this area. The fish have b¢¢i~ marked with a coloured "spaghetti" tag behind the dorsal fin. I Your last chance tO register r : For more iii: Tuesday, Odl~61~i-.8;.Tuesday,!O~ You may register'Only ffyou ffei /~""" :" ""':~,.'..... :.': ...... 'f"iT'gg already registered. You may r egisteron Registration Centre in~ your...... ""'; erector:< ~::'~"~"~'"~ 2,; -, district. ...: :.'..::-:• • -;.,'!,.:- .:i:~i ~:-,Ii ,ic,:::::i!i

If you catch one of these fish, record the DATE and"

~CATION, ~e CO~U R and NUMBER of the tag =d ~k~ -, , v ," release the :fish~u~ii;i'.F0rward this Informationalongi with yourname:anal add~ to B.C. Environment,Fisherlu: Branch atoneof ~e"fo!i~g'iocations: "/'. :.(::..":~ :;iii..!:::, ' ,,':, ,:~'" ~ ~ : , 7 " ,,," ;',.'.'~:,.~: , ~',5"~;-::;- %,), : ,. ., ,. ~,.,: ; .... ~,,. , .....

,]. '. "- "l ' , -; " ,: ,z, , ~ v:..¢>r.:f;{~:~'.ff,~M~tl

i Terrace Standard• Wedn~.~rtmv i')t~tnh~r 0 t 004 n^.- . 4 n

Rshtr Pdee Infants Velts 1 .4.4 Ladles 3 Pr. Pk. Sped Hose o~ AA Asat.slzes. Rag 2.00...... i ,'I'I Toothpaste Asst. Brands t A.4 Punchlng Balloons 911 AA i ~ Reg. 4.29 ...... u,-e-r & Ravours. flog. 1.97150 mL:...., u .-ir'.'ir ReD. 1.00 ...... &.ln,-ir'T I U~ Wonder Infanll Vests 1 AA Ladles Tdpie Roll Sacks ,¢-"11"IORAA ReD. 2.18.,..: ...... uu ,'1-s' Aslt. CcsmeOc Bags 911 Colcur Change Cars & 91t AA I: Peg, 3,49 ...... Hog.1.oo ...... ,, .44 Speed Machines. Reg. I.O0... Lea ,-W"l' I Baby's Onslto Vlny4 Pants 1 dd Ladies Souch Socks ~ AA Jack 0 Lantern Candy Carders ~ AA I ' R~. 2.13 ...... i R'-t'l- Reg, 2.99 ...... L, "r'l' A,,,..o me,, 1.44 10 Pak. Rag. 1.79 ...... Reg. 3.49 ...... L''~'I' l Recelvtno Blankel 9 AA Eversday Preference Knee Hiohs ~ AA 30 x 38. Re0. 3.19 ...... L,'1"1 Teenage Mutant NinJa Turtle '7 41141 6 Pr. Pk. Peg. 2~99...... "-,'~'~ ELECTRONICS : Costumes. Reg. 9.99 ...... ~ .'-w-or Girls Watson ~fa I AA Everyday Preference Knee Highs 1 ~4~ Stained Pine Bunkbeds ,zoo "-" Sanyo T-120 Video Tapes ¢..t,,tQAA Sizes 8-14; 1119. 2.02 ...... e ,'1"1 PEg. 2.99 ...... Pumpkin CaNing Knives 1 A41 3 Pr. Pk. Peg. 1.99 ...... I ,-w 1- 6" Head & Foot Board Reg. 649.99 ...... tlP~ ~ • ~4 Reg. 2.00 ...... ,...... i |~lr~ir GldsLWa|ie0 i~o~' " ' 4 AA Everyday Preference O/S 8x 10 Enlaroemnnts 2.44 ~eo 4.GX.Peg:l.61...... | ,'1~ Tdck Or Treat Handouts 't AA Knee HOhe 1 A41 3" Head& Foot Board Rflq: 44_9.99.._..:...._,...... 299.94__ ...... ,,,,..,.,.....o....,..,...... ,, ..... 12 Or 16 Poke. Rag. 1.99 ...... ! ,"rq~ Bays 3 Pr, Pk. Watlon Bdefl ~ AA HOg. 2.29 ...... il .-r -a' 5X 7 Entalgemonta 219 dA • Slz0p 4.6x. ft~. 4.90...... v,-~r Halloween Candics 1 AA Assl. Ladiel Panty Hose 2/1.44 Asst. Rourae. fen. 2.00 ...... a ,',ir'~ Non,sldd SOIl Socks 1 AA ,.....,.,.,..,.,.,,,,.....o.~,, ...... -- Mens Jeans Super Heavy Duty Pet,odes IOUSEWARES ~es 4.§~, ~?½. Re0. 2,09 ...... i ,~'1 Asst. Ladies Panty Hose ~ 41,/I Super Assortment Includes 2 Pak. C&D, 6 Pok AA, 1Pak 9V 1 ,,...,,..,.,....,....,..,,,..,,,...... ,,..,,.,,. im or-l+ -lr 22 44 ~. 229...... 44 StockaHe Glasses ~) A A CNldmnl Magic Socks I dA GWG and Levis. Per p3ir...... • Rag;~ 2.49...~.~, ...... ;...... ; ...... ii ,'v"w 12 Pak. 12 oz. Reg 3.99 ...... dr...-.~,.,li, __ R:l;I;|'ll]ll II I[1II] I]~ Konlb Film 35ram ~ AA 24 Exp, 100 Speed. Reg. 3.99...... ~,'1"~ Beer Glasses ~'~ AA ..... LINGERIE: Mini Hoeghnuts Reo...... 4 Pak. Rn0, 5.13 ...... uz"~'1 10's. Powder, Sine.. 1.84 Ledieo O/S Cotton Bdeh d'~ A.4 Stedflte Stacking Baskets ~ AA RIO. 3.00 ...... &.''1"1 Pacific Evaporated Milk QA Mens Doeskin Shirts 11 44 ~ SeChT.. 2/1.44 4 Cnlours. Beg. 3.39 ...... L,"I'1 385 mL ...... • v Reg. 1,28 ...... =L~.a o/s e~fe + ~.l AA Reg. 13,84. Sizes 15 ; 17V~ ...... • i Nonstick r-~lng Pans ~ AA R'~~. 449• ,,,,,~,,,,,.,,..o....o,,,,...,,: . I~,'1"1 Kraft Dinner Envelopes No. 8 10". Rag. 4.00 ...... L,'a'"S' Ladle Om Woim edge ,'~ AA 2m ...... 2/1,44 90 PaL Peg. 1.99 ...... 1.44 Glass Rates. PEWIS. Muos 1.44 .f~.:' 3.72 ...... ~l,q~*l Lemonade WdOnOTaNOts Reg. 1.99 ...... 1.44 MOteMOO,Each Piece...... 1~...... 2/1,44 Uned. 80 Pageo. L~ieo emfs 9 AA Sofa And Chair ,,, GARDENING & PETS S,M,L Reg. 3.69 ...... L,'1..v JoPe~nd GnieHO qll AA By Dynasty. Unbeatable Value. " :<94,44 ConstmcUon Paper ~ AA Or Pudding, Asst. Ravours..,,.u//.'-r'lr 100 S~el. ~. 3.97 ...... L,~ wmu, mt r~ _'411 dd LodieaB~ofs A AA 0nly ...... v 1709 ...... vls ,"v"w S,M,L Hog. 5.99 ...... "1,'1~ Flower Power Tldrat Oueneher 1 AA 400 ShHt Retie POpOr I~ AA 1 L, Anlt. Ravourl, Rag. 1,90 ...... I .'1"T Rng. 3.99 ...... K..,'1"1 wacicmst my DeeFood A A A Ladies Plml BdeFl 9 AA 8 kg. RoD. 5.99 ...... "1,'1"1 S,M,L Reg. 3.00...... , ...... "-R'~ Jams Mini Photo Album o~ AA Aut, Flavours, 750 mL...... Z/4,44 Holds 120 4x6. Rag. 4.99 ...... v ."! "1 Ladies Aut. Bflefs " 9 AA Men's Work Boots 44 ~'"Ho'25 Lb Bag. Rag. 4.09...... 3,44 Reg. 3.31.3.39 ...... 6. ,'1"1 POnce Crayons 1 .4A 100% OraMBanInstant Coffee ~ AA Paten9 Soil 1139. Reg. 2.99 ...... 4r..,-rl' 12 PaL Reg. 2.00 ...... i ,'~r "1 L,dies H~Ohcm cel~ e~ete 9 AA +'+insulated. Reg. 74.99 ...... 49 n 16 L PEg. Reg. 2.99 ...... 2~44 ~g. 3.29.....~ ...... L R"~'1 Uncle RensC~a~c Rico 1 A.4 Hard Cover Note Books 1 A.4 3 CMours. Reg, 1.99 ...... n .'T'1 Cedar Shavings I~ 41A Lodies Colton Bdefl '11 A A 160g ...... / ,'1"1 1.5 kg. Reg. 7.16 ...... e4R'-ir -it Petty C~ker Microwave 1 A41 m,x=m ,.4,...2/2.44 Jobos Plant Sidkes e,lle~! AA Oakomlx ~AfithFroeUno ...... i ,'~"~ Sanyo Television 44 3"x 5". 100 Pak. Rag. Reg. 1.49. Asst. Types...... U/~l t'1"1, New Big Screen MonltorStyle 529 Memo Cube Cambridge Premium Label 1 A41 Rant Pots 6" Mona Wo~ Handk0rcldels 9/1AA Tea Bags. 100 • 2 Cup Bags...... I ,"it "T 28,, unbeatabte Value. Reg. 729.99 ...... • 3"x 3"x 3" & Fen Holder ~ AA flog: '.09..;...~.:...... +;...... ;.:...... m,N I "1"I 800 Sheets. Reg. 3.99...... 4r,,,'1-v ..., co,oo~,m 309...... 2,44 ~k=s Famr~ 6icvss 9 AA Fan Rakes I~ AA : HOUSEWARES ~. 3.30 ...... +-'~ Citizen V.C.R.s Rig. 6.99 ...... ,,mewb r ~n s Happy Foot Socks ' 91"4 41A "+°"Assl. Ravoure.8050.Reg.3,39...L,-Ir'1 °" ' Full features & remote. Best VCR 259 44 Pa"'~rVivaReg. 1.19 ...... Towola .v-~"i • HARDWARE" ~+.249 ...... +,~.~ Ce,,,n,o,nts ~H aa va,uearound~m9399.OO ...... • Ce~+, 10" 4,,.o9.....8/1.44 4 Pok. L,iohtbulhe ~ltJ AA Moas ~o~ o=ss H=so 1 AA Re0..§5 ...... U/I ~-~r ...... Altl. Coloufl. fl0g. 40, 60, 100 Watt. Peg. 1.29.. ~PlW-- ,"g'~ Reg. 1.88 ...... o ,'1"1 Extra Gum ' 9/1 AA Foam Cups (He CFC's) 1 AA Lzazer AtkaUne Peltedos ' UnionApprovnd Wmk Hose ~ AA P|en.T.Pak.Rng..99...... LII'"I~ 2Pk. O&C, 4Pk. AA, 1Pk. eV 1 ~Ld Reg" 4.49 ...... V.'I'1 ~cei Gum .... q'~'~''.'" Rug Runners ~+ :;, + +- m am 100Pak.' 7ez.Rag, 2,34 ...... n.'1"1 Reg. 3.49 ...... n ,--v.-w novt 3 Pk. ShOd Hnte 4D A I A,I! " ; ~" .... ' ; l+. ' +'"'"::'i~ , d .+. •, o7..., ?o,, a4~r..... , ..... ~,, ~_.__~i_~_ i2.~Ps~. HOg.2.99. ~...... ~:.:,. q ..... • W1~;hleld Washer AnO' F.feeze: +~Ii' + ~i+A ~P+Gm. nee. ~!.=~.~...... +~I~P+i"IP hiP L+~h=o, m+ Ra;om=,, + 1 ++i 4' L.+Ra+. 2:34:.'...:i+.~.+.;.+...~.~;.'.:.:..~+II + ql q ' +~:'+',im,l,~i e~i A AA I J+cy ~t,~o Ped, mum. A/i "AA * ..... " * Ease Protec MOIw Oil 1 A4~ ~.,~;r.~ 5,o0:...... ~,T.~ i mini. Sppannlnt. flog..49...:;. "v/n ,'1"1 25 Pak. HOg. 1.99 ...... I .'a"l~ 1L. RaO. 2.19 ...... e .'-r-r Handlwrap RasUc Wrap I .4A 0d~:. W;lldel~.:.:., .-,.~.--..~.' ' ...Cldclots- 33 m. Reg. 2.29 ...... :...... i ,'1"1 Asst. Weather SMppin0 & A AA ,~!,~,,+~,..+.,;.=.,;:.;1.4 S,GE,,k.30P,k.H,0..99..2/1.44 Lace Tablecloths ,~ InsLdaHn0 I@s. REG.5.99 ...... "w,'-I'~r Wooicmst Garbage Bags '~ AA ~, ...... s~nt, ~f, 9 AA+1 I B~oaktimeCookies 2809 OA 100% Polyester, permanent press, 34 Pak. Reg. 4.69 ...... s,p ,-ir-a' Masking Tape 1 A'A 8,M.L:Reg. 2.90: ...... =-R-s"-w i Coconut.Che¢. Cfdp. Oatmeal...... ;.,~p'-a. Various sizes. Reg. 10.49 ...... V .44 2 Roll Pak...... e ,-w-a. ; .MI~I. Substandard ~efs 1 AA HaHowocn tosses ~ A A I .'1;Itl;ll il~rllPltfiJ ~10 .:ram.+~,oo~._ ...... ,;...... ~ ...... ".'" 1 Lb. Reg. Reg. 2.99 ...... 45,,-1'"t .22 C~L Sh,,s 91q AA L.R. 50 Par Rax. Reg. 2.89.....LIV,'1"o ' wns '1 AA ~ ~,m,,,d~ T.Smds 9.AA Wtch Ce~s 4 QA Reg. 2.59 ...... l ~!~ .. '~.:~ ,,:...., ...... ;....:...... Roller Blades 101 POr D~0, Reg. 2.69 ...... i, ~'0' .22 Cal ~,s ,~q').'.4 Plastic PLacomata Asst. HIHoweon Chocolate Bars "Protou~' with easy out 500 Pak. ReD.3.99 ...... "1 Col fiB's Ass,=,,,. ,,,,m,. 2/1.4~ "AssL Shoe Laoes Oh ~n~, Reesi. 61ossettns ---I~'~'~+)/'3,AA adjustable buckle and lace. Reg. 89.99..... Reg. 1.00 ...... "f Mars. ReD. 2.33 ...... i'o',~,,,. m. 4.20...... 2,4 4 flng. ,...... 1,44 1~9ht Dream ~lows ~ AA .177 Pal Fegets ~ AA Standard. Reg. 7.99...... v,-I'1 Lndico Slipper ~ A A "~o Ra~'For Rekwm 1 A A 16 Pak. Rq. 2.19 ...... i ,-Ir'lr EVERY MONDAY: --~ 500 Pok. ReD.4.29 ...... L.'1-~ ...... Reg. 4.00 v,'1"1 ' I I : FABRICS " !' SOUP & SANDWICH Wooden Arrows ~ "4"4 Tans 0uald Protector ~ .4.4 Candyn~ 1 AA 30 Pak, Peg. 2.19 ...... a ,-I"11' 82 )~ ~. 3.29 ...... L,~'~r Fabric Special Rng. 4.27 ...... U,'1"1 o.~ ...... 50 REo280m ...... ~r2m3,44 Mnlre C~te ~ 1 41A Combat Insect Repel~nt ~ A A EVERY TUESDAY'. ~ ' 50 mL. RIO. 5.79 ...... v,~r'1 l:hinneloite Speolal 4,j AA : • LADIES WEAR : 3009. Reg. 2.19 ...... :...... i ,'-ir"a' 2 FOR 1 Reg. 3.29/m ...... Per mL "1"1 Girls Slouch Socks ~ AA mdy ~, 9 Ad Plastic Hockey Nodes ~ AA 101 hV~. Rng. 3.19 ...... "--,'1-~ Bq Any Olnn~ Item Fl+,hlrl~l Reg. 2.99 ...... ~,'!'1' Aft Slmldiclty Plttnms ~rj AA Slzon 6.8~. Rag. 3.29 ...... L,'1"1 And 001 A S~oe~

Toilet Ouck Farkay Steam Fried Noodles Q.4 Eggs ~A ,ores,+,k, ...... 1.94 Ivory Snow R .4A Jet Dry Solid 80z ...... ,v-t Grade A. Dozen...... ol./-I' ' 6 L. Reg. 7.99 ...... u.'1"1 Citrus, ROg c~ F~no 1 A.4 ,.0.Re03.2o...... 2,44 ( 500 mL Reg, 1,70 ...... n .-w-f

Armstrong Cheese 'l gounco Sheets $unbural instant Reedies'711 AA I~M, PAId, Aged. Madde. O~ ,I Racofl Reg, Fro. S~dno.rd A A A Eleclrsso, 9.00 ...... 7,44 Jet Ory Liquid 1,44 860 ...... ale ,'1-~ Par 1009...... ,~"r ...... 1.94 Reg. 5.09 ...... "1,'1"1 3.5 k9. Reg. 125 mL. Reg. 1.81......

2_ llOni Appto Juice Ql'li II Mozzarella Cheese ~ R~ Windon 1 L ...... d~ll ,~0~9 Oo+oChen,n O" i~ ~J ~,,,~,o,,u~,,, 2.4 + ~4~ Ultra Tide 4540 ...... ,b, v 1 Mild, Mad, SldOnd. Per 1000 ...... , ~,~'~ 4000. Rql. 2.99 ...... -It 4L~1190 ...... 6.44 000 mL. L, mon or PE0..2/3,44 ' . )

H~y L~ nat 1 .4,4 FraserV~y Cheat 7 A A Surmoht "7 AA Vim Cleaner 3409 ...... U,'1"1 OOOg. Hid er Meal...... |,'!'I 1780 ...... F t 000 mL. RIO. 3,99, ...... U,'1'~ 10 L. Reg. 9...... -,-, 500mL. Reg. 2.00 ...... 1,44

ConulI Etectrasd Dishwasher I:leetra.Soi 3Ts~.,~: ...... 1,94 4o00.~.., ...... ;_2/1.44 Deodorizer 4AA 1.4 kg. Rq. 3.50 ...... Rag. 1.01 ...... i, a4F~F 3,44

~,+' rig + + ' + + " + -, ...... ~'+++~*+L++,~ ~ ''+++ ...... • " + .... • " " ' " ' " .i+Jd A14 Terrace~landard, Wednesday,October 9, ;1991. m

•KIDS FOR RUBY PRIHAR SAVING EARTH Winner0f K.S.E, Gift Pack COLOURING Honorable Mention _ __ORS GAMES SOCIETY CONTEST Alanda Beck WINNERS! . Amanda Freeman HOT DOG SALE Celina Naghib Friday,:0ct. 11-- 11 am - 6 pm Saturday, Oct. 12-- 11 am- 5 pm

i •• ?••, BRUSSELS TURKEY r't' 0 SPROUTS Grade A. ~ol~s.an~ove~ 2.16/kg At Safeway We Honor AIi Competit0rs,Coupons:

,On Items We Carry in Stock ~ ...... ~, ...... ~.~-~,;~ - ..L. 7';: '

i :

BEL AIR ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE JUICE 8 Inch size. Available Frozen Concentrate. at stores with In-store 355 mL tin. bakeries only.,

KRAFT I 7-UP ~~--- ~, WHIPPING MIRACLE WHIP " or PEPSI ' CREAM 750 rnL Reg., Diet or Diet Pepsi Caffeine Free, Mountain DeW or Dr. Pepper.. 6/355 mL tins. Plus DePoslt, i • Lucerne SO0 mL.. ~ : :i~.i!

m L Q ea. R e e , ea. + .... • 9 6:2 68 .1• m +

"STORE; HOURS Sunday1 0 a,m: ~.81p.m. .... Mon.-- VrL 9 a~mi!ii,~;§p,m. Saturday g aim. "i!6! p,m. - SAJF• I I |11,1,1 ii, ' II r,i illlllll i i i '~ i. -¸ •:~i•~ iiii~; / ...... ~,~,~S~,,~,~,~,~ ,, ~ ...... ~., ~ ,, ,, i'~/ :~ -:~ ~ ~ " ,~ ~ii,i~, ~!i:'i~,,;:i~ ,,~ ,~ ~ ~i~ i~,; ~ ~,: ...... , " ~ • ~.:, Oct, gt© = . =/I

/i/vi.ctims ,program needs volunteers ii::If you are 19 years of:age or older, are temporary leave at the moment. In addition, Walker said, volunteers abuse -- Walker pointed out they can a good listener and have a real interest in Little wonder, therefore, Walker is helping ~' people, the local Victims ~, take part in monthly training workshops. Assistance Program (VAF) needs you. urgently seeking more volunteers and The subject matter covered in these ses- also include people who have experienced hoping the next training program, set to :How great is the need? Consider the sions is in many cases a response to re- the sudden death of a family member or following: ~.. begin Oct. 22, will attract 15 new faces. quests from volunteers who want to ira. are going through money or family pro- Walker said the initial basic training blems. ' ,~ as of the end of September, the local prove their knowledge in specific areas. Victims AssistanceProgram (VAP) had course included approximately 40 hours As for the work they do, she said "Anything the police come into con- ~n~1236 files this'year...... • of instruction designed to provide volunteers are there to listen to the vic. tact with, we are fikely to deal with," she volunteers with both the knowledge and tim's concerns and tO encourage them to explained. • '." given the Peak months of NOvember skills necessary in the job. andDecember are yet to come, co- For example, they learn about the talk about how they feel. And while there is a general need, Ordinator garen Walker anticipates the They also ensure the client is aware of Walker hoped some of the new recruits !991 total will match last Year's figure of . workings of the justice system and what assistance is available to them. That would be able to fill specific gaps, In par- 424. R.C.M.P. procedures so they will be able includes piitting them in touch with ticular, there is a shortage of male : * that averages out at more than one to answer clients' questions, bodies ranging from the Social Services volunteers and individuals representing new client every day of the year, : The •course also explains the potential ministry to the appropriate local support impact of victimization on people, group. different ethnic groups in the communi- / * that workload is currently'being ty. developes the Volunteer's communication Although clients are generally the vic- handled by Walker and just nine For more information on the program, volunteers -- and two of them are on skills and teaches them how to deal with tiros of crime -- everything from break- the grieving process, and-enter to family violence and sexual phone the R.C.M.P. at 638-0333 and ask for the Victims Assistance Program. Karen Walker

~tt: , :

• / ! i Beat the Christmas rush There's good news and better news. The good news is Christmas is only 78 days away. The better news i; the Child Development Centre is pro- viding people with aa opportunity to get an early start on that Better shopping. Once again this year, the centre is holding a pre- Christmas sale on Thursday, Oct. 24. A number of local, home-based businesses will be taking batter part in the event and will be displaying books, toys, clothing HAPPY GANG CENTRE and other gifts suitable for children. cook' AIf DeFrane And for those who pick up their perfect present at the sale, shows off the device for there is the added satisfaction of knowing they have also helped the Child Development Centre continue its valuable a perfectly round pan- work. cake. It's a stainless That's because each business will be donating, either in steel dispenser and cash or in kind, a portion of the money they take in at the event. can be adjusted to The sale runs 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the centre which is located whatever size of pan- at 2510 South Eby St. cake you, may. want to cook. The centre's the scene ofa pancake Picture perfect breakfast the first A school district 88 teacher has taken top spot in an Educa. lion ministry sponsored Pacific Rim photographic contest. Saturday of each Cathy Morgan, who works at IGtwanga Elementary/Junior month. Secondary, will receive a $500 cheque and her photo will be used by the ministry, in connection with its Pacific Rim Education Initiatives program. Delegation visits Caledonia Caledonia Senior Secondary School will play host tomor- row to representatives from Northwest Community College and four lower mainland post-secondary institutions. The delegation will include visitors from Simon Fraser University. the B.C. Institute of Technology and the univer. sities of B.C. and Victoria. They will spend three hours meeting with grade 12 students who are planning to pursue higher education and providing them with any information they require on their specific in- stitution and what it offers. For more information on the visit, contact either Mags Gingies or Clayton Lloyd.Jones at the Caledonia counselling office (635-6531).

I : I : Test your knowledge of fire and burns t !) a.The grease most build-upcommon in kitchen broiler fires Involve: 8) Most fire deaths are mused by: d. crawl on hands and knees b. pan.on top of stove a. cooking utensils t=~ People are in the most danger from smoke when they are: c. microwave ovens . b. electrical appliances cooking d. electrical appliances c. heating devices asleep d. smoking materials 2) ~fe most effective way to extinguish a grease fire in a pan.. 9) If you attempted to jump from a burning building, ..at work ]~ ~e garage ::: '~-' /~ : , many feet could you drop and still have a 50-50 chat a. place a lid dircct!y downon the pan -,!. ""!/":::";'/i": ~''r"'' surviving without serious InJury: If youfltink there is a fire on the o ',ib;iSl~k.e. l)aki~,~o~a'."On the fire . :. '," "i,!'~

closethe oven door'" /i::'.,:':'."..: -..?:" " ,, c~ ,the fi epartment - :-- :::d;. shak~).baking soda in theoven: :/,, ,:.:. yo~: native:exit :, !:. :: a. 6d2 k/ihe ~ow:,. ~:the door to see if there is smoke mrs t( I;were trapped in a bedroom on the flftl !tnd smoke in the hall, you should: . " towels around door cracks lern awake . te ~ndow to let clean air in resuscitation (CPR) " ..... ~,:: or; crawl to exit tin body heat " ~:: a. 8-10 feet or) crawl to elevators )rehcad ~ ': :~ ~ h.' 12-15 feet ":'i,i =y/. you nave more appIlanees than you have elecldeal out. i~i-'., Ny to extinguish an electrical fire is: ~' lets, you should: c. 17-20 feet !. :~:i,. | baking powder on the fire " :,.-!-~:~,~:..i. :d. ;20.2~ {),2~ feetfeet . a. use a triple outlet adapter ~., throwing water on the fire b. use an extension cord Uslngals AB type fire extinguisher :,:,:, : ~, , c. use only grounded plugs bdng a, ABC type fire extinguisher :, :~:!'~i~:~i'!: ::"/,: :'~i!~ : :~ d. use only two appliances at a time ..... " b. kitchen /, '.IIM~ b a fire In your house the first c. garage h, ...... 'yoli ~hguidi:~!~! i:! 20) Which of the following is considered most"': 'fl~ ; d, llHng room . try to put out the fire If you m only inMalihmllone o~n all the windows I¢!out and stay out ::~,.~i;.!! !i~':!~::'.:~.'.i./:~ c; .lighter fluid :!ii:i. ii~!:i~,:ii~i:!~i i~-'!~i~,::~;!:~i~:~: d~ paint thinner : : ~Lhe fire department . +:~'~r'~ ' ~t way to exit s smoke filled ~i

on stomach

.:':. Page 82 -- Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991

IIi " ' .... ' " i.:':::i:~:0ber/s Head Injury "Awareness Month. The ai'ticle ", :,i~ beloW is the second in a series intended to increase public ,i : i awarenes~ of just what is meant by the term. knc;w :that..::: i'/ ~.! It is reprinted with the permission of the G.F. Strong :Rehabilitation Centre.... , ' ::. ::, :/By VERNA~,AMELL, Ph.D. : N0w,'the managers know I I I find it helps to unders- what the, plan is from the tend how the brain works if vice-presidents and they you think of it as a company. make sure it gets carried out. The company runs at peak Did You Know That...your In order to do this, they com- child's teeth are extremely efficiency when all the parts municate frequently with one important? .... are working. another sending messages The first baby teeth erupt Up'at the front of the com. back and forth~ pany (frontal temporal lodes) during{ the first six to 12 At the bottom of the'cor- months of life. Usually all are the vice presidents and porate ladder (limbic region, t there are :several of. them, the baby teeth are present in amygdala and basal ganglia) the mouth by ,age three and ::;!The]~ make the plans for the are the workers. They don't . ~company and decide who s some remain in the mouth know what the plan is but until age 12. Baby teeth help : going to do what and when. they know their job and they ] As things get underway, normal jaw development and do the same one day in and guide adult teeth into their ; i:the vice-presidents get feed. day out. They handle things ;back on how well things are correct places. Baby teeth are like appetite control, the needed for your child to eat ! going, judge the information need for water, staying alert and then make further deci- well and to speak properly. If or going to sleep and basic primary teeth decay, they i ~Sio~s:change that; keep this, emotions ~ turn on the ~show appreciation or an- may cause diSComfort"and tears, make the face red or may need to be removed, ~ ' noya~ce~, increase the pulse rate. i So, up froz~t .you have How can you stop dental Basically, in a brain in- decay and early tooth loss? planning, orgahization, jury, someone gets fired. decision-making, judgement. ,Clean your child's Depending on the injury, mouth dally, both before and and appreciation. that could be a worker, discomfort please visit the to thank the following merchants: In the middle (parietal after the first teeth arrive~ dentist sunned manager or even a vice- You can clean your baby's association cortex) are the president. What are your questions All Seasons " Grace Fell Florist. gums by gently rubbing them or concerns? Write us at: • managers each running their You can also have so- Ashbury's . -. : Heather's Balloon Magic I with a clean moist cloth. "Did You Know That...?" own department. meone away on a "leave of Benson Optical :: : Jeans North i On the left side of the Once the first teeth arrive, Skeena Health Unit, 3412 absence" such as when cleaning can be done with the Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. Carmen's Kitchen "..Lehman Jewellers brain are the speech depart- there's a temporary swelling . Central Flowers . i Misty River Books ment (tongue,lip and throat cloth or a small .soft V8G 4T2. or loss ofblood supply for a Central Gifts " : Northern Drugs muscles), language depart- short time. Comic Encounters ...... Rose'sShop..... • :: ...... , ment (find the right words The effect of the injury is CottonCompany . ;;: .ShoppersDrug Mart and know what they mean) to reduce the efficiency of and the motor department Dates with dollars • Elegance Fashions- • Star Apparel the company. Local residents Sylvia G01ke Terrace residents O. Townsend, controlling the right arm and Elizabeth Fashions . : Select Jewellers Messages get sent, but and Frank Burton had their Betty Dediluke, Vince Co.urt- • leg. Ev's Mens Wear . Terrace Co-up ... aren't picked up. numbers drawn on just the right ney, Lowell Croft, Harold On the right side of the Gemma,s Workwear World The vice-presidents get an- day in the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Essgnja, Ida McCann, Lynne brain there's another motor Glass Slipper Bddai Shop ...... noyed, the managers get Hospital Foundation's cash Truscott and Mary Lynn : department (left arm and fatigued and the emotional calendar draw. They came up Cooper. We would also like to thank The New Terrace Inn for leg), a spatial reasoning workers get overwrought. on the last and first days of the Early $50 winners this month their great service all weekend and a special thank you department (from knowing Confusion reigns. month respectively and that • were Eva Tong of Vancouver, to CARTER'S JEWELLERS in, Smlthers for their where you are when driving a The whole purpose of i meant the dally prize was doubl- car to getting your arm into a rehabilitation is to find out ed to $100. SalmonMr'and ArmMrS' F.andPearsonTerraceOf draw.gener°us .o~h~ra,,udonation .=~,~ of a diamond cluster ring for the ring , 1 sleeve), a music department who got fired and who is still Late September winners of and a few incidentals. residents Robert and Linda = -'-"-. -'-~-''"=~'"" / ~/-~ on the job so messages can he $50 each were Karen and Bob Teolis, Peter Branch, Maria Basically, the right side is re-routed and the company Evans of Alexis Creek, Mike Pives, George Darvaudis, the picture side and the left can become more efficient Shannon of Smithers, Tummy the talking side. Michael Johnston and Selma again. Bishop from Richmond and and Allen Kennedy. THE SECRET OF OUR, 'SU COESS •i•!>:ilii

S@tembet 30,. ~99~

..... TRAVEL PARIS r Paris:Towedng over Paris is the TourEiffel, over auguaratedin 1889 by EdwaroVII, thenPrince of 1 Charlesde Gauile, formerly the Placede I'Etolle, Triomphe,erected by Napoleon;stretching away h des Chemps.Elysees,which leads down to Pta( where LouisXVI and MadeAntoine.';le were golllel de la Madelelneand the Opera; the massiveto~ Cathedraland the goldenspire of Salnte.Chapelle, • --* a,~ ex";'~"- ='- Co"mY "" ._.. ~dveo,~s';' . _.., ,,/.| Montmartrewith its bohemiancafes, windingstre the nacre Coeurat its summit. You can takethe fu Mentmartrefrom Placed'Anvers, You must also where Napoleonis bodedunder the highestdome i Museum, whoreyou can see the MonaLisa and Musesdo I'Art Moderns,the RodinMuseum, the Or de rHomme,the Museede Cluny, wherethere are n S~¢~'" ,..~,~ s¢CO~W' -nee ~.1~6 ~u,- .~,=, [~tXff¢: ' ~/.1 sculptures, and otherexhibits, and the Museede J its striking collectionof Impressio~istart, The new ,,,roaCU '"~ _. ~.~s~st~" _.,sl~/~.a u'" , .... NationalCenter for Art and Culture, housedin an u on rue St. Martinon the Plateaudo Beaubourg,fea changingexhibitions. (Most museums are closedor nationalmuseum you haveto payF5 to use a tri.p~ but band.heldshots are free. Go Io the OuartiorLa find the Sorbonneand the Pantheonas wellas the St. Michel and SaintGermaln.des.Pres, with theh cafes (the GreenwichVillage or Suhoof Pads).Nea ' Jardlns and Patals du Luxembourg.Browse thrm along the Seine; take a boat trip down the rive BateauxMouthes, or drive throughthe Bolsde no= l of Pads. Stroll throughthe Marals, starting iron .. :-," L" Bastille;go alongthe rue Salt.Antoineto the place© r residenceof Victor Hugois at number6), to the Mt /', •~•i':': L~ ~.•• ~ './. '- ! the rue de Sevigne-- a museumrecreating the hisR Revolution- thenalong the rue Francs.Bourgeoist. tlonales.If you want to explorethe sinisterunder the Cataconlbs,tours start from 2 placeDenfert-Ru during the summer;,oryou might like ta spendlhe a a demonstrationof. French cocking at Le Cordon Champ-de-Mars(for informationcall 555.02 77).

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%r't~~/47-36 LAKELBEAVENUE ' -I, t " TERRACE, B.C. VeG TR6" ' .: , ;~;i;~:;:~: .1

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:] ~" orr~ce Standard, Wednesday, October9, 1991 -- PageB3 .~,.) : .,~ .... ,,,:. : .... / New Knox m n ster welcomed " ..... ''i Eliiabelh! welcome Starkey, to' Terraceni~wly ap-tO b:~vtW~,Ne~acsa~tconh~deW:~.faaWnhii~ I p'oi~ted interim minister at the I ~/ Knox United Church... /: :!~ She replaces the Rev, Stun ~'~aith;~p~?s.1916' he married There" ,#" • ,l Bailey who left here in August. The couple had four children by' . ~. ~nd there's a connection bet- and moved to B.C. in 1947. Joe y'vonne Moon ; t : ,We~ the two -- Starkey and worked for lumber compames ~ sPaDers & magazines.Glass &'tins MUST b~ t BaiJey: d classmates, in different pans of the pro- clean (preferWithout labels). ":t ::: St=key, who held her first vince before spending 15 years (Masset), 25 grandchildren, 49 r:-- :' service; Sept: ~'i: says so far she in Masset on the Queen great-grandchildren and BEHIND THE BINGO PALACE finds Td'rade~very exciting and Charlottes. Upon his retire- nine i she looks forward to meeting ment, they moved to New great-great-grandchildren i the peoplel :., Joe's family would like to MONDAY - FRIDAY...... NOON- 4 PM /! :i She has been involved in the H~Zle~itr?Lavoie passed away in thank everyone who took care SATURDAY...... 10 AM- 4 PM United Chuich;sJn(~e coming to Masset hospital in 1986 -- just of him including Dr. Redpath, 24 HOUR DROP OFF AVAILABLE IN THE BINS OUTSIOE the staff at Terraceview and canadaXromJ~ngiand in 1952. ~ seven weeks short of the [ Most recently, she has been liv- couple,s 70th anniversary Donna Laurent in particular, I in~a'n'{Burna.by,..... i ..... after a bout of pneumonia and Father AI Noonan and all the I ~ain, welcome to Terrace, was buried in Terrace cometary. grandchildren who helped above and beyond the call of [ E]~beth, i:!i 2:, i:. " .... , Joe .then moved into Ter- .duty. [ i:,' i - *~**!* t: race view Lodge where he re- [ ~!,iJuit,.a' little "reminder Frank mained until his death FIbY(] 'S" book, My Valleys ' JoeandCHmrewer Other news .• from Ter- I Ye's~e'r.vears,is on sale now. active in the Cath01ecb~th, ve~y raeeview: Don't forget the Harvest Dinner which takes / avaAila;~:Yagood book, it is he asa member of the ~[ni-ght"s place Sunday, Oct. 20 beginning • " • " , t>Misty River Books, of Columbus, she in the at 5 p.m. I[ Northern .Drugs or just phone Catholic Women's League. "~l f' Everyone is welcome to come J :Frank. A full mass for Joe was held up for this special and enjoyable i ~ '~: * * * * * at Sacred Heart Parish here on Joe Lavoie ~ "Family ;ind friends mourned Sept. 17 with Father AI Noonan occasion. The cost for adults is Katleea Horvat (90, Oct. 7), th~ passing of Joe Lavole who officiating. $10, $7.50 for children 7-12 Mildred Doll (79, Oct. 10), Eva years and $5 for children under d.i~d Sept. 12 at the age of 98 Left tO mourn are daughter seven, Cariick (92, Oct. 18), Lena years. " • Relne Lessard of Battleford, Mason (91, Oct. 27), Cecila i/ Residents celebrating bir- Senechal (56, Oct. 27), John Baby's Name:Kirsten LeslieLynn ~;oseph Amedee bm'oie was Sask., sons Aimee (Terrace), thdays this month are Fern Merriott (78, Oct. 30) and Date& Timeof Blrlh:August 24. 1991 at 9:32 pm b rn Feb. 2i, 18931 in Camp- . Pete (Penticton)and Claude Capling (87 years on Oct. 1); Wilma ilowen (70, Oct. 30). WeiGht: 7 Ibs. 12Vzoz. Ibx: Female Parents:Andre & I(ImDaly Baby'= Name:Nathan Godfrey . -- Bale & Timeof Birth: August27, 1991 at 10:30 pm Weight: 7 Ibs.8 oz. Nax: Male Parents:Doug & LesaGedfrey ,~ .... :.. : ...... ~'-...... ,..,uu spoxesman James cash figure is expected to Baby'sName: Elisha Kaylee Blakebom :, i : mode of transportation for Giiham said riders from ultimately exceed $1,000 Date & Time of B~th: August27, 1991 ;i : at least one group of his Kitimat, Kitwanga, Hazeiton once the roe • helpers, p eeds of the Weight:.5 Ibs. 9 oz Sex: Female and Prince Rupert joined Roadrunners' donation Paints: Gordon& Cindy. The bikers also got a bit of their Terrace counterparts A sisterfor Sarah a head start on the old man, "boxes" ~ motorcycle gas Baby'sName: Frndedck Ernest Morgan Road and helped swell the number tanks, actually ~ are added. Bate & Timeof Birth:August 29, 1991 at 10:30 pm making their Toy Run Satur- of participants to 80 bikes day, Sept. 28. The tanks were placed in Weight:.9 Ibs.11 oz Sex: Male and 150 people. several local pubs. Pamnte:Annie & StedingMorgan • It was the ninth annual That was almost a third such event lathe northwest, Suggesting the idea of ex- .... Baby'| Name:Shawna Lee runnersIL more than last year's figures, • Date & Time of Birth: August29, 1991 at 10:30 pm organized this time by the panding the Toy Run had Weighl: 8 Ibs. 13 oz. See_.Female The activities associated with proved a good one, he said Terrace Roadrunners Motor- the event were also expanded P,mntl: Theodore& ElizabethGosnell cycle Club. credit was due Terrace's :IP Nk~ p this year to include a morn- The idea is~those taking Rudy Colasanzio and ing run to Kitimat and show Kitimat's Paul Monaghan rqwards part either bring along a new 'n' shines both there and in f0r organizing the event. toy or a cash donation, both Terrace. Noting the riders had in- of which are used to ensure The climax of the day eluded some new faces this [ needy kids have something came with an R.C.M P.-led year, Gilham said it was par- ,NKSGIVING DAY SAL . - ,, ~ ~ under the tree come parade from the weigh scales ticularly encouraging to see [ :; : / Christmas Day. to the 4600 block of Lakelse, some of those taking part SAVE 15% OFF - •' a,. All donations are given to where Salvation Army Lt. were only in their late teens. DUPLe & LEGO t I ~ i / the Salvation Army who look Mike Hoeft was presented "That,bodes well for the Ask About Details ,'~ ' . '- . after the distribution as part with 150 new toys and $725 future, he added. On Our LEG0Contest k". October 9 - 15 SKEENAMALL 635-5236 • I1 "C . i!i' o :! "'!I PA~D F~ OY THE C~b'IMITTE [ TO n( ELECTOavE PARKER

Things that make/ou go Hmmm!

List of "Do Nots" taken List of "Do Nots" from Operating Manual taken from a Maytag Admiral, Inglis, Whirlp( operating manual. washing machines I IMPORTANT I DO NOT soak for more than 2 hours in the washer. l

r DO NOT soak with chlorine bleach P in the washer. fl

DO NOT use vinegar or other acids in the washer. / i DO NOT soak or store urine-soaked clothes In the washer.

DO NOT leave wet laundry in the was:

DO NOT soak In washer without detergent.

MAYTAG WASHERS ARE BUILT TO WASH CLOTHES.I MAYrAG THE DEPENDABILITYPEOPLE

JFURNITURE & APPLIANCELTD. i Li-i_; Since 1963 " Ave., Terrace, B.C. 38;1168

• Till;'= ...... "= .... ' -- J1 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 - Page B5

Page B4 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991. 635-5253, School<: provides:'. =: commlttment needed. Dop only: 8:10 p.m. Jr. Table.* 8:20 - 9:00 Nintendo, loose ball, • pool. call OCTOBER 9, .19¢1- Tei'- classes for every agalroup from i~;: for more info. Tummy at p.m. Sr. Table 9:15- 9:45 p.m. beard games and much more; race/Thornhlll Band Parents : productlon, "Livlng Together" OCI'OBER 31, 1991 -- Tcrraee 2 Years,:, through,~: teens 'and :! ,! , :635-3737, (days)- Or 798-2226 piping & drumming. Meet at the', .. 'Chrlitlan rock videos,snack bar; , on Oct. 28 & 30 and Nov. 4 at Minlsterlid A~OC, "Treat the adults., <~. :::= 'i. ~!< "".-: (evenings).' .~' Assoc. meeting at 7:30: In *9*** .:-: 'k* * k'* - Kin Hut next tO Heritase-P~rk. . : Come for a visltl 4804 Olson CFNR RADIO 7:30 p.m. at 3623 Kidum St. (Me- Food Bank" 6-8 p.m, Be on the Anyone interested in playing or Cidedonia High School library, COME SING;;Joln the Terrace Ave, 635-5450 or' 63~-2434; Coil Playhome). Call Ken Mot- look out for Terrace youth wear- 4 NOBODY'S PERFECT, a free learning to play; call Audrey Aboutthe Terrace Standard: ton 635-7507 evdngs & weekends Youth Community Cbeie. Ages Fridays 3:30- ! ! p.m,, Saturdays oCrOBER I0,19~1 ..2 Come to ing badges and a~klng you to five week pasenting program for Kerr at 63~-3726. I -5 p.m, HOURS: for lnfo. Needed: 3men. 3 donate some non.perishable " i 8-13 Monday evenings 6:1~-8:00 parents with children from birth this free law ¢1~. Elder Abuse. women, ales 30-45. p.m. Phone 635-9649 or food for our food bank, Please to age five, istaking resistratton TERRACE KITIMAT Our office ie open 8:00 a.m,- 5:00 p.m, Monday to Fdday Thursday from 7 - 9 p,m. at Ter. 6~8-1230 for more information. CCB TERRACE AND give generously. Contact: Cliff ? for September closes. Chl]dcare DISTRICT Whit¢ Cane Club SINGLES meet every Tueiday at : ~:: ~ , : :: race Public Librtu% Class size b OCiOBER* 26,* * *1991 * ,,-- Nor. Limit of 40 singers. 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon Saturday. limited, so be sure to rqister era'. Siebert at. 63~-2434 or Doug : , !' and transportation are available. meeting the 2nd Tues. of. every Mr. Mikes -- 7 p,m. Terrace. thw~t Development Education GInn at 635-?727 - :, " "*A.*** Call Carol 635-3459 or Candlee BINGO ly by calling 638-4750. Assoc. is holding their annual ~***~ . SIGN LANGUAGE classes be- month at h00 p.m, In the For lnfo. phone 6~$-3238. 635-2116. Women's Resource Centre, 'k * 'A'* ,k DEADLINES: • :'.. Oeneral meeting, Sat, at 2 p,m, OCTOBER Ig .; NOVEMBER i ing offered at Terrace Child ***** OCTOBER IS, !,991 -- Fdends Everyone welcome. For informs. THE ALZHEIMER SUPPORT at N,W,C.C. Rm, 208. Shannon 15, 1991 --~Tales for Twos.at ~,, :i,. Development Centre Wednesday TERRACE ART GALLERY Hayed every Friday at 9:30 a.m. on 9,90 AM Radio In Deadflne3 for classified advertielng ie 12:00 noon Saturday and Families olf Schizophrenics Mark will give a slide presents. eveninlp. Phone 6~-9388 for tion phone Phyllb at 638.0412 or group holds monthly meetings Terrace Public Library wlll be :: and Terrace Public Library sum- Evelyn at 633-7015. on the last Thu,sday or each before Wednesday paper. ~: Support Group meeting Tues. at tlon of her recent tdp t O China. . .,,..., ,o ,o -- .om further information. Terrace and 96.1 FM Radio in the Nass Valley 7:30 p.m. in Mills Memorial mer art show featuring local air. month at 2:00 p.m. at Ter- Deadline for space booking of display adVertisingisb':O0 pm Come and see the slide' show, ~t. 18- .Nov. IL This |s a tim Is held Tuesday to Sat, ,. PIONEER KIDS CLUB" m~ts raeaview Lodge. 1'base a,e infer- Psych conference room, Contact elect this years directors and special. ~ hours story time for TERRACE BREAST FEEDING Friday before Wednesday paper. Mental Health 638-3325. noon to $ p.m. Further informa- every Wed. from 6:30- 8 p.m. mid gatherings and new members MULTIPLE GAME FORMAT -•TICKETS ONLY $1,00 ] meet our new coordinatorl two year olds and parents , ~i Support Group will be startins tion call Cathy 638-8884. 2 games for 4 games for $1,000 Everyone welcome. 638-8393 for their monthly meetings on Men. 'k**** For kid~ 6-9 years at Terrace are most welcome. For more in- together, There is no charge bat : i : ,+:~i PenteeostalAascmhly, 3~11 Eby formation please call Gillian at oCrOBER 16, 17, 1991 -- more info. please register in advance,, . : . .;.,,, days at 8 p.m. in the Mills $1,000 each week every other week SUBSCRIPTIONS: . . : Preschool story time at Terrace VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR St. Ph. 635-2434 for more info. 635-3381. 638-8177 : ...... Memorlid ,Hospitid's Education "Child Health clinics" for ***** I Subscription rates for the Terrace Standard ~e!$30:00 per. Public Library will be held Wed. ; OCTOBER 28, 1991 -- Support Room. This first meeting of the Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m, -i2 JUNIOR .'YOUTH . GROUP Tickets Available At: year. at 10:30a.m~ and Thurs. at 1:30 House of Simoighets, Benson Optical, Horthem Drugs, Sheffield & Son, Northern Health group meeting for persons suf- NOVEMBER 6, 1991 -- General- ~' i =-" ' season will be general discussion p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. J4 p,m .... m~ta everyWed, from 6:30 - 8 ~e DiabetesCampaign I p.m. beginnhig Oct. 16, 17. Ses- fedn8 from M.E. (Myalgic meeting of Terrace::Little :. : to catch up on questions that Care, West End Chevron, East End Chevron, Agar Red & White, B & G Grocery, Wayside HOW TO CONTACT US: ..... sions last about forty five Thursdays 1:30 p,m. - 4 p.m. p.m. at Terrace Pentecostal Encephalomyelitis), also known • Theatr0, Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Me- may have accumulated over the Duties include weighing & Grocery, Terrace Shell & C/W, Hilltop Groeenj, Arthur Wilson, CoppersideIII, Rhoda minutes and Include picture Assembly, 35 ! 1 Eby St. For ages Please Volme~r , We are located at as SFIDS (Chronic Fatiue and Coil Playhouse, 3625 Kalum ST. , :i summer. Mom's and babies are measuring children. No lifting eymour, Kltselas; Gloria Morven. NNB; RiversideGrocery, Thomhlll; Gitiakdamix Youth 4647 Lazelle Avenue in Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S8 books, fingerplays and puppets. Immune Dysfunction Join usl Call 638-121~ for info. .... more than welcome. 10 - 12 years. 635-24~4 for more Call 635-2894 i Group, New Aiyansh; Roberts Clayton, New Aiyansh; Ron Sampare, Greenville;Wayne There is no charge but please necessary. For more information larD. Talt, Greenvilleand Merci Moore, CanyonCity. Syndrome), at 7:30 p.m,in the call Debra at 638-3310 or 638-1833 register in advance, 638.8177 dowostidrs meeting room of the FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOLhas " i i VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for • phone638"7283 F~X 638"8432 CRYSTAL'S PLACE is a youth Terrace Public Library. For begun at the Alliance Church i: Terraceview.-Loclge Pet Visita- PIPES DRUMS Call 638-8137 for more info. OCTOBER 16 & 23 -- Auditiom TERRACE & drop in centre for teens and more Information, please contact located at 4923 Agar Avenue. : .' 7 : tion Prografti~'Ofice a month practice every Men. from 7:30 • sloctail>~ ~ ~erlt [ The Tenrace Little Theatre Kathleen Talstr.a at, q:~br2?,!8....; ,., For further info cidl~tlx~.Pt~xr.h_. ,:•: : i young adults. We offer games: I will hold au'dition~/T6r ~is ~;inter I at 635-7727 or Eleanor F~ese at , ! i .., - Terrace Radiator 1 & Battery Service l 3223 Brooks Street P.O. Box 488 Swifty car line offers you a FREE Terrace, Bribsh Columbia inspection on your exhaust 1 system before winter. Come in and see Ron today! PHONES: Day 635-2310 Night 635-2965

4918 Greig Ave., Terrace 638-1991

(~) COLUMBIA AUTO HAUS Waxing and polls ng"" your car is thit' iii first step in and PRONTO TOWING SERVICE ¢oan~ compleu wnth Eight steps to a beautiful car covered. It takes just seconds to get the removing the wax and polishing solu- ~ :~ ,tlhr~,solutio.s and Following these easy steps, the wax- feel of applying the wax and polish tion with an automatic unit takes little Your car faces many enemies during Until now, the job of washing, and found at hardware, home center and • A brand~d~a~,: inK/polishing process is fast and simple: solution properly. effort (most waTer/polishers can be 'VEHICLE 'BRAKES Winter's on it's the hot summer months. Sun, birds, tar waxing a car meant spending at least automotive stores nationwide. , all waxes, ,pdll~ t le,gmd wax. 4. After about a third of the car is operated with just one hand) and you'll and tree sap can cause a car's beautiful half of a heautiful fail day hard at work Choosing a waxer/polisher accessories.S~' i,~.ie~ often a matter of 1. Apply the wax to the waxer/pol- covered, reapply the wax and polishing be done in less than an hour. Just set STORAGE 'MUFFLERS way. Don't be finish to fade. Fall is the perfect time lo applying and removing wax. But now Look for these features to ensure : i o/v-~le, since most isher bonnet following the manufactur- solution and continue the process until the water on the car, press the button renew the showroom shine and protect there are a number of electric automo- you're using a reliable,•well-built , =:: ' Choosingqle~A'l) Lar,,hine mid protec- er's instructions. the car is completely covered. and watch your car's showroom finish ,'OVERHAULS 'TUNE-UPS |]lmethod ~,f applica- caught it against winter enemies such as slush, tive waxer/polishers on the market waxer/polisher: ~ choosing what,~x 2. Apply the polishing solution over - 5. For hard-to-reach spots, such as return. ice, road salt and repeated winter car which cut waxing time in half. By using • Permanently lubricated, heavy- :: waxes offelidimil I mi~'odm ts sprayed around mirrors, apply the wax by hand. Starting your fall car care with a COIN CAR WASH -- TIRE REPAIR l~qd by has~d in a liq- the wax, again following the instruc- unprepared. washings. a random orbital motion which dupli- duty ball bearings for longer life. : tion." Howell~t, th tions for proper amounts. 6. Allow the wax to dry. high-quality wax and polish will renew The first step in any fall car care cates gentle hand-polishing 2,500 times • A precision counterweight for: i tion varies, ,it!i'th,s~ i ~rl I'l'l 7. Remove the original bonnet from the showroom shine that summer takes regimen should be a thorough wax and a minute, automatic waxer/polishers pro- vibration-free operation, on and othetal tlpp I ~eeialists r,:commend 3. Set the waxer on the car, press the the waxer/p0lisher and replace with a away and protect your car from the 24 HOUR SERVICE Call Us Today polish of the car's finish. Only thou- duce a showroom shine without burning • A direct-drive motor for greater ~ : aid or paste form. ~as~J;, sin( e they last button and begin applying the wax. clean bonnet. slush, salt and rain of winter. And About Our sandths of a millimeter thick, a coating the paint or wearing out your arm! power and quiet operation, i Most car ctie~q y~qn waxes. Liquid The waxer/polisher will do all the 8. Polish to a brilliant shine. In con- using an automatic electric waTer/pol- of wax protects not only the car's Several brands are available, includ- • A light-touch pushbutton for easy, liquid and paste,.~ l J~>wever. do take a work; just slowly move it along the car trust to all the elbow grease needed to isher will give you morn time to enjoy J~ 635-3113 ~) 3097 HIGHWAY 16, TERRACE Service Specials! paint, but its resale va!ue as well. ing Master Mechanic, sold through True one-hand operation, - ~ longer than spr~ until about one-third of the vehicle is remove wax and to polish cars by hand. the beautiful fall season! FC902743 and paste'wa~oi PRONTO AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES Value Hardware Stores; Craftsman, sold • A pad that resists wear and corro, i little mor(fin~e. Cut waxing time in half at Sears; and Chamberlain Waxmaster, stun from chemicals...... • ,.37~7_9. Riv-- e_urD.rive.. ----- ", :--"-, ...... ;. ~.~...~ .=~ 635-5717 . - ' ...... l" 'T~"...... PiPl '-'F'IF'Illii"GIII"IlIrII 11111[ I II ...... '~ " []" ...... "~" ...... ~ " . .... '

- ...... :: ...... :: ...... : ...... : ...... '--...... DON'T LET THE COLD Get your STOP YOU • 1 carsha ine now! "GE Ts i IN :' ' F RO TARTIN

SERVICE lASHER: ; t SPECIALS ~ = 'i W,.TE.,.O.AC

WARRANTEDMIlUI ~ h~C~hri~ll i:A"' " """ SEE OUR "GET SET ~:~! MUF?ERS .-r, flLlr unnu ;:nn wnm'=n,, OFF MUFFLER, II ,69 ,L 15% FREE Only until October 31, 1991 CHANGE OVER '2" """."_'" . 2c~:~sS<~°c,~ STANDARD I I Inspection I i ."It "i. I SPECIAL IN EFFECT """rLlrl:. "''"= Wl/rl "" ~" TUNE UP :~ MUFFLERS II On... I "~/"i .n...... u.=,, '" WE SERVICE 20 % I I • Brakes [ i " .r OCTnnr:n ~.z EFFECT UNTIL SPECIAL ALL MAKES i,,, v no I I • Shocks I ~ i :: "''" "" OCTOBER26/91 $ 77o o

MUFFLERS,FREEINSTALOL~TFFA MOUNTING HARDWARE LLOUR Iil ~ • Exhaust I ~¢I~4~t'11~ Ii ". I L TIR£ ,:: BLOCK HEATERS "":.... 20 POINT '::~'~ '" ~ - - =80 PT9 SERVICE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL NOV. 30'91 : Cedariand Tire "ISK'~IOOUT OOR NATICltAL 6,5-7707 ,2 .,ook3 Eaet O, Co.op, ;,<;:...... !AcEv '""; ' ° + ONitlUFFLERsUFETII=~U~(~;NTIEHBER'q,4''6 (tRE](l AVll¢. ~1 ...... ;ll ': ;;::'::~'~t ,van i' Service Ltd.

:/ ' • Terrace 4929 KEITH ,-,.,.AWe.,TERRACE

'"'-'='~ , ... ~, 'f We Sell lt...We Guarantee lt, LTD. i~7~1777 ii7~<'~;:';;/:+;~';;-:7~i~ii''>:':~d!'i''''~+''~:i~''ibiOn .Highway :16 West..", ,,, .~o ,~<,%,,~,°` .., THORNHILLMOTORS ,S'j] " "': it £1"f I 635 6170 ~,'so. 1494111~ i it ''',",, ''''~; ,<,,, "-°"..,,,u .,,,.... 'i~ :' Dealer No. 7041 3040 Hwy. 16 East, Terrace, B.C. 635"~286 ! I i

I Page D6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 R USINESS DIRECTORV

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t ...... i BUSINESS OF THE WEEK ,I 'NEIDENTERPRISES LTD. I SPECIALIZINGIN ALUMINUM WELDING I & MANUFACTURING I CUSTOM BUILT BOATS -- BOAT REPAIRe -- EVINRUDE DEALER I. ALUMINUM FABRICATION-: GAS TANKS- TOOL BOXES I RUNNING BOARDS -- BOX LINERS - 10 FT, SHEAR I " ~d 00 T0N METALBENDING PRESS a ,--~--~-_._ ~ JIM NEID MACKAY'S FUNERAL tbe#/~.M I / ,so,) 6~,.~,,, :t( ;Y Yi I | /I ~ 4575LOWRIE AVENUE 1~=[..4[i i I / I ~- .... TERRACE O C V8G 3YO, SERVICES LTD. r"""~ " I I I' ' ' II Terrace Crematorium 4626 Davis Ave., Terrace

i i Directors: JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER '~ BRIDALBOUTIQUE Bronze plaqueS 24 HOUR " * Wedding Dresses * Invitations & monumentS • Tuxedo Rentals • Lingerie Answering and Pager Service • Grad & Party Dresses • Wedding Cakes Complete wedding service to make Terrace, Kitimat, Smithers Funeral Service that day 'Uniquely Yours' & Prince Rupert 635-2444 Association 7B, ~ke~se~ve 638"1 773

...... I~IIT Ill 1 When you goga' have it, We'll deliver:itl tF&mRI'&,, i Iil Jri ~r ~e~ta!

Need to present a professional image? Turn to Thrifty. Need a special car to spice up the weekend? Turn to Thrifty. In fact, you can count on Thrifty for the perfect car for almost any occassion. Call today! 635-7669 "Our expediting service will save your company money" SALON BARBER"SHOP ESTHETIC$~Jan Because It's Your Money. CHIMO DELIVERY 638-8530 4e~e L~k~lsoAve, Tarmco, e.c. 635-5727 or 635-4555 I I rd j

GREWAL JANITORIAL SERVICES LTD. This space available to advertise AND Thornhill Electric NORTHERN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY your business or service centre! • Residential & Commercial Wiring Call anyone of our Advertising Consultants today! CLEANING • 24 hr. Answering Service We Specialize In Carpet And • Service Calls our Specialty ~i~.~.-~i,U pholstery Cleaning i ~TE~CE, STANDARr3 I i: '~'~k:'b0~a~s br other ~miture and.ca~ets '~ ...... !6.35 9787 3532 01d Lakelse Lake Bd Rick McCarron 635-3944 Terrace, B.C. V8G 5A7 RegistrationNo. 16984 Proprietor 4647 Lazelle Avenue. 638-SAVE

;KEENA CANADA LTD. I PO I RIO Mobiles Starling As Low As $699 PO Box 271 Terrace B C V8G 4A2 PoAaMes Starling As Low As $519 (604) 635-6988 Rugged & Reliable WE FEATURE AN EXCITING NEW SPECIAL Cliass A Electrical Contractors EVERY WEEK. CALL US FOR DETAILS! For All Your Service & Contracting Needs NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS PHILIP HUSTAD Reg. No. 17522 MICHAEL HUSTA'D Perm special $4 9.0 0 long hair extra ~o ~.5oo~Poh~ 638"0261 6-4717 Lakelse Ave,, Terrace B.C. 635-3637 u I

This space available to advertise NORTHWEST TRADITIONAL HOMES RICHARD STEELE FLOORING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR "Specializing In Complete Flooring Installations" your business or service centre! Traditional and Custom Finishing -- Carpets, vinyl, tile and hardwoods Call anyone of our Advertising Consultants today! • New Homes -- Residential and Commercial • Additions • Renovations SERVING TERRACE AND AREA FOR 2S YEARS ST NvA:r _ 636-0622 ([(~lL~) 635-7466 SERVING THE TERRACEAREA 8O 2H7 MIKEGRAY 4734 Welsh Ave. Terrace, B.C. 4647 Lazelle Avenue. 6S8-SAVE

; ,~ ~.~,~. ~ '.~:~ f ' • ..... ",i~'.,.',,~ | TRANSPORTATION " ~ Ii ~].~fzgL~'. ~W'~l~/4ri~.... --~¢)] , Terrace Crematorium 4626 Davis Ave., Terrace I .~SYSTEMS LTO.--~ ",: ~;~ '~~!~i~'~'<~!;'~]~~~i II JAMES WESTERMANDirect°rs:&DOUG MAC FARLANE gaily freight service ex Vancouver i~l" I General Contractor | I JEANE~I'E SCHULMEISTER TEL: (604) 635-2728 ! :}; i I Specializing in Custom Concrete Form & .Finishing I I o,o~,. ptzcw*'o.t, 24 HOUR . £~ " I I, momlm Answering and Pager Service J~ FAX," (604) 635.7197 , , ' ll~ I 638 / _

SIMONS CONSTRUCTION wlu~thisooUpon, I I. Ca~entry - Renovations I ELECTRONICREPAIR SPECIALIZING ~a, o~..:~ ,s Gooe~ I I " ~: " • ' ' •No Job too Small" I IN CDs, VCRs. AND CAMCoRDERS ~E~ go .OT ~ I ' Seniors Ratee _.~,~.um.,~r.R~l I I JourneymanCarpenter T ~ilii~~ d Vh. 635-7724 , :i~ii:i-: • " . ~,~.~!~~,..i

),:i ~iii~ii'!i: • • + + +. + '~ ++ + , •,,~+ ,#+ j ~ P"# " ~ • r ¢ ¢ p • ~,'e r ~* * " "+ ' " r rr'r r " " ~''~" * " " ...... " .... ' ' • , . . t ...... , * , r . + t • ~ . -.. # r ~" f ~ ( ~ ." .

• + Terrace Standard,Wednesday, October 9, 1991 - Page B7

:: ~~i~+bestDgln't++m+iss,._+,.o..,...,,=,. kn6~n++,,,., fis~:th¢ ,,,. Oscar::*inning o,o.,Miss :: ~ "The part: of DaisyDaisy+++ is pIwed• bi: veler~ actor++ i ,.moYie, Difvi~g Miss ~i~y comes to the local ' Doffs Chillcott, Alvin Sanders pal/tray./Hoke and I% PERM i+' : +-'+ca're+couver'sSet :~ ~'='~"~ +TheatreTheywillon Friday,take to Oct.the stagethe18 at of 8 p.m,'RiE'M'Tickets Leeare !1~ SPEClAL,..~ , stageplay is the second of this season's Terrace .. -----1 cOncer[Sbciety presentations. , $18 for adults, $12 for studentsand seniors and ~ • It follows the developing relationship between are availableat Erwin'sJewelers. ' " i:i .... . : Receive -:: "Miss Daisy Wherthan, a 72-year-old Jewish Tickets are selling quickly so you'll ha~,e to widow, and her black chauffeur Hoke Coleburn. move quickly to avoid disappointment. ' ~: "# FREE One 30 minute tanning session with every perm. Take advantage of this special offer by October 31 or you'll turn into a pumpkin! ~ ~,

,. .:- ;:~:,? HAIRBUSTERS , l SKEENA MALL 635-2432

You are cordiaUy i~vRed to view the u,~rxfO ~,MJLL, U i /'~l~u/~LVlR ~P,I~UEK~ are seen above in a scene from the Arts Club Theatre's pro- duction of Drivin8 Miss Daisy, improved line of Don't Forget! W WhiteWestinghouse ...The brand vou've all known for years ! ii++.+ Y ;

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Cer~n ~s~a,<~ ~ne e/~ ~tx'y of a ~:( tOt~P1 eCet'trot'~ timer ~ ~ s~f.¢~¢~l OVe~ Se~.clean t~ oven I~- me ~ce o~ a co~ee ~ I yoJ omt me co,few Lo~ o~ Umay r.a~c~y ~ ~¢'=y fezcues ~e pum-¢.c:~xn p,~crm z,no ~face ~*¢atc¢ NluOa~e luxucy Opt~oa~

~iWhile you're getting ready for • Meat Tray • 3 Full Width Cantilever Shelves Egg Bucket. 2 Ice Cube Trays Thanksgiving, • 4 Easy Roll Casters • Energy Saver ~witch • Deluxe Exterior Trim & Handles " We~have an early deadline. • Door Swing: RightYLelt Ha • Available in V~ and Almond Height: .... 63 71~ All copy for Oct. 16 issue Widlh: ..... 30" 17, Depth: ..... 29 3/4" handk Weight: .,. 225 Ib i?+:i Ii;(deadline is Oct. 10, 5:00 p.m. app~o~ , r : ", .., yer

• 4 Programs - • Autorrkat~c dry Cycle • Regular timer cycle • Perrna-Tub bfet~me warranty • a temIx~rature $eleCt=ons • Available in Wln~te , Cool Oown ~OO - all Cycles T ERRACE STANDARL~- I • Available in wh+te ESTASUSHED APRIL 27. 1988 Terrace Furniture Mart ++!+ +++ I...... 638-7283 4434 Lakelse Ave. 638-0555

[ TAPLOW t TAPLOW FIRSTMATE DOGFOOD IsA Unique Dogfood With A Genuine West Coast Flavour Your Dog Will Enjoy ,y: FIRSTMATE Ingredients Include: i :~ +B;C. herring meal as a source of high quality protein not normally found in other dogfoods. Fish protein .,• iL;i/complements the biological value of poultry and meat protein for an improved nutrient balance. Fish.oil is * + : :'~an excellent source of Omega 3 fatty acids and enhances the glossy coat of your dog.

/'~ Firstmate / 3'00 :/~~i! ~;, ?;+,~;:!Dogfood TAPLOW |lable At: Firstmate Dogfood ...... , mdHey& Grain Taplow Feeds mission Is to develop +++~L ++''~ ,.n,. REBATE timum feed formulations for Its customers, :{i:i;;?~L Leenne'e Pets provide the beet ingredients possible, With Any Purchase Of 20kgs i honestly manufacture, and deliver a:hig!)Jy " + 623.2rid Ave, Prince Rupert C~pon expires 00 acceptable produat at competltiv~:lXlc¢8~S! !i ~R$:~;,~%*~;/~•: i•ii; + !e2?~lOe i. oo~ 310 1991 3 =

iJI Page 68 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991

•.,-~ %, ~: ..... ,~V, t, , ,~. ~,,.~, -. 1REA STAT • -- J ' ' I = • I I I ii I i II ...... A SallJte to Jr SACESMANO11! our bests®ller 'THE MONTH

~'f: ~. ~. ;~-~ RUSTY LJUNGHIi: IlL ...... :,~•,,~ ~"" "z : ~"~ Joy' Dover The managementof TERRACE REALTY LTD. - ROYAL LEPAGE ABN recognizes ,~HN COllIE RUSTY LJUNGH As the outstanding PRESIOENTor NR8PRUOEN & ctMmE(1076) LTO. salesman for the month of September,. Wishes tO extend coogratotatlons to f991. We value her excellent p~dor. JOY DOVER on attaining' tim position of mance and service to the public 'lr) the TOP SALESMAN for the month of field of Real Estate. September, 1991. Rusty's determination a/](~.otivation If you are thinking of buying or selling your have awarded her "SALESMAN OF THE homo and would like a current evaluation MONTH". of the present real estate market In Ter- CONGRATULATIONS! ; race, please contact Joy, she Would be TERRACE REALTY LTD, very pleased to assist you, MEMBER FOIl AIIOUITAN~E WITH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE ~8, CALL OUR BEST BELLB~ TOOAY HRS PRUOEH& CURULE AssociateBroker Network (1976) LTD. emOl~l~OO~f4e o~ ml~ 6~ 0 0o11111o~ i ..... ': :r H Ill, L! 635-0142 638-0371 NI :il. Ii Iill[i

• Ill

Fabulous starter I '!.Located at 4615 glass doors giving it a Straume, within walking parlor effect. Also distance to schools and featured is a wood burn- shopping, you'll find this ing stove perfect for tak- immaculate home just ing the chill off those long loaded with character and winter evenings• charm. Recent upgrading The master bedroom includes a newer roof, hot faces south and is bright & MODERN DESIGN water tank, natural gas as sunny, with lots of closet and quality construction make this QUALITY HOME This beautifully kept 4 bdrm home newer home a special item. 2 x 6 with quality features in a prime iuca. ' well as the electrical bus and cupboard space. The has lots of extras like built in Jonn. Iraming, vinyl windows & hot waer lion, over 2,500 sq. ft. of living Aim, dishwasher, over & vacuum been upgraded. second bedroom opens heat are a great combination for area. 4 bdrms, 2 baths plus ensuite. system. Separate wired & heat~ Take one look at the onto an unfinished economy & comfort. Fabulouscurv. Vaulted ceilings in living room and workshop. Landscaped yal'd ed kitchen layout has an abundance the features of this comfortsblo home has had recent upgrading, hsrdwond tlooring in diningarea, Irg. country-style kitchen and sunroom that you will features underground sprinklers, of oak cabinets. Call Joy to view. home. $99,900. Call Joy. new tisedng and painting. 3 Ixlrms family room. Mountain view from greenhouse & fruit trees. Askino you will be delighted with benefit by finishing off. $129,500 MLS. MOVE RIGHT UP up, 2 down, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, the sundeck. For more details call $135,000. Call Suzanne MLS '! some of the recent renova- .Perhaps creating a warm to this great location with quick family room. Price has just been Dave. Asking $153,500 MLS tions that include a built- possession of this 3 ~ family reduced to $64,500. MLS. Call retreat for your plants and home at 4712 Scott Ave. Large rec SCENIC SETTING in working island, "par- wicker. room, dining area with built in china Dave now. HOME HEEDED This 18 acre parcel oilers quet" style linoleum, as cabinet and a sunken circular entry BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for this level and cleared building lot breathtaking views of the surroun.i In the partially fenced ALL AROUNDVIEW Here's a chance (o own your own located on a quiet non-thru street dingmountains, tts_pa~lly clear~I well as a built in pantry way are some of the features of this private back yard are of the mountains from this newer 5 home. A new 10 x 16 sundeck business: Dell and Sandwich Shop. near shconts and hospital. 65,62 x & offers sel~e~ well as'bl and china cabinet. , :,:several fruit ~ trees, al, bdrm family ; home. Commercial:, alloWs you tO enjoy the Ipqdscaped Ideal family operation showing a 132. Water and sewer laterals are storage s~M'p~l~"~vailable a]i The cozy living room is greenhouse' and :~an in-= ~ilOallty ~ flooring ~.throughout. -fenced* backgrouhd"~th'~ garden' steab~j~Lincraase. ~111~Dave - in, Asking $17,000~,~MLS. ~ Call, ~heceffico, call Suzanne for detail ~UndergrdiJhd ' sprinlder,s. ,, Asking, -area. Asking $92,000. Call Joy. Reduced~to,$47,000,'MLS . Dave. ~ today. Priced at $35,200:ML0-~ sepai,htcd .from the kit- sulated storage she'd offer- $154,500. Call Joy MLS. ~ "'~ MOBILES WELCOME I chen by bifolding pane ing electricity. Add to Two lots provide over Vz acre in a LOCATEDIN USK I STARTERHOME MOUNTAIN VIEWS these many features a car- residential area of Thornhill with Old home In need of many repairs. I located near schools and hospitals" This 1 O0 x 150 ft.-lot is nlt~ely~ti'e~d port and paved driveway water & n.g. available. Offers to Situated on .63 of an acre. Owned over 1,000 sq. ft, of living area plus and is located in a private area on $10,000 for both lots. Call Joy. flexible on terms. Asking~ $19,200. I 3 IxIrms. For more information call- the Bench, could be perfect for a and in my opinion you FAMILY HOME WITH BONUS MLS MLS ' I Dave now. Asking $49,500 MLS mobileset.up. New to the market have the makings of a fine FOR TRUCKOWNER for $12,000 MLS. Call Suzanne fez starter home of excep- features 4 bdrms, ire. rec room & more details teday!! sundeck Idealfor entertaining family tional value• & fdends. This well-maintained Offered at only home is situated on 3 landscaped $67,000. If you're in the lots totalling over 1 acre with 2-bay truck shop. Asking $135,000.: • Located in a quiet area of the market to buy don't Owner will consider financing. Call Horseshoe, you'll find this 3 bdrm overlook this one. I would Joy EXCL. starter home. Has a private 78 x be pleased to give you a 122 It. lot with fruit trees as welt as a separate detached garage. Reel personal showing• Call Licensed Premises John Currie Joy Dover Dave Reynolds SuzanneGleason has just been re-shingled, Call Suzanne during the day at Suzanne for more details. Makean , 635.9598 , 636.7070 036.31|6 635.6952 offer on $49,000 MLS 635-6142 or evenings at 635-6952. PRUDEN& CURRIE(1976) LTD, 4650 LAKELSEAVE. 635-614

GOOD FAMILY DINING AT REASONABLEPRICES

WEDNESDAY IS SENIORS DAY :~':.~'::~;...~'. ,~:...;-%..i.! ~.i i::7: '.:"i: .."' Senior Citizens receive CENTRAL LOCATION A large 1,800 sq. ft. home sits on a 10% off menu prices 84' x 100' lot. Has a chain link (Specials exempt) GREAT FAMILY HOME KROYER ROAD fenced yard, a double garage and a EXCELLENTSTARTER Asking $84,900 MLS GOOD VALUE GOOD LOCATION This lovely chalet style home is 15' x 20' workshop, This home has Check out this 3 bedroom 918 sq. - 1,140 sq. ft. -N.G. heat located approximately 1 block from PRIVATE ACREAGE Well maintained 1.178 sq. ft., 5 many more features including, oak ft. home in the Horseshoe with NIG -3Bedrooms -67x144 bedroom home located in the Lakelse Lake and provides many cabinets in kitchen, a pantry, 3 heat. Storage shed and greenhouse Attractive 4.4 acres close to town V~ Basement Horseshoe. Featuring 1 fireplace, 1 appealing features. 2 storey, full with developed driveway and bedrooms,and a sauna, Reduced to in the back yard which is accessible Asking $84°900 MLS wondstove, 2Vz baths, full base. basement and fully furnished, 4 $105,000 MLS, Call Shsunoe fur an from the home. A must to see at on. Monday to Fdday building site. Serviced with water ment, garden shed and fenced yard. bedrooms plus den, built in up. ly. $62,500 MLS. Carl Shaunce to. and hydro. High assumable mot. Close to the downtown core we Asking $92,000 MLS pliancos, eye level oven; Jenn.alre 7 a.m.. 8:30 p.m. tgage makes this a great invest. have for sale two 66' x 122' and range, built in microwave, Garage, To put this 1,303 ~1. ft. spilt-level PRIME BUiLOINGLOTS ~Saturday 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. ment with a low down payment. one 85' x 122' cleared and level FAMILY HOME IN workshop, lots of storage. 17 x 16 Ideal for relocating your mobile home in the condition your family Considering building? All these lots residential lots, ranging in price .... •HORSESHOE deck off kitchenand Ilviogroum, can truly enjoy it, Four bedrooms. are available to :he'~uti zed ]m. Sunday 8 a.m.. 3 p.m. home. Listed at $25,.900 MLS from $14,900 to $19,000. for more ThiS: 1,166 sq,: ft. home is close to private setting on large landscap~l 'a rschods and the down town core Two baths, Double carport, Situated mediately: 3 on Eby Street 4 on De, information, please give us a call. and treed lot. Paved ddveway, and on a fenced sod very private 130 x Juno Crescent, and 2 on Mountain New flsting. 1 acre deeded lot at MLS wlth :three bedrooms on the main many more extras are included, all 131 lot on a quiet street in the View, All amenities available. Call Mezladln Lake Subdivision. Storage "~ flour andTu~ll basement with a self for the listed edce of $78,500 MLS Horseshoe, Call today about this Shounce for'more information. located in shed, ddveway and building alte LOcated on 12,8 acres in the rural contained suite.There is an attach. property Ficed at $75,000 MLS cleared, For more lnfomraticn and ~ setting of Rosswoud. This storey housaI sits ou.j 7 m,es the map call Gordid Olson. Asking. and a half home offers a 16 x 25 ndDt $69,000 MLS., south of Terrace in rural resldanUal 51'ARTIN6 OUT? This is a tremendousInvestment for $14,000 MLS ~ ,i Then you should be checking out the parson who wants a good return. :'counby slyte kitchen, 17 x 25 li am; I0 ilcres~•of level, easily this affordable mobile home.on its. but wherehe doesn't have to be too PRIME BUILDINGLOT 'lug roomwith woodsteve pius MiD AS"llEAUE i developableacrsaoe with accessOfl own lot, ~tw~)eobedrSide on I involved In. the operation. This IS Extra large level residential building '. bedrooms.: Dritied: i~Nell, ~i T~ room I~i one o! .Terrece's best mobile home lot situat~l Inthe Horseshoe area; oanerators:. If yOU are:kioklng!:f ¢ a single per. J parks' offering 80. padsl 2 rental 82,5: frontage and back nO "onto: peace and qutet in am~zxlng;PA~ to start out.: i i houseS'PLUS:' One~,l,152~sq. It Howe Creek, Asking $3t ,O0() MLs ii! ~atmosphere, call ,/in''am'O~i~ ed( Asking I managers home: FOr more details . _ ]~ ...... :!~ :peW priced at $50,000!.M1,$i~:,,.... !.~:~ i~!:':~~.:~:,.: I: contact Jim today.' '.:

S OMB V,R ,, ~-~,~~ LODGE TERRACE i

4702 LakelS rker ~ :' is1 ;:i: i !,

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Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 "•Page 99

SO MUCH FOR SO LITI'LEI I SEMI-SECLUDED One of the best values in this Very cozy and unique threi marketl 1,056 sq. ft. Atco Sierra bedroomhome on approx. 2Vz acre.~ double.wideon an 80x 120 lot ina with great view of mountains anc very quiet subdivision. Unfinished river. Property is fenced and cross part basement. Ensuite. Newer N. fenced with large four stall barn Gas furnace & hot water tank and Good gardenarea and many cherry, NO COMPETITION newer carpeting in the bedrooms. plum, and apple trees. MLS Everything you've wanted is here in Large sundeck with lots of storage CONVENIENTLYLOCATED $48,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING this immaculate1,675 sq. ft. home: underneath. Can be mortgaged - In the heart .f the Horseshoe,close CommercialBuilding on 4600 block 3 bedrooms, n.oas heat & hot CMHC. Won't last at $47,500 MLS to all schools and downtown, 3 IN THE CENTRE OF TOWN Lakelse. Lower level currently leas. water, oak kitchen w/bay window, bedrooms, 1V~ baths, spacious kit- Stretching from Park to Davis in the ed. 2,600 sq. ft. on main level and hardwood flooring, large master chen [.-shaped living/dining rooms 4600 Dloek, 1.22 acres presently 1,800 sq. ft. on the upper level. bedroom wlensuite & walk-in upstairs plus a fully developedbase. zoned R2, services avaitable en Natural Gas fired hot water,, heat feelin 8 of the lares basement BUNGALOW ON MOUNTAIN ment. Many extras such as: Second Floor ' ' closet, formal dining room, double both streets. Potential development Excellent holding propertyl MLS entry foyer. Look straJiht ' • VISTA dishwasher,sundeck, het tub, fenc- property. Asking $159,500. Ex. ahead and you wig see e charm- garage & workshop,all this on over $149,500 Liv/ng With ideal homefor the peoplethat don't ed yard and paveddriveway. Call for clusive in 8 open attires;o, There an acre of fandl Call NOW on this Ex. like stairs, over 1,200 sq. ft..of Great Vimu Is alia a cost ©lolot no.by. chisive listing. more deta s. Asking $95,000 MLS CHEAP LIVINGll "i' 0o this level ere u family easy maintenance, European kit. 374 FT. FRONTAGE0~1 zoom, bedroom, bathroom • 9.67 ACRES chen cabinets, neutral floors, 3 .Very comfortable2 bedroom, gad DHSIGN NO. C-163 A GOOD WAY TO START KEITH seated, non.basementhome on the and 8 aerie multi-puxposo Treed acreagenext to the stock car bathrooms, patio doors off dining Horseshoe location, approximately Ideal l,dustdal site', located on tf Bulldillii~on a IdUllde lot with tree. Accost to the 8araio track. Locatedat the end ef Munson area, ensuite off master bedroom, Southside. 65 x 118 .fenced.and e view. Take s closo look from tide level Is easy. 940 sq, it. ef living area, 2 main corridor, across from B, treed lot with rear alley. G~age,' at this desian...~erfuct when Road. Small building site cleared nat. gas heat, vinyl exterior,carport bedrooms,nat. gas heat, located on Width: 46~-0n • • ~ydro and west of ~C. Tel shel newer hot tank and flying room Imlldin 8 into u hH]J|de, and with road access. Asking $25,000; and the lawn is started. Asking a 50 x 122 it, lot and a 16 x 24 ft. Depth: 36,-6n Land is lightly treed and most~ carpet. Open to offerel $42,500 the entire Urine area Js planned Open to offers. MLS $105,000 Exclusive. garagefor storage. Asking $44,500 eveL City services available.IML~ to take advantaao of n view, Main Floor. 1448 sq. ft. MLS . As you eotev under cover of Basement Floor. 1125 sq. ft. t~..m.=., ~iopr. I~o. ,iu ,m- #she I..l,..il ......

Rarph Godllnskl Rusty Ljungh Joe Barboea Chdstal Gndllnskl 6384960 R.I.(B,C.) Run Redden 836-6784 138-8804 i838.1915 831-11307 630-0404

I LIVINGRCX~M DR ~ KITCHEN['[-] NOOK 13-6x19-0 B.O 11-O

,,.....J i I - DECK M tin Floor

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h~j'>'~;~i"~,!:,. ' , OFFERS SO MUCHI[I For se little. Price has just been J HOMEWITH A VIEW ~1 GRACIOUS LIVING COZY STARTER ACREAGE -- REDUCED Pleasant Thornhill 2 storey count Beautiful unique new homein Moun. Nicelittle starter homein GOOdcon. Old Rome Country home with real reduced!! on this 4 bedroom, 2 features mountain views. New bathroom, 12 year new home. NEW tainvista subdivision. Add to your tral location. Fenced back yard has appeal. Country kitchen, 4 BR/4 decorated. Kitchen appliances in., personal touch to this home by .garden and extra storage shed pce. & 2 pca. baths, woodbuming carpetsllino. Spacious kitchen with cluded, washer/dryer Included and eating area, oak cabinets, island choosing carpets, fleering and final (wired) which could be used as a steve, horsefacilities, stalls, fenced woedbuming stove. Good posses. decorating details. Great view from workshop. Priced to sell at only & cross fenced, tack room. with Jenn.Aire range. Dining Room, sign. Smokehoose $53,000 MLS french doors, 2 fireplaces (1 gas) dining roombay window, sykylights $59,750 Exclusive (910t39) Call $69,000 Jeyce Findtay 635-2697 (900218) Gordon Hamilton in foyer and dining area. Loaded Joyce Fiodlay 635-2697 garage,fenced backyard.$109,000 • 635-9537 (910018) EXC. Call Jeyce Findlay with extras. Priced to sell at $107,000. Call Ric Whit, NOW for your appointmentIo view 635-6309 Exclusive (910141) THORNHILL ACREAGE this lovely home. 835-2697 iLarge buildinglot in Thomhlll. Water 4.68 acres with concrete building HIGHWAY 16 - EAST (approx. 3,000 sq. ft.) with freezers Choice I/z acre commei'ciaipreperty la~ Nahum/gasavailable. Excellent with 132' frontaoe in Thornhlll A soil, cleared and levelled, ready to and walk-in coolers. Smoke house and chicken barn. 3-phase power good nvestment and only $24,500 build on. $21,500 MLS. Call Ric MLS White 635r6309 ...... GETTINGSTARTED? and Ttiorehill water system. Partial- .... ' -. ;.. i ...... _ ' "u ' .GOOdstarter, h~"e fo't~youngfamily. ly fenced(901128)Only $69,500. Wetl'L"establls~hed comer grooe~ !GREATSTARTER HOME' 3 8R/i bath:;H~dlwa~hiceand wide Call.Ric White•835,e309 business. Good starter business Ior to bedrooms and 'utility area. ambitious young people. An ex- Gprden space is a bonus addition. Spacious garden in nice large lot. TRUCKERS SPECIAL cellent invetment at $70,000. Bungalow. Fencing, fruit trees, 3 Large deck for outdoor living. An THORNHBGHTS Shop 24' x 40' x 16'8" cemen (910152) MLS. Call Ric White at BR/4 pce. baths. PLUS *Near excellent buy at $47,500. Call Olga Choice buildinglot in PhaseThree of block with all services on 85 X 267 House Plans Available Through, 635.6309 schools- bus. Two storagesheds. Power635.3833 (910146) MLS Thomhelghts Subdivision. 75 x foot lot. Super location for your At this price - Call Nowl Priced at 118'. Price at ONLY $17,500 MLS. mobile or to build your dream home: $49,900. (910151) Joyce Findla Call Vorne Forgusoo 635-3389 Only $58,000 MLS. Call Veme 635-2697 Exclusive. (910119) Ferouson 635.3389

TIM:BR-MA 'i ~2o, Munroe. Terrace"

MEMBER="- "''|OFTIM.BR-MARTS LTD. 635"6273

Verne Ferouson Gordon Hamilton Joyce Findlay Ric White Olga ower 635.3389 . 635.963T 635-2697 - 638.0268 635-3833 d nu,,un Imno11,nd = R ,,- m m m,,, ,,, SINCE 1955 • TRANSPORTA TION YS TEMS L TD.=_ Of Terrace 638-1400

• HI BOY • VAN JUST LISTED • FLAT DECK r Over 1,000 sq. ft. of quality lamily liv. NEW, NEW, NF,i ing. 3 good.sizedbedrooms plus one HORSESHOE ROOMS A PLENTY 5 brm 1,300 sq. ft. i~'~i~iet area • FORK LIFT SERVICE .... down. The refinished family room is Well maintained 4 brm •bungalow. 5 brm home in a good area of the of the Horses~RFl~hed base. cozy and comfortablewith a tuti brick Natural gas heat, new carpets, well Horseshoe gives your growing family meet witl~41r~e~. 3~l~ol~e'dnwn, 3 fireplace. Natural gas furnace & hot developed basement and walking plenty of elbow room. This one.owner home has been maintained ira. brms ~q~Q~P'HEo~hen ling, • DAILY FREIGHTTO KITIMAT water heater are only one year old. distance to schools. Asking SU~l~lib#ad~l~,~'~x_- 122 ft lot Large country lot has a workshopand $119,900. Call DICK'EVANS, Ex- macutately and has many excellent witflr BoubllL~kl~g,Give GORDIE • SERVICE FROM PRINCE GEORGE false a carport. Priced at $112,900. clusive. features. Call JOHNEVANS for further information. $119,900. MLS SHERIDAN~,~T:all. Asking $93,500, • LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE . i Call ENKA to view. MLS CHARTERS T.ORHNTS,, " CLEAN & COMFORTABLE& VACANT HOME * An impressj~il}ilq~e~l~lth over 2.000 2 brm 840 sq. ft. homein quiet area sooth sq. ft. finl~B~lLlr~sement. Asking AFFORDABLE • SCHEDULED SERVICE ON $134,g00. "C~IIOICK EVANS. 3 bedroommobile on a large lot in Copper. of the tracks. 70 x 197 foot lot, Root side. Many features including a small reshingled last year. Twin seal windows. HIGHWAY 37 N. wired workshop, storage shed, concrete Owner has tenant lined up for next month. MOVE RIGHT IN deck area, 10 x 20 addition, natural gas Will look at offers for quick sale, • DAILY SCHEDULED GENERAL IS BIGGER THAN IT LOOKS Brand new and waiting for you, it's first heat. $42,g00, MLS. Call JOHN for more i $6S,900, MLS Call 6ORDtESHERMAN for 'Over 1,600 sq. it. of comfortableliving. owner. Quality built 3 brm home with the information, I quick showing. ' This unique 3 brm home features 11/z latest features. Asking $127,S00. Call FREIGHT SERVICE FROM baths, large livingroom with new OICK EVANS (Exclusive) HOLDING PARCELS MOBILE ON LAND VANCOUVER ' •.... . carpeting as well as an enter- 3 commerciallots in the downtown core 12 x 60 Parkweod,very Weft kept on 2,10 tainment/computerroom. The 61.5 x 176 112 ACRE IN TOWN offering potential for development.Many acres. 3 brmso 10 x 16 addition, fridge, ft. in.town lot is all landscaped with Well maintained4 bedroom home in the uses available for this high visibility site. stove, wood steve, washer end air ceodi. • DAILY FREIGHT •SERVICETO mature fruit trees and even a grape vine. centre of town, AskthO $111,600. Carl Call JOHNEVANS for more information. tlonlng included. Give GORDIESHERIDAN Have a look NOW at the affordableprice of OICI( EVANS (Exclusive) 638.1400 a call Asking $39,900 MLS. STEWART . ' $13 SO0, Exclusive, Carl Edka today, " Merely' d " :~ IJ~ Vim I.hlea ~:

KITIMAT T* ...... i *

272- 3rd street* "/::!!;!~!~

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Page BlO ..- Terrace Standard[, Wednesday, October 9, 1991

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!~ii•/i •::• •• "If there's one thing this election is about .:.:,It's our kids. Skeena has to offer them more than just a home. They need jqbs

~ and security for the future, Thaf!s~a:i~//opl

RIVERBOAT DAY. The ceremony over, newlyweds Stephanie and Gary Moen set out to join family and friends for a reception held aboard a paddlewheeler as it cruised the Thompson River.

Dirom i Moen wed Contributed tion of Love", took place the style dress with a beautiful nerations i Exactly one year after their following afternoon at 1 p.m. headpiece and veil. romantic engagement -- over a with the Rev. Don Harrison of- Upon reaching the altar, she cozy campfire on a moonlit ficiating. lifted her veil and turned to face night at Meziadin Lake -- Gary It began with the two the handsome groom who was :•7•/• . . . . Wayne Moen and Stephanie mothers, escorted by usher wearing a charcoal grey tuxedo Jean Dirom were wed, Martin Forbes, lighting the uni- with royal purple bowtie and The wedding took place ty candles. They were followed cummerbund. Saturday, Sept. 7 at the by lovely little flower girl Best man was longtime friend Southwest Community Baptist Nastassia Ljungh in a pretty Doug McRae and Martin Church in Kamloops and was white dress trimmed with purple Forbes of Kitimat was followed by a wonderful recep- lace walking hand-in-hand with groomsman. Both wore char- tion on the Wanda-Sue pad- her brother Garrett, the coal grey tuxedos with matching dlewheeler riverboat during a ringbearer, dressed in a white accessories. Paid for by The Commitlee To Elect Dave Parkei. three hour cruise down the shirt, charcoal grey bowtie and After the wedding, the bride scenic Thompson River. trousers. (They are the children and groom lit the centre candle ,;h,T,he celebration began Friday of Marine, the groom's Sister, of.the unity candles and

Invites you to an evening of CONGRA TU LATION S! enjoyment w,th...'

by Alfred Uhry directed by BiB Milleld

L ,

William Davis of Terrace was the lucky winner of PLAY & WIN. Friday, October 18, 199:1, 8 pm. William received $150.00 in gift certificates, presented here by Sam Collier. Terrace Standard Advertising Representative. • atthe R.E.M, Lee Theatre i~/ ~, .... Congratulations William from the participating merchants. i ~ :~ ~":"~ ~ TICK ETS: '~Ad u Its $18,00, ,~::~!~; ! oiCCI. Computers ' • Gamma Bed & Bath * Central Flowers ,I :: .Students&Seniors $12.00 ~. i :, :, !:-, Slumberlodge .... ' • Terrace Equipment • Color Your World AVAILABLE NOW AT ERWlN,S JEWELLERS -- SKEENA. MALL , i ,.~ Sh,ody PanteBaby Store • Agar Red & White • Rainbow Embroidery sp0nsoredby The Febdo Boutique I Skeena Beverages (Pepsi)

ii! ii ~:Co'oP.: ' • TNJ 8ound Systems • Inn of the West I • iFlOwers.ala Cede • Central Gifts • Terrace Furniture Mart ' Thank I:yoU !riser, ~~

r ~kn ~+l~n~ i!~ ~ AND THE Terrace :&DistrictT~achers: Association.: ~ ,, # , It isyour support that made the; ~ , • " great succesal i i I~!!,~iii~;!;i~i~:~,~~l ~:;~',~ -:!i...... ~! '~ !: . iVancoU,0e~SSYmphony Orchestra a i/i '

.... ~...... : ~ • ~ :: : ~h !~'~i~i~ii~!~'~'~i ? ! ' Terrace Standard, Wednesday,October 9, 1991 - Page Cl i

a , .. V rden on-",the, , big river, ..... : .. "(.,"..~" ::-:,i.'. ,, /.'..doily ' • A,ide from the.. remains of ~aUr~nO~ ~hner~ ~l~sdO~.Y water for the last three months. :island. When :We eineriie:fro~ ' .!iglaciers, the tops of the. high The river has more character the brush thereis it black ~ mountains :are bare. We walk . exposed. I reference :: /ei/ch" noW:that it is thinner. We swim prowling • the: far: bank, i Fin i/down the small riverunder the depression toa landmark in'an: 'Our flies ~ a partridge and •barks at him, Uncoated, he' grey light of the Autumn: sun. ticipation of the high waterdext green on the end of Finlay's line sits down in the grass'above the :The last of the pink salmon, summer, then move on to;,vard and a dark blue spey on the end beaver lodge like:a dogi on a their backs grey and bellies the big river. of mine --: past promising porch and.states at.~. :: "', :white, are crowded into the The river channel that almost swirls. Soon we're catchin~ :. We:link arms"and' ford :the shallow tails of the pools. Herr-:..'swept me away last July is now : trout. I go back to the head of river.:FintelisOf theltime.years ins gulls, with grey backs and :a pond. I wade, sit down ona : •the riffle, Fin goes downstream, ago; when'he came back from white bellies t0o, are crowded bleached log and wait for Fin to ca up.m me ~ar oanx. "t startt- •--While I'm playing a dolly :the big riverand met atrio of together on gt~avei i~ars and ~make, his waYlaCrbs's the pond eda pair of them yesterday." visible and white, throwing a varden, I notice Fin is waving to German anglers with~ a large sand spits waiting to squabble and Up the beach. The mud "This is fine bear habitat white line into the wind that me to join him. I set the fish number of large dolly varden. over thenext humpback to wash alongside the riverbank is too," 1 saY. "With all this thick always blows at that time of free and walk downstream. all angled from the littleriver. ashore, The gulls take to theiair) covered with tracks. I can iden- brush and fish and all." year, alone save for invisible "I hooked and lost two large in a pool:no bigger than a din, the salmon rattle over the riffle tify the imprints of black bear, Fin concurs. "I've seen a lot trout, fish,'! Fin says. "The last one ner table, ,': i to the next pool downstream as ducks, and gulls. The others of bears here," he says. "Frost up Smhhers way," broke me off." "Let's see if there's on there we cross. . : : :were set down. by alsmall mam- We make our way up the cob- says Fin, looking at the river's "Coho,; steelhead?" I ven- now," I say, castjngimpetuou~- ! Finlay continues down the ma], ilmaybe/a foxi all drawn bled dry: channel together. Fin edge where there are three ture. ly. Before the fly has a chance main trail. I thread through the here by the promiseof salmon talks of past years, concluding distinct bands: first a newly ex- "I've caught steelhead here, to swing through the pool, the alder -- thinking about bears -- flesh. A dead male salmon edg- that November is the best of posed strip where the stones are at this time of year, before," little rod is bent double .under to the back channel where, in ed in red with only its eyeballs months fro; the big river. covered with dun-coloured says Fin. the weight of a big fish =- a big early July, I'd successfully gone is lying well up on the "I've walked through the algae, stillwet; above that a Wanting to solve the mystery, dolly varden as it turns but. stalked and killed some very bank. I wonder how it might snow and caught lots of fresh wider, drier band where the we fish harder. Two seals stick We make our way back tothe large char who had swum up have gotten there.' cutthroats at the top of the algae looks as if it has melted, their heads out of the river on car. "You gonna goup country spread out and reached into the the edge of the heavier water, to fish steelhead?" ! ask, : , from the big river to stalk young • "Beavers are ;starting to bar," says Fin. salmon. gather winter food,'? says Fin, I imagine him at the end ofa interstices between the rocks; far out in the big river. "Maybe :for a day/or:two," •The slough is a couple of feet po!nting with his :wading staff long lin-e of tracks, standing and finally the widest area, grey It gets late. We make our way . says Fin, "but I'd rather:'fis~ lower than it was then. The to a leafy pile of branchespull- calf-high in the riffle, his breath and white and untouched by through yellowing trees of the trout on the big river•.. ::..~:..:i:

• -- II " I'' ' i.: ::Tough:gUYs i: 'ase

II Team golf

IN VOLLEYBALL competi- ends season tion, Caledonia's recent second-place finish at an TERRACE -- The Skeena tra hole. Doug Harrington was :].Z-team tourney in Prince Valley Golf and Country Club's overall low net winner with a final tourney of the season two 121. George translated last week Rosengren took champion- into a provincial ranking for weekends ago saw a Terrace foursome win the nine-hole ship flight low gross, followed the team. Published last team event by two strokes. by second-place John Yasin- Wednesday, the 'AAA' Jim Holland, Barb Holland, chuk who was six strokes back senior boys volleyball rank- Dan Rosengren .and Terry at 156. Greg Broome had first ings pegged Caledonia Rosengren combined to capture low net at 136, a stroke ahead of ninth in the province. the Autumn Leaves team Tom Sheasby. :Kelowna leads the first set tourney with a five-under-par First flight saw Dave Com- of provincial rankings, finish on the Sept. 28-29 fort snag the first low gross with followed by Centennial and weekend. a 173, followed by Ray The.• weekend before, it .was Johnson's 177. Joe Suili..v~n's Terrace golfer Frank Malenfant 137 was good enough for first defeating former club pro Dan low net, ahead of Jim Keller'S Rosengren in the playoff final 139. : of the men's club champion- In second flight, Many Gerry ship. took first low gross with a 190, The two shot 150 in the two strokes ahead of second- 36-hole tourney, and Malenfant place Jim Gale. Ron Marhauer broke the deadlock to clinch the took low net with a 126. Second championship on the fourth ex- went to Bill Reynolds at 137.

, . -.: , Soccer looks tight High school soccer competi- Caledonia players scored two tion could be another north- goals to narrow the gap and just south duel this season between missed evening the score when Terrace and Kitimat. Morton Feddersen failed to That's what the action capitalize on a penalty shot in pointed to in the Kitimat the final two minutes of the Rowdies' 3-2 victory over game. Caledonia's soccer squad in Caledonia had earlier that regional exhibition action here day nuked a weak Prince Sept. 28. Rupert team 11-1. Kitimat jumped all over Ter- Last year's zone final saw race with a 3-0 lead in the final Kitimat narrowly beat Terrace game of the zone play day. for the zone title. School teams face cash crunch G rou ps com pete for bingo money TERRACE -- Local school • Coach Cam MacKay says activity," he said. "That in- fraction of a typical trip. sports teams face a huge cut in: almost $15,000 of the $38,000 dudes the band, the drama pro- MacKay wonders how much moneyfor travel and equipment the team raised last year came grams, the chess club -- more money there is in the city for his students to raise. nextyear because of Victoria's from the bingo. , . ,: : whatever. Not just athletics." I~lanS to realiocate local bingo He doesn't know where his MacKay said he's been told "The people in this com- revenues,/, players will make up. the lost the bingo licence won't be munity are unbelievable," he . .i~TlteTerraceAthleticAssocia. revenue. . renewed if athletics gets any said. "They get hit and hit and i t[on f.--!a Volunteer fund:raising "These kids l already• spend more than 25 per cent of what it hit for money. And they keep group of local teachers, and more time fund:raising than now receives after restructuring. on coming up with it. It's amaz- ches has raised about they do playing and "We would.be a small por- ing. This town answers the call coa .- .' ,,) , . , . ¢~nooo,..va vear throu~h,a Sun- practlsmg, he says,: ,"I don't tionofthe totalpicture." added every time." • davniliht binao it's run for the know where .st ll come from," : Caledonia teacher Robert The underlying problem, says I~t:::five~ years at ~the Lucky ; Bill McP.ir0y, of the Public Cooper, who heads the associa- MacKay, is the government's failure to recognize the huge Dol[ar!:Bingo Palace. The "'::: r ~ ..... ~ ' : ' '~'= ' : ~ ~ . ': '' ' " ~ " distances students here have to Ino~ey i~divided betw.n teams : ,These'kidS~ aim' :' : :~' ; : travel. at" ilcaled6nia, Skeena Jr. and , , ady spend imore time .fund- "They just don't understand 'Tho~nliill Jr. Secondary :::r~islngth~ntheydopi~lng~hd~r~ctisin~ /don't down there," he says. A team in SchoolS.,: , . ":know where it'//come from." - -" :/ the :Public Gaming, :, : .~,...... ' Victoria can choose between 20 ~Br~ch Wants~the association's .... other teams within an hours share of bingo money slashed to Gaming Branch~ said:noi: :' tion, "But we either do it thi, here.drive to compete with. Not so make room for other school :I specifl¢ target hasibcen :set, for way or we get nothing." Teams here siruggle to get in groups) such: as drama, music what athletics should' geL He >Th,,,, ,4,,,,t h-o,-doe other 30 games a seas0n :- compared ~di:'¢0mpute't clubs. ~ " said the :: Terrace Athletics. """a "":~" v.o.. o . .... to 50 to 70 for:soUthern teams. ~d!Victofla has given the Association will have 'to groups wanungto get a p!¢c¢ oz asS'oclation an ultima*tum: -reorganized next:spring to put it me pie. uut !.hey. say dSetU~::~ Caledonia frequently pays to rmt~ure So the other groups under the;control of pro:ants,, xravel mr atmeucs u~. . fly up Lower Mainland teams to get~a';shae;r ~or .... lose the , bm' g o not teachers,. That; h~ hopes*. more 'money trom wctorm ' - get the experience. licence altogether,, : will result.in a fair ~d equitable ...... It's .ntlal to travel, or else stuT°ntsh¢lPicP?n tho~a:/StoSn BINGO PLAYER Uz Martin takes ,n a game at the i.ucky Dollar FOIl: ~Cai~lonla)s Kermode,/distrlbutzon Ofl ~~he r, bingo teams:here bdve rno hope of be- hiohWa.,~"~,,u":~..~.~-.- %~..,.. Btngo .Palace, Proceeds from the Sunday night slot .- currently boysbasketball team,, it could money, i: i ,::;,,-( ., ' .~ .,.~.-,ldg, competitive provincially., tickets~p°, .hbidli~iorshi ,i...,., or...... drives, allocated toa local school sports teams-- must bedtvided amoniPt" ~:~ntrthv~ ' lm~nO: nearly h~f :i ia~?[!s~'~'Y:!st~d~n~ !~~"Bi~[ri~une~i~p~ys thnelySaC~)n°~ : ~: ~ ~: : otlierihr0ups starting next year, say officials In Victoria;. ,::, :.::::

' . , t . : ....." . :!i Page C2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 / •

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• "'~ ' "i:; ~'t L"C>J')~'~# ""~" q'" • " '" "

Care' ...... I ulzonuJo i .....~ '~"~" " ESS CENTRE'

• arrives , TERRACE -- A new monthly Membership sports card trading magazine (Valued at over $450.00) : i hits the stands this weekend and *New members only a local woman is going to be its northwest representative. NOW Only Anna Nosek a Terrace Minor Hockey organizer and a hockey parent herself -- is go- "$14.50" per month ing to develop the northwest *On A Cl|h Balls section of the Sports Card and ]] Comic • Trader. The first issue is to be Open6 a.m. published tomorrow, she says. The B.C.-wide magazine is to Call Nowi 635-4130 - " have regionalized 'sections, modeled after similar buy, sell [ 7 DAYSAWEEK' ~l and trade publications. 4545B LAZELLE AVE., TERRACE, B'C. Nosek said the magazine will be sold for $1 and will be the connection for people wanting to trade sports cards. Businesses will be charged for ads, but in- CRYSTAL COLLECTORS CLUB dividual card-traders will be able to place ads 'free. OUR OCTOBER It's being published by a group of people in Campbell CRYSTAL CHARACTER River, she said, and it's aimed at capitalizing on the booming " "Swan Lake" " ' " sports card trade. Last week also marked the of- HANDCRAFTED ficial start Of Nosek's own sports card-trading operation. FROM 32% • She plans to operateher FULL LEAD business -- Kermodei Sports AUSTRIAN.CRYSTAL Card Exchange -- at area shows, and, hopeful!y, in the Regular retail Price $89.95 school system. : • She plans to target the kids' - SPECIAL SALE PRICE market, and sell more inexpen- sive, affordable cards, as well as team packs. Nosek joins a couple other I 0nly 49"" [ home-based dealers as well as three local retail outlets in the [ Save 44% expanding sports card business. "I think it's starting to hit it's plateau now," she says. The projects are going to be I E part-time ones, Nosek says, as she has no intention of giving up her job as a Transport Canada electronics technician. SINCE 1910 . ~All loeal,,sports card dealers ~6 ~,. ~,..;-,;~l~,l~[q~;Ave,, Terrace..-- 635-7440 .... ; b : ~r~ t:" ,'1 q:~ b ~"/, ' ~, ,,, ;•~r- q:"Z ",', .....~P'c""~£) ;:) Wlltr,b~(bu~)i ,o~¢r :the :ne~XWo ,.~..:- .;.5,. Skeena~lall, Terralc~=..- 616-511t::~ t.,::,., ',! "-'~ On guard:: ' :: .... =dontlus~is.the new series,of 1992 i ' 24~Clty Centre, KiltliWal~32-3313 .b,,,:,!,h .,::, GOALTI~NDER Ja~n Nosek guards the net in an exhibition game Friday night betweeni~h~ T~r; hockey cards:are released. race and Kitirnat peewee rep teams. Jamie Wood scored the first Terrace goal and David Kozier added two more for a 3-0 Terrace victory. Kelsey Hidber, Jeff Clarke, Jared McCabe and David Bretherick had assists. Nosek made several spectacular saves late in the third period during a Kitimat power play. He stayed solid under pressure to hold on for the shutout.

!,

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS o °. • ~~A Wonderful Place ::,,:,~,,'-., .,->., ~j For Your Savings To Grow, ~~~ You've worked hard to set aside your NOW OPEN ,/!~~.,t, I #k',~ savings. Now its time to look for a ,',:~~ great place to invest those savings. ~.~ Canada Savings Bonds. This year, THE SKEENA g,[)Lg ;,,l~lh~,.,IY" _ you can buy your bonds at face ,)l~~)61~ ~,~ value wherever you bank or invest :"'-"~~.~~ from October 17 to November 1. BEER AND WINE STORE ~" You may date your payment November 1, "'~'~' the"L^ day the new bonds start earning interest. 4519 Greig A--venue A Safe and Secure. Canada Savings Bonds are fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada. They're a safe,.secure Next to The Skeena Hotel investment that never falls in value. Cashable Anytime. Canada Savings Bonds can be cashed at LARGE SELECTION any time, so your money is never locked in. Guaranteed Interest Rate. Canada Savings Bonds offer an attractive interest rate that's guaranteed for a full year. This EMPTIES WELCOMEe year's interest rate and purchase limit will be announced in Arm loads up to 5 dozen all hours mid-October. Details will be availablewherever Canada Car loads 9:00 - 5:00/Sundays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Savings Bonds are sold. Call us at 635-BEER Don't Be Latel Remember, November I is the last day you can buy the new bonds at face value. But the'bonds may be ~i N~||~j~ HOURS: withdrawn from sale at any time. ~i ~ Monday to Saturday 9 am- 11 pm COLD BEER Sunday & Canad~ 11 am- 11 pm! \WINE STORE • • . ' ~"'~,~- • .,~,~

'/ Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 - Page C3 Boxin club avoids WE'VE GOT YOUR LOOK! RHONDA. Tough Man event BUTLER TERRACE--No members of Terrace's amateur Mouthguards and cups are required, but pro- boxing club will be involved in a series of tective headgear isn't. Doctors and referees are in -- Hairstylist "tough-man" fights set for Nov. 2 in Prince attendance -- as in boxing -- but contestants 5 years Rupert. aiming for the prize money can end up fighting Club organizer Jeff Dilley says he doesn't three two-roand bouts in the same ni_ght. -- Long,time Specifically oppose the concept of the fights -- in "I wouidn't want Tough Man contests com- which anyone off the street can lace up the gloves pared tO amateur boxing," Dilley said.."They Terrace and step into the ring. But he says he doesn't are completely different." Resident want to risk the amateur status of his club or his Tough man matches tend to be organized as' boxers. crowd-pleasing spectacles, he said, while That's why he has turned down requests by amateur boxing is a tightly controlled and Boxing Thunder Inc. ~ the company promoting regulated Olympic sport. ~i~~ ! the province-wide B.C. Tough Man Challenge -- "A tough man contest is kind of like wrestling, to help organize the Rupert card. only a little more real. Amateur boxing is a rerm- THE WORLD Rhonda Butler has been part of the Hairwaveeteam for almost 5 years.iShe Because there's prize money involved in the ed, conditioned, athletic sport, with science and began in her early teens and since then went on to Pdnce George where she bouts-- $I,000 in the local preliminaries and everything involved in it and great safety precau- completed her hairdressing course at Mr. Johns School of Hairdressing. IS YOURS...IF Specializing in braids and updo's, Rhonda uses creativity and style when $I0,000 in the provincial finals -- the tough man 'tions." ' "...... fights are considered "quasi-professional" and creating "your Iookl". Tough man fights also tend to attract a dif- amateur boxers can't participate without losing ferent type of audience, he said. "It's another :YOU KNOW THE their status. "That would ruin the status of any of the box- one of those spectacle sports. Amateur boxing is Featuring Esthetics by Jan ers that went into it," Dilley explained. And he too controlled and disciplined for what these RIGHT PEOPLE... types of crowds are looking for." could have lost his coaching or refereeing Wherever you move the Welcome qualifications if he became involved. The Prince Rupert doctor who handles most Wagon hostess is the right person to The tough man fights -- which have been amateur boxing events in that city says he won't help you find a place in your new outlawed in Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia -- monitor the tough guy matches in that city. community. have drawn criticism in other parts of the pro- "Amateur boxing, if done properly, is safer than vince because the safeguards aren't as stringent hockey," said Dr..I.E. Schinbein. "But I don't ' I(aren 638-0707 as those required in boxing. like this coming off the street stuff -- no way." Coach's tips TerraceYouth SoccerAssoc=at=on

Developing skills TERRACE YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION extends a sincere THANK YOU to the following Third in a series of articles they rely on coaches and parents and enjoyable, Be careful how persons who volunteered their time as coaches and referees over the 1991 season. developed from the National to tell them how they are pro- much practice to give them and Wandy Hooey Michael Homeniuk Roger DaSilva Craig Mills Coaching Certification Pro- gressing. Hence, providing what type of practice. Children Richard Hsssett Cameron Eyjolfson Frank Voogd regular positive feedback is with shorter attention spans will Blaine Kluss gram on practical guidelines for John Renaldi Ted Pelllgrino David Sarolat Jeff Davidson coaches, parents, and teachers essential to the learning process. become restless more quicklly. Jordan Bujtse Bdan Remus Moden Fedderson James Hogue dealing with kids in sport. There are three stages to Give them positive feedback Eddie Wolfe Will Buck Dick Coxford Ed Lamke A group of volleyball players follow when teaching children and-think about how you can Nelson Botelho Joe Vidal Barry Eyjolfson Bill Glasspell anxiously await their turn to to acquire new skills. best reinforce the progress they Jason Nosek Alex Hassett John Halley Bob Dabiri serve. Twelve-year-old Joey are making. Keep practices Tim Kolner Rick King Doug Inglis Flip Cervo Stage 1: Understanding short, simple and fun. Tyler Allen Ray Mordan Ted Gough Paul Ebeling eyes the ball carefully as he Jim Highe Before children can learn Carol LeClerc Lara Tessaro John Caplin readies in position. He leans Richard Spdnger Guy Mortimer David Warner forward slowly as he takes his anything, they must understand Stage 3: Performing Mike Brady Joe Slngh Erik Heroes Kjeld Fedderson Stephen Fleming big swing -- and misses. what they are trying to achieve. When the skills can be per- Robed Kelly Magali Hugon Bob Klukas Never assume children know Tom FIItzlakis To adults, a volleyball serve formed almost automatically, Eric Johanson HamJ Brown Don Highs Tom Denials requires simple skills. Why what you want: show them, and the child must decide what skills Bill Mlkaloff Keith Norman Sandra Glaaspell James Falardeau can't children grasp these skills explain in simple terms. to do and when to do them. AI Chesterman Caroline Oaniels Randy Dozzl John Halley more easily? In complex situations like Matthew Bail Chds James Phil Smith Costa Kollias Actually, the human nerve team sports, children react more Rick Fagan MIchelle Audet Vic Makela Andy Webber Olive Tessaro Jacques LeBLanc Dave Wolfe Frank Remus and muscle systems only reach Understanding that ~ slowly than adults. When Addan Mumford full maturity : cil~ .-eaJ~13.,~ pk~yets, are,faced with.too many Samantha MacKenzie Bob Basen • * :: . children*progress at dif- : Medea Remus Aaroh~LeBlanc ,~ JennySnepnerd Reiny Dusdal adulthood. This makes it harder choices, they may' simply be Stan Doll Ken Kolterman Meredith Mordan ifor young children to learn ferent rates is the first unable to make a decision. Give John Pan'as Harry Redmond. Jr. George Bujtas Nick Kolllas Harry Redmond specific skills. As a result, they important step for them as little as possible to are less able to concentrate and coaches and parents think about. For beginners, make decisions. start by making most of the Learning basic skills -- such trying to help their decisions for them. Explain why Our THANKS extend beyond this list to anyone who may have been missed, and all others, as throwing and catching, or children leam new skills, the decision was made and en- who volunteered time to help with the success of the soccer seasonl We look forward to see- swinging a hat -- are the foun- courage them to think for ing you all agaln next yearl dation for learning more themselves next time. Be pa- sophisticated skills later on. Remember, they are not as good tient; progress at their rate, not Skill teaching is vital, hut it with words as you are. You may yours. must be done at the children's need to explain what you want Find out more. The National own level and when they are several times in different ways Coaching Certification Pro- ready to learn -- both mentally for them to understand. gram offers weekend and even- and physically. A child's attention span is ing courses for coaches in over Understanding that children limited, too. Remember to treat 60 sports. The program offers progress at different rates is the children as individuals. They practical guidelines on planning first important step for coaches will learn best by building on a practice, dealing with parents, and parents trying to help their what they already know. understanding the growth and children learn new skills. development patterns of Fortunately, youngsters tend Stage 2: Practising children, and more. For further to have more confidence than Once children understand information contact the follow- adults -- they're more willing to what is to be achieved, practice ing office: Sport and Recreation try new skills and they're less is needed to refine the skills. Division, 5th Floor, 800 afraid of falling. But because Their experience with practising Johnson St., Victoria, B.C., they have very little experience, new skills must be meaningful V8V IX4, (604) 356-1168. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON 1992 FULL SIZE PICKUPS I oc,o. , 1991 PALACE oc,o. , 1991

Kermode .: , ~,,o,,~o,,,P Peaks I ~rer~:t ''~ ' I Society ~~'oca,Gymnastics Anti Poverty T r~j.~. ~ sFkigaVir~Figure I 8 ;9 I 0 Orderof 1 1 Canadian 12 [ Terrace -~ Royal "" Paranl Ic ~._~._].[lt[~!]l.~ "!' Terrace Kermode Purple A~0n ParentsFor : : Athletic Friendship Blueback Terrace., N.T.C. ShamesFrelch : ~ASSOC. . -- SOCiety Swim Club Anti Poverty Terrace Local Ski Club

15 16 Paraplegic - - SoItl~ll " r Terrace • Kermode Terrace Association 8.9 %* ALSO AVAILABLE ON Athletic Minor Friendship Peaks t KInettes ~iAssoc. Hockey Society Gymnastics Anti Poverty Terrace"N.T.C.Local Figure

:., Terrace Terrace ode , Terrace • .... Roy=. ,-""Paraplegic ~" Theatre i Athletic Minor Friendship Blueback ~ , Purple' AssociationKinsme-'-"-"'~ ' • I'.~Asso¢' ' Hockey Society Swim Club Terrace :N.T.C. Search& . Anti Poverty TerraceLocal Rescue * O.A.C. 27 28 129 30 ,.-, 31 Terrace" KermOde Volunteer tei od : OUT OF TOWN Terrace & Sen~ .... Athletic Minor Friendship Information .' Terrace ~ .~ CUSTOMERS ASSOOI~ Baseball Society Access Anti Pove~! McEwan CALL COLLECT hi, Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 'a.m. Games 12:45 Te~'race ":;i~Eqn!~ig.Games ' Ouerz~4:30:p.ml !Garnet 0:10 63§-4941 f.F/i~):Sat. Late night Games ~ i ~ Deorlgi30 p~m.. " :Games 10:00 p'm. West . T'V, MONITORS SMO~E " ::'~'' ': )NCESSION I The...... Bright Spot On Highway 16 ! : .... " ~'::i'i ::',::~ ~, : ' '~". ' "

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638 SAVE J ' ' II BUY IISELL II RENT ;ITRADE •:

3. For Rent 5. For Sale Misc. • 9. Trucks forSale ' 18. Business Services ...... ACTION AD RATES BORED? LOOKING FOR ADVENTUREIexcit- 3 & 4 BEOROGM TOWNHOUSES featud'ng 4 33 X'12,5 MICHELIN'tIRES ON 6 bolt 15" 19"79 FORDBRONCO. Excollanf running co'~l- men,, perhaps a tropical island? Call Elan '1150.1300 sq. it. plus basement, 2 baths, GM RallyRIms. Used one summar.~$40O.Carl tieR. Call 635-3016 4p24 Travel at 635.6181 and catch the spidtl 2tin : private yard, carport and satellite T.V. 638-0830 after 6:30 p.m. 4p24 1990 FORDRANGER 4 x 4. V.6, fuel Injection, 63S-SAVE Houston, Phone845-3161. 31 tin • 1 L,A, CUTtiNG TORCH$110 OBO; 1 Contour caaseqe stereo, sliding tea( window, 5.speed FULLY EQUIPPEDbusy convenience store for sale, ExcellentI~atton, good.incomewith lot- DEADLINE: NOON SATURDAYS 1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT right down town. marker $70 OBO; 1 K3 Air Arc $125 OBO; 1 under 19,000 Am. $13,000 0110.638,1349 Fridge/stove, secudty entrance, Paved park. Mens Cooperhockey helmet $20; 1 girls 16". 4p24 to 649. Located In Fort SL James. Call • Classified and Classified Display 996.7510 or 996.733i. Ask for Lands," 8p18 ing. On site management.635.7957 15tin bicycle $20; Cup type grinding stone $12;7" 1984 F150 FORDPICKUP. Standard gear shift. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a Mat hel!dey falls on • gdndleg disc $3 each; L.A. cutting tips $10 Goodshape with homemadecanopy, dry box. COMPUTER CONFUSION? SoftWare training. Slturday, Sunday or Monday, the deednne Is Thursday at HOUSE FOR RENT with option Io buy. Non. each. Phone635.7252 . 3p24 smoker please, Call 636.3841 between 8 Asking $5,500. Phone 635-2640 " 4p25 and consulting. Hardware !patella,ion and~ setup, Trouble shooting and diagnostics. I 5 p.m. for all display and ©lasslfled ads. a,m. ; 10 a,m. or after midnight, 12p21 NINTENDO GAMES IN EXCELLENT condition. 1978 FORD ECONO LINE VAN. New motor, TERRACE STANOARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE,, TERRACE, B,C. VSG 1S8 $30 each. Also: Wouldpay 15¢ each for good battery and stereo. New paint, magwheels. make housecalls 695.6523, ~ 18Hn WELL INSULATED 6 bedroom home in coun: used comics, Phone635.3823 '4p25 All claaslfled and classified display ads must be prepeld by either cash, try with acreage,845.2417, 4p22 635.5586., 2p25 20 WORDS OR LESS is only $8,95 for 4, VIsa or Mastercerd, When phonln9 in ads please have you Visa or Master- weeks in the Terrace Standard Classifieds ONE BEDROOMWITH KITCHEN facilities for card number ready. 6. Wanted Misc, •11, Recreational 638-SAVE. ". :~ ~ " ." 18tin gentleman.635.5893 4p24 20 worde (flret Inal~rtlom) $4.70;plua 12¢ for eddltlonal words. "(Addl- IF YOU ARE BUYINGor selling children's fur• Vehicles LILLIANS FAMILY DAYCARE now has open- , lionel Inlet,leas) $8.10 plu| 9~: for additional worde. *$8.9S for 4 weeks PENSIONER/COUPLE:FREE REHT in a new low niture, check with the Product Safety Branch ings available.for-children 2:5 ~,ears. Phone 11; EMor~throom, four b'urller (not exceedln9 20 worde, non.commercial)Prlcee Include 7% G.S.T. house till April 30, 1992. In exchangeforJ ~ of'C~s~l~er ~& Corporate Affairs Canada/ 635.5191 "~ 1 lp25 trip per week to Bums Lake and cutting some (604) 666-5003 to ensure it meets current stove, eye level oven, fddge, double sink, OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! firewood, 1.694-3619 4p24 Safety Standards. The sale of non compliant queen sized bed, $3,500 OBO,Call 635-6734. 4p22 APPLICATIONS FOR WINTER RENTAL of fur- products not only could result in a tragic acci- 1. Real Estate 12, Motorcycles 24. Notices nished 1 bedroomcottage at Lakelse Lake. No dent but also is a violati0n of the Hazardous 11' COACHMAN CAMPER. 3-way fddge, pro- 2. Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business pets. Referencesand secudty deposit, Phone Products Act. fin pane stove/oven, 35 gal. water and holding :3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities 798-2267 4p25 tank, Very good condition. $3,500 OBO. 7. For Rent Misc. Phone 638-1097 4p23 4. Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery 26. Personals 3 8EOROOMTRAILER. Fridge/stoveincluded. 5. For Sale Misc: 16. Farm Produce 27. Announcement~ Phone nights between 7 p,m, - 9 p.m. Call ROOM & BOARD FOR WORKING PERSON. 8 FT. OKAHAGANCAMPER. In goodcondition. 6. Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales 28. Card of Thanks 635-2319. AvailableNov. 1191, 2p25 638-8292 .4p25 Asking $2°000 OBO.Call 632.5103 4p24 7. For Rent Misc. 18. Business Services 29. In Memoriam 4 BEDROOM TRAILER located in Skeena 1970 INTERNATIONAL BUS. Seals out. Valley Trailer Court. Available Nov, 1191 8, Cars for Sale Started fo campedze. $2;500 0130. Call 8. Cars for Sale. 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries 635-6934 2p25 MOVINGOUT SALE. 1980 Citation 1590 0130, 635.6205 4p25 9. Trucks for Sale 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales 1982 Pontiac J200, $2,600 0130. Both In ex. m END OF SEASON SPEClAU 24' 1981 i0. Aircraft, 21, Help Wanted 32. Lega! Notices cellent condition.635.3317. 4p22 Travolaire Motorhome, excellent condition. 1i. Recreational 22. Careers 33: Travel . r"-- PRIME 1983 TOYOTA COROLLA statioowagoo. Ex. Fully loaded,awnln{h eye level oven, full bath. • Vehicles 23. Work Wanted salient cond. Must be seen. Evenings. call $18,900. 638-1236 4p25 I ' mAp SeACe I 638.0154. 4p22 • Excellent highway location 1986 TOYOTACELICA GTS Only 56,000 Am. 13, Snowmobiles Itlad4ni Torll 1. Real Estate The Terrace St~ rseor~es the dolt to ct~fy ads • 20,000 sq. ft. total Very clean. $9,800. Call 635-5297. 4p22 1991 YAMAHA PHAZER. Long track with under uplxuprlate.headlng4 end to set rates ,before and to HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 IxIr. upstairs, 2 1971 MERCURYCOMET 302 V8, auto., only pipe and paddles. Under warranty. Excellent determine peon location. downstairs in the Horseshoe area. Close to I • Generous tenant all0wances I condition. 'Asking $5,000. 635-3761 or The Twrace StandorU reserves the rioht to revise, edJt, CALL 30,000 miles. Good condition. $1,850. classify or reject tiny advert~t and to nebdn any answove schools. Call 635-4334 4p24 635-7869 alter 6 p,m. 4p24 635.7903 4p22 DRYTOP dn¢~l to n~ N~ws Box Reply Sorvi¢e. and to repay tt~ DESIDERATABUSINESS PARKS custorn~' the sum pakl for the advor'~t zn(I box rental, FOR SALE: 3 BEDROOMHOUSE with full base- 78 HONDA CIVIC auto,, 2 door, runs well, 1986 BLACK SKI COO.Formula MX long track BOX ropdes on '11rid" instn#ctions rat i~ked up within 10 ment, N/G heat, 2 baths, close to Caledonia $1,000 OBO.Call 635-4409 2p24 has THA clutch, tuned pipe, liquid cooled, oil GUTTERS days of ixpi~y of am Idv~flt we1 be dislveyod unless School. 635-4286 4p25 I 635-2312or I injection, tunnel kit, wide skis, 10 gal. fuel mailing Inst~¢nons Ore received. Those answering Sex 1983 ESCORT.Low mileage, good condition, Numbers Ore requested not to send m0inals of docurr~ts to BY OWNER: LARGE BUILDING LOTS in Thor. tank, manual and cover. $4,300 632-3485 avoid loss. $2,500, Phone 635-5679 4p24 evenings. 4p24 •Ill claims of enms in lidvertisome~ts must be received by nheights Subdivision Phase Three. 635.2148 the publisher within 30 days afl~ Ihe first pub4t¢41Uo(1. " 4p25 1978 VOLKSWAGONRABBIT. 4 spd., $750 1986 BLACK SKIBOO FORMULA MX. Long 0B0. Call 635.9338 4p24 It Is aOr~d by the adverUsw req~esonO s~ace that the RUSTIC USK. 2 storey cabin, warm and com. track, has TRA clutch, tuned pipe, liquid cool- liability of I1~ Torracl Stand~ I~ the event of f~ to ed, oil injection, tunnel kit, wide skis, 10 031 Specializing In 5" continuous pueIIsh an advertLqlment or In the event of an error kupellilng for,able on 1.3 acres, wood heat, well water, 4, Wanted to Rent 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON. Very clean, ex. kl the advor~t is p~blishld shldl he Ikllited to the 2 stall barn, milking shed, chicken house, ceUent running condition. Asking $1,200 fuel tank, manual and cover. $4,300 steel or aluminum gutters. RESPONSIBLE TEACHING COUPLE seeking Orno~lt p~d by [11oadveflblr for only one Incest insor0o~ great gardening, fruit trees, borders on the OBO,638.8547 4p24 1-632-3485 4p25 for the poreon of the adverlish~gspace occupied by the Inter. 2.3 bedroom house in town. Excellent Installation, repairs & r~t Or orrlittnd U,ffl only, lind that ,hoveshah be no I~lb0ity in Skeena River. Asking $22,500• Phone Rusty referencesavailable. Call 638.8080 4p22 1980 FORD MONARCHGRC. Asking $1,400, 14, Boats & Madne cleaning. any ever~tgreater than the ~ount p4ddfor such advereslno. Ljungh, TerraceRealty Ltd. 638.0371 lc25 Call 635-7671 2p24 WANTED 3 BEDROOMHOUSE to buy or rent. SERVING TERRACE, BRAND NEW MOUNTAIN VISTA Bungalow, 24' RIVERBOAT. Welded aluminum hull. 2 ASAP call 635.9338 4p24 1983 FORD ESCORTEXP.4 cyl., 4 slxI, Hat. PRINCE RUPERT, SMITHERS 1. Real Estate 1,248 sq. ft. 3 washrooms, gas heat, patio chback. Very economical, Very good condl. stage Hamilton jet. New 302 Ford madne doors to rear deck, vinyl siding, carport ask. 5, For Sale Misc. tion. Call evenings.$2,5001.692-3732 4p25 engine. Phone632-4176 4p22 AND KITIMAT.... CABIN FOR SALE. Finished cabin of approx- ing. $105,000. Call now to Rusty Ljungh, Ter. 1973 50 HP EVINRUDE with jet $1,500. 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER. 7 passenger Window & Door Screen ires,ely 900 square feet. Available for sale on race Realty Ltd. 638-0371 or 635.5754 lc25 J.D. 350 LOADER. New engine, new tracks, Phone 635.6972 or 636.1074 4p24 Repairs Too 4,24 acres of leased recreational property etc. $1400.00 0,C.3 Crawler Cat, blade & mini.van. Call 635-7152 4p25 18' VALCO RIVER BOAT. 100 HP Marc. with located on Scum Lake, 55 miles west and 32 bucket 80% new. $5500, 32 ft. house boat 1981 OLDS REGENCY. 350, VB, 4 sp, auto 2. Mobile Homes outboard jet. Built in gas tank. Ride-guide Call Steve 638-0838 miles south of Williams Lake. Comeswith pro. .lifetime aluminum -has everything & trailer wloverddve, cruise, tilt, A/C, fully loaded, i LIKE NEW 14x56 Sheller Mid. Must be seen pane stove, cook stove and propane lighting, •$19500. 82 lade 2.door auto • good cond. sunroof, 4 new tires. $5,400 OBO, steodng. Asking $6,500 0B0, Bums Lake $650.00 per month, 2 appliances. Bill Finished cupboardsand interior water system. $1500, 14 ft. Td.hull speed boat • 50 horse 638.1323 4p25 1-698.7608 4p25 638.1182 or Mary 638.0800. 4p22 monk, trailer $2800. Clean OkanaganCamper Ne field or well. Lake has private air strip. 1985 CHEVETrE 4 door• Automatic transmls. 1982 CAMPIONCABIN CRUISER. 228 HP in. Asking $16,500 for quick sale. Call lndra Gra. 1991 SHELTER MOBILE HOME. 14 x 56 2 -hyd, jacks, $2000, New Kuboda rite plant & board. Powerleg, power tdm; swim gdde, pro- inner at Realty World Northern for further info. bedroom.Calt 635-4613 (early mornings or battery change $550, Ken Allen Box 161 sign, Asking $2 200. 635.6904 4p25 pane stove, !ce.bo~,.(un~ngwater, sleeps Q, !398-8266 days or 398-7470 evenings. L~e~e;!~:lli~evenings) 2p2~ ~ranisle. Ph. 697-2474. , .,..T9tln~,-I~GO,J~.~ETTA GT with sunroof and ele~, !VHF, dept'ri~~()~l~'~sterdIj, e~c~dlent.condj- :.is assumable or available for purchase from 12'x 601 TRAILER WITH 2 bedroomsplus 1¢ ~o 9~n nPMIMnTnM VAI~I~L'SPECIA~"~,'~trT~. ~'T~owe[ evenjthing. $15,800 0~ }the B.C. Government.~: - ' : 44tin ~. - ~ ...... ,..,...,~ ,.,. ~ .~,~;~,~: ,;~ ,. ~. 4.2~ :' X2O' add on' family room. Washer, dryer, Heavy contour barrel..4 x. 12 power scope. °O°'u*a° ' ' ' ~' " 15. Machinery CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! You're stove, fridge, 18' x 12' covered porch, $500. Ca11635-4894 29tfn g. Trucks for Sale readingthis aren't you? 638-SAVE. tin 847.3620 after 6 p.m, 4p24 BUY HARDWOOD FLOORING from Francois 9UD6 Cat, $10,500, 9UD6 parts. 350JD SILVER BIRCH FOR SALE: 11 ACRES, 6 miles north of Ter. Lake WoodworkingLtd. Our products are all 1990 F250 4x4, 302, 5 speed. Air condition. loader, $12,500. 1"015 Cat in good shape, race on Dover Road,3 road accessesfor easy TRAILERS kiln dried. Birch clear 2318", $4.15 per sq, ft. ing, bed liner, roll bar, brs, louvre, tilt steering, Call 1-697.2474 or 1.697-2393, 21tfn building choice. $24,000 635-4600 9p17 Birch knotty 23/8", $3.10 per sq. ft. Also 23,000 km. $16,500 OBO,632-2238. ELECTRICAL 4p22 1974 404 TIMBER JACK SKIDDER, $9,500 BARGAIN PRICED Pine flooring; Pine clear 2318", $2.10 per sq. 0130. CaU 638-8776 after 6 p,m, 4p23 • Electrical Wlflng COMMERCIAL LOT on Greig $29,500 OBO. ft, Pine knotty 2318" $1.50 per sq. it. Residential building lot, Thurnheights subdivi. CAMP TRAILERS 1984 BRONCO II 4 X 4 with ski rack. Well LOG TRUCK WITH WORK. 1990 Fmlghtliner • Major Appliance 1.695.6616 12tin maintained. Must be seen. $5,800, sign Phase 3.90 foot frontage, 150 It. in AVAILABLE 10' x 52' 60 series, 425HP, 5 yr. warranty, 46,000 Repair length, 635.2148. 5p21 WARNOCK HERSEY wend heater with 3 way 798-2568 4p22 rear ends with air lock, 19 slxl, RTO, air AND 10' x 54' fan and 6' of Selkirk Chimney, $550. OBO. 640 ACREFARM. 460 acres in hay, Average 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI JX. Two tops. Can- suspension and air ride cab. 1978 Totem td. IVAN & MITCH Exceptional value me la, but 635-5318. 8pl 8 vas and hardtop.Low kilometras. Goodcondi. ~,,,~ No. ~esTaNo. teeou annual production over past 4 years. 1100 repelr service available axle trailer with Si scales, 80% rubber. H ties. Clean.$8,506 OBO.Call 845.2835 4p22 plate Stewart to areas 19 & 20, No. 3 position tons. Many extras with property. Fort Fraser Priced as low as $2,500, ea, POLAR THERM WOODSTOVE, full size, free CALL---'--'~ area. For more info call 567-3305. 4p22 standing and forced air. $495,00. CaU 1981 FORD BRONCO.In excellent condition. with All West Trading in Stewart, B,C. Price Contact: OLN Contracting 635.6417, 4p22 $81,000. Call ChesterDay. 636.9056 4p23 5,6 ACRES ON 5100 HALLIWELL $50,000 Asking $4,300. Call 635.5693 or 635.6929 4p23 I 638"7'2991 or best offerl 635-3728 4p23 Terrace, B.C. USED WHITE G.E. clothes washer. $175 0C3 OLIVER CRAWLER TRACTORwith spare Ph: 835-5859 Fax: 635-5855 Phone alter 5 p.m. 635.3346, ' 4p22 1986 FULLSIZE BRONCO XLT 302, 8 cyL parts, blade and winch included.Needs a few 3 BEDROOMHOUSE with full basement, N/G repairs. Call 624-5964 4p24 heat, carport, 2V= baths, close to town. Fruit LEAVING TOWN. For sale one Terra.Tiger 6 Loaded - electric,' air, cruise, tilt, running trees, garden, large paved drive. 635.7710 wheeler, one 24 ft. boat fibedorm. One wine boards, visor, custom pinstdpe, new paint, FOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT, Large selection 4p24 3. For Rent barrel from 20-60 gallons. Arid morel pdvacy glass, captains chair, console. Ira. of offices, lunch rooms and office complexes 635.5872, 4p22 maculate $15,900 OBO. Taking offers, in Ft. St. John area. Phone(604) 538.6836 or REALIZE FOR SALE: HORSELOVERS - 5.8 acre hobby 2 BEDROOMMOBILE HOME locatedin Terrace Trailer Court, NaturalGas heat. AvailableNov. Ph. 1.692-3883 4p23 (403) 446.9222. Northgate Trailer Industries farm, Immaculate 3 bedroom bungalow with POLAR THERM WBOO STOVE, Full size. Free Ltd. 3p25 large deck & carport, Barn is well set up with 1 $550 per month. 638.8084 lp25 standing and forced air, $495, Call 635-6417 1984 NISSAN KINGCA6 PICKUP. Oiesel5 YOUR water & electricity. Excellent pasture, cross 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED SUITE for single 4p22 speed. Good condition. $4,200. 847.9229 667 CLABKUNE SKIBDER. In excellent condl. tion c/w saw chains, spare tire and new fenced, large riding ring. A beautiful property working person located near hospital. Utilities 2 HORSE TRAILER. Good condition, Large 1988 FORD AEROSTAR, 5 speed cruise. - great place for kids & horses. 5 minutes included. Rent $450per/mo. 638.8084 lp25 AM/FM cassette. Uke new. 21,000 Am. mainline. Asking $15,000, Call 635.6437 PROFIT tack space. Good brakes and lights. $2,900. 4p25 from town on Hwy 16 West. No agents. Call 842-5928 eves or weekends, 4p22 $12,800, Call 635,6841 4p23 635.2808 2p24 WOODLAND ONE FEMALE TICKET (one way) Terrace to 1991 NISSAN KINGCAB 4 x 4. 14,000 km. 16, Farm Produce POTENTIAL BEAUTIFUL WELL BUILT RANCH STYLE Vancouver (Oct. 11191) $75 OBO. Call fully equipped. Canopy, box liner, running house in town, 1,650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, HOGS LIVE 85¢ PER'LB, 6y the side' $1.05 849.5050 2p24 ;boards, 4 cylinder, $16,000, Contact Gregor family room, 2V~ bathrooms, large sunken APARTMENTS Simile 639,6169 4p24 per Ib, Bred sows $250. Landrac boar $500, master suite with walk.in closet and private CO~ OF KALUM& ~OTT Milkers $30, weaners $50, 1.695.6484 4p22 ensuite, Heatalator fireplace with blowers, CLOSE TO TOWN AND SCHOOLS r~~~~~ EXCELLENT FORT FRASER HAY for sale, N/G heat and new hot water tank. Asking Straight alfalfa or grass mix [n 1,000 lb. round $83,500 0B0, Must be seen. Call 635.9139 FridGe, stove, heal and hot water includ- bales, Delivery available. Reasonablypdced. ' 3p25 od. Carpeting, laundry facilities, storage, 567-3305 or 567-4869 4p23 3-BEDROOM HOME IN THORNHEIGHTS Ill. space. Reforencesrequfred. ' I,uJ~]m'/ WATER & SEPTIC SERVICE I-".1 YELLOW POTATOES. Excellent for cooking, Lower level has tamily room with NIG 1BedroomApt.$405.OO ,,= 1 '17" "-- -- -7 O~~,,,, ' . I;I hakl~g, salads, etc. Phone 635-2961 or fireplace, extra bedroom,den, NIG heat & hot 2 Bedroom Apt. $480.00 AvIIIMI 635-5503 and place your bulk order, 4p23 water, Good location in newer family 3 Bedroom Apt. $550.00 ,Tr I FALL RATE DISCOUNT I neighbourhood. $94,500. No agents please, HAY, ALFALFA 8ROME,Alfalfa, Cut June 15- Septic Pumping With 20. No rain. Cummins Ranch, Hwy 16 West. ,3,139 2p,s PHONEO,,,CE"5-m4 IN I On I /;_1 South Hazelton.842.5316 12p24 EAT MORE LAMBS. Canada lamb grown hy FOR LEASE" |'l I _* .,.,.o.,-___c°UPONExhUmeGet. 31/91 *...... Ii L J Canadians, for Canadians. Available year round, Cummins Ranch. Hwy.16 West, S. OFFICE SPACE ~ Bus. 635-7441 Res. §3~-124U: )]H Hazelton,842.5316 12p24 670 sq, ft, of centrally located SAM COLLIER ; 2nd floor office space Bverlookin0 17. Garage Sales As a Terrace Standard LOOKING TO MAKE ROOM in your garage? Lakelso Ave. Reasonable rent PHOTOGRAPHYEQUIPMENT Advertise your garage sale in the Classifieds Advertising Consultant and will re-decorate to suit te. 630.SAVE. tin my Job is'to enhance I Oak & Brass Rant. UP FOR BIDS: your sales and profit Accent This Home ContactJohn Currle position aSl well as link On 113 acre, throe bedroom,1Vz bath and One Minolta X 300 body with 5Omm Lens your buslness~ to finished basement, MUS~.BE SEEN, 635"6142 Days One MinoltaAuto Flash 132 PX customers i~i 'with $07,000- 635 2773 635-9598 Eves. One MInolta X700 body creative, eyecatching One Minolta 135me 1:2.8 MD TelerokkorLens ads. ., WOODGREEN - One Minolta 2Sam 2.8 Lens .... Please put yukkles AoVEmmlmA. FOR SALE~ ORRENT LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS We will take wdtten bide• on these items until Oct, 18/91 in,their pla.¢e, .VESTMENT A,. , 4832 LAZELLE AVENUE These items ere recovered stolen pro~ and have some .O0, EFm VE ' Natural GaB Fireplaces, Dishwashers, Fddge. Stove, Drapes, minor damage to them. To view or drop off bide Contact ADVERTISINGDOESN'T • . Plush Carpeting, BalconleB or Pemonal Patios, Terry or Yvonne at: i, Ceramic Tiled Bathrooms & Ensultes HAVE TO BS r: 112 Block from Skeena Mall & MacDonalds EXPENSIVE. ~ ~ Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed. FOR ADVERTISING ii i :~i~ ,~~ **, •, *** •, ii ii i. i~i~iResldent]Manager andSecurlty Entrance Undercover Perking 638-7283 ! = =u=ta,~Vn.. T,a~ce. B,C: Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 1991 - Page C5 TI'ON

"BUY v,"SELL ~" RENT ~'TRADE .,.,-.,4....

Additional insertions PENNY SAVER

+:+ " .... . ::-7:::~:7.?;i7: ~:!:::::-i : =4[ ords (first Insertion) .!i - ...... S 3 10 -:::: :!: i =8 95 PLUS 12(; .for additional Words. " ...... + " 1 ..... PLUS 9¢ for additl~nal words. .... FOR 4 WEEKS

NEEDED 19. Lest & Found 21. Help Wanted ,., .... •+--. TENDERS Grapple YarderOperators LOST: ONE SET OF KEYS with a green WANTED LICENCED AUTO MECHANIC, Ex. Save the Fuss, Him Through Us" Line MachineOperators keychain wh[ch is a change purse with a perienced in exhaust, brakes and alignment. playboy bunny on it. II Iound call 635.4219 Call 632-5559. Ask for John (Kit/mat, B,C,) Janitor Service SURVIVAL FIRST and leavemessage, 2p24 3p24 • LOST: AROUNDKALUM & STRAUMEAvenue, WALK FOR AUTUMN $$$ NOW. Updateyour The Terrace and District Credit Union Is accepting tenders AID COURSE one ~air ol mensprescripUonglasses, One up- TerracelKitimat city dlrectofi In your home for a janitorial contract. f/i Personnel Placement OCTOBER 26 per plate of dentures. If anyone finds these. area, No selling, no experience necessap/. Tender forms and specifications are available at the Credit please phone 638-1485. Reward offeredll Paid weekly, Approx. 3 weeks work starting Safety Management Hurryl Umited Entry. 2p24 /tamed, Flex. hrs, Prepare to.work min, 26 Union Office. [ ~m~l.~quipment Listing hours/week. Apply in writing giving address, Burga Anderson WALLE't FOUND DOWNTOWN Monday after- phone number etc. To: B.C, Directories, File 4650 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C. k~,~C°st Accounting noon Sept, 23191. Call to identify, 635.9461 Phone 635.5500 Fax 635.§§24 No. 500 clo Terrace Staodard. 4647 Lazelle Closing Date October 18, 1991 4925 KiIth Ave., Ten'aceVOG 1K'/ 20. Pets & Uvesteck Avenue, Terrace,B.C. V8G 1S8 2p24 WANTED SKIDDERS in the Meziadin Lake PUREBRED REGISTEREDBOXER available for area, Phone636.2597 lp24 stud. 2% yrs old. Fawn coloring,Great dispos- t/on. 635.3677 evenings or weekends. Also IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Mature . lull- CAREER OPPORTUNITY large traveling kennel lor sale 635.3677 45tin time/part.time sales positions at San Fran. CAREER OPPORTUNITY cisco Gifts, Apply in person at Skeets Mall Largest import dealer in the Northwest.requiresan experienced INTERIOR TRAILER SALES. Charmac and National Electrical Wholesaler requires MANAGE A SAN FRANCISCOstore. Immediate usedLogan trailersCoach, Stock1-747-3785 and horse or trailers.1-992.9293 Also openingsfor Store Managerwith at least two SALES REPRESENTATIVE WAREHOUSE PERSON 18pl 1 years retail expodence.Join the management team ot this gill/retailer by applyingin person Must be neat in appearance and able to deal effecUvely with the public. PUREBRED SHIH-TZU PUPPIES, 8 weeks oM, with resumeat San Francisco Gifts - Skeena Resume required. For appointment entry level, room for aclvancement. Resumes required in your CKC Registered tattoed lirst needle, 3 black- Mall. lc24 own handwriting. Please reply to file No, 1OO c/o Terrace white and 3 golden.white $400 each. . Thomhlil . 635.6842. 4p22 EXPERIENCEDPRE.SCHOOL TEACHER for X 3028 Hwy.Motom16 East Standard, 4647 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S8. daycare centre in Quesnel. E.C.E. certilicate TO GIVE AWAY 8 cats & 1 dOg.Moving. Call essential,Under "3" an asset. Resume and Terrace, B.C. 638.8054 2p24 referenceto Elaine Poutin. 2582 Bdtton Rd., 635.7286 JeDrs PET CARE SERVICES | 0uosnoZ,B,C, V2J 4X4 lp25 Professional Certified Grooming | RESIDENTMANAGER FOR APARTMENTblock Pet Sitting & Walking | in Pdnce Rupert. Previous expeflence and NEW SERVICEll I good references essential, $1,80O/month. PERSON SALES CLERK .Crate Rentals- I NEEDED-ONE FULLYOUALIFIEOexperienc- ,,+, SALES an Hardware dept., part-time (25-30 hours per 635-7797 | ed hairdresser,please applyat the Hair Hut in Large equipment dealer requires experienced hornhilL635.2993 4c25 sales person. Must be self motivated and a self week). Sales experience an asset, some shift work I IE DOG HOUSE MATURE INDIVIDUAL starter. Please reply to: required. Must be able to work with public. Contact File # 66 Laverne in the Hardware Department. Professional g~, REQUIRED FOR ©1o Terrace Standard TERRACE All Breed Cashier/Warehouse 4647 Lazelle Ave. ® :.+..+: Dog Groomin _ _= position. Pad-time even- Terrace, B.C. I lags and weekends. • V8G 1 88 J~R ~+~A~LSF , Pleaseapply in person with d resume to: • ' , :++,.. +.~ +++C,+,~ +~+~+~t.. ,;;,~ - -r, ": - - :' ; "t~[ • .+ • , l , Inn'ofTheWost',~::; i~,.-,m,~',:.,+.,:.,~+, .:_~r:~ '~ " ...... _' .--:i ,+:~ +(., ~-'Grei!~Ave: 635;7'+i:3 '~'; ~'7+:..,: I "'"" Margaret+ +++"~+ 21. ,+++oo,,..,+o+,,++++22. Careers+ ' i+ + + + I + ~Row~,+, T,E FASTESTGROW,NG i.r MANAGER+,AHIEE C~reer oppo,..,~ ,n NORTHWEST • niture chain in North America: United Buy and retail sales, Successfulapplicant must be well SellFurniture. From High School graduationt° groomed transferable and career oriented. Manager in 3 yrs., to Supervisor in 4 yrs., to We offer a yen] competitivewage plus benefit ~ COMMUNITYCOLLEGE Area Manager in 6 yrs., etc. We are opening package,Experience not necessaff as we will I Full-time position available for / 30 locations during the next 12 months and train the right career mindedindividual. Apply beve openingstor 2 individualswho are deter" in persontoMaberShoes, SkeenaMall. Ter. i FRONT ENaD iPdEReaS8eOpNa I mined to becomeleaders in this exciting in. race 4c23 -- INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR dustry. No experience necessary, but you must be willing to start at the bottom and "23, Work Wanted I Must be customer oriented fr ' Y" t : 1 workhard. Nosmokers. Phone635"41119tfn THE TERRACE STANDARD reminds adver. I A&W RESTAURANT / NURSINGINSTRUCTOR, ~,-++ LICENSED HAIRSTYLISTNEEDEO tar Bunnies tisers that the human fights code in Bdtish Cut and Curl. Call Linda 635.3637 12tth Columbiaforbids publicationof any advertise. HAIRDRESSER -" FUll or part time. Apply at meat in connection with employment which mo,hwest Community College has a temporary full-time posi- discriminatesagainst any personbecause of ON KEITHAVENUE tion for a nursing instructor to teach the second year of the Syndikutt1.692.3544 Lakeview or 692.7386. Mall. Burns Ltpk2e;; origin,or requires an Job applicant to furnish programme. The appointment will commence November 1, anyinformation concerning race, religion,cot. 1 991 and will terminate May 30, 1 992. The salary will be In WANTE0 IMMEDIATELY, LIVE-0UT NANNY. our, ancestry, place of origin or political belieL Live.in optional. Two children, 8 a.m. Monday Readers: In ads where 'male' is referred to, accordance with the Collective Agreement behNeen the Col- to Friday. 32-35 hours weekly, Light ' please read also as 'tamale' and wbem . .~ legs and the B.C.G.E.U. (under review). housekeeping required, Wage negotiable. 'female' is used. read also as 'male'. :, ~..: '~).." ~./ .:~ 847.9258after 5 p.m. 4p22 ~ Interested applicants should possess a Baccalaureate in Nur- REPLYING T0 A FILE NUMBER? Please be 1t. ! sing, a minimum of three years Medical/Surgical nursing ex" WE ARE 0FFERING.ASALES and service pus/. sure you have the correct box number as • ./'7 lion with freedom of travel and hours to work. givenin the ad. Address tO: File , The Ter- i <~)~ perience, and be an active member of the Registered Nurses Fantastic earnings lot the sell motivated in. race Standard, 4647 Lazelle, Ave., Terrace, ' " ~ i Association of B.C. Previous teaching experience and dividuat who is picked. Call Scott at 635.5725 B.C,, V8G 1S8. Please do not include bulk ~ \ i ~ familiarity with Nursing Diagnosis and the Roy Model of Adap- 3p23 goodsor money to Box replies. ~ ' ~'-" tation would be an asset. GARDIENNE FRANCOPHONE pour 2 lilies STEVE'S PLUMBING & HEATING home im. • ~ ~ i"' "" Please resume before agees de 1 et 6 ans, Temps part/el? Prefer provements. Hot water tanks, plumbing ' i i~-~'Z~-'l~[ apply in writing with a October 23, chez mot. Plus d'info signalez le repairs, painting, lowrates. No job too small. i ; 1991 to: 638,0687 .~: 4p24 Call635.6571 8p19 ...... :: +'~'~ ~ !"~:~ +": i-~;~,~¢~ ...... Manager, Human Resources : WANTED ONE OCCASIONALbabysitter in the EXPERIENCE0APPLICATOR will supply and ,~'+ .~....~=vl, WoodlaodHeights area. Preferablyyour borne, install vinyl siding or asphalt shingles to your, Northwest Community College References required (not family memO,s4) home.Reasonable prices. Call Tom 635.6230. ~ Ills Ill J~aroIo OHAOT Terrace, B.C. VeG 4C2 638.1681 alter6p.m+ lpz4 8p,8 Dg II/U i;n OIIIJPUllI,, FAX 635-3511

in ...... z coLLege

( I I Hl,,r,,mlr,x, I ...... c, m _., ...... ,. .. m u~z:,~- _=,...... I Literacy Resource ~enzre -- I acccptmg apptzcauons I ..... -;.;,~.c I Project Coo_rdinator September 27, 1991 ] SERVICEMAN ,1,. , I +. • . , ...... ,. .... ,. I I '~~~ti-°"Z+-"?-?-m-: + We reqmre a journeym-,, .G.ofitt... fo. ,,-. ,..-,,,.., I ~atatyt° ~.u.~°ms=_~

I ...... J__:_,- +,: • Iourneyman(Class Bprderrcd) ' ' I ~~. ~_!",~'+_!P .... • plant and disl~nsingpiping • . | ~tn.gs; ~dent~ • tzon and [r o1 heating systems .... ~ ..... i ~~~chlng and ii~ installs ' . rcpa. , • = ; erials which meet the Identified needs of the region,

i '.l " Premier Vropan ; +:: i : " : +' : l . ~ 9915.56 Avenue ' ~+ 'i : ~ - ...... "'- ++ • ! I :, +dln°nt°ntAB++++++'+++'L'+)+ I++;]++ :'+' :+ + +++:+i

+= . : ~ : : , l !+. + . + • • ...... ;'++~.

:23. Work • Wanted Couples •..From the BAHA'IHOLy wdtings MOTHEROF 2 will babysitin her home. Call 31, Auction Sales 33, Travel SIGHTSEEING 635.6417. 4p22 "The world will be filled with Communication science, with the knowledge of MOTHEROF 2 WILL BABYSITin her own home. Call635.6417 4p22 the reality of the mystedes of be- ROYAL CITY ANTIQUES -Workshop Ings, and with the knowledge of AND FINE FURHISHiNG8 JOURNEYMANCARPENTER will do finishing, Skills for effective communicationand building intimacy. 4.3 hours sessions, God," AUCllON renovation, install cabinets, patio, palnUng, Sale Times: Rklay, OCL 11, 7 p.m. hardwoodfloors. Also builds furniture etc, Call Oct. IO, O©t. 24, Nov. 7 and Nov. To explore these writings further call And 8atunfay,Oct. 12, Noon 635.6277 (leavemessage) 8p22 21 from 7 p.m, - 10 p.m. et the Nor- 635-3219 or 636.9012 On 8its: 27~ East 8th Ave., Vancouver RELIABLE,RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to babysit thwest Counselling and Training Antique, mantle and grandfatherclocks, in own home.Full time, Men,- Frl. 635-4220 Centre, 4722 Lakelee Avenue, •wall types, manysmall coIlectiblas,tea 2p24 TIIIIcum Theatre Building, 3rd sets; chineseporcelain, antique and col. l BEJIN6 1 WX ...... 1688 floor ($150 per Couple). - •lectible furnishings, dining room furniture, WILL BABYSITIN MY HOMEON SCOTTAve. show room of solid oak new furniture, MEXICO CRUISE& STAY.--- 'Specializing In Customized Have lots of expedence.References, fenced Facilitatedby Lynn Hughesand UI Over lOg0 iMo from Going Out Of town & country scenic touml ,ard, etc, Daysonly~ 635-3246 4p25 Ferkvam and Carol Hervle. To BusinessSale. ii register call Northwest Counselling Preview: Thunlay,Oct, 10, Noon. 9p.m. COBTA RICA 6H...... '831 Beverley Greening, Owner Centre at 638.8311. Sale ConductedBy (604) 635-7866 Journeyman • Love's AucUoneerl VEaAS aR.. ; ...... :'399 I

CARPENTER 2el Business 111 • CONCRETE • FRAMING 0ppod S " I ROOFING * SIDING unitie • - : + : . • DRYWALL • FINISHING FULL/PARTTIME. Couples and individualsfor 16 Year~ Experience businessof your own. I'll assist you towards : . . : Ne Job Too Smelll splendidopportunity. Phone 635-4296 2p24 WAYNE 26. Personals 638"0352 ADVERTISEpers0na, messagss in the Terrace Standard. Confidentialityis assured. Phone ALol --- .~/Rr 638.7283 Mondayto Friday, 9 a,m to 5 p.m. SMALL BAND STOP SMOKING BeA 1 JANET VIVEIROS Vadous types of music, with LASER THERAPY including Rock, Polkas, . Safe .A. Effective * Painless The first thing your ad Waltzes, etc. STOP SMOKING fee. ==95oo has to do Is grab peoples attention. REASONABLE RATES *SPECIAL .... S59°°.-, 6~38-068 0 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL That's my Job am a Terrace k • PRINCE GEORGE Standard Advertising 561-7170 Consultant. 24. Notices WILL BE IN PR0.LIFE EDUCATIONavailable to general TERRACE Since oonsumera are bom- public; videos, pamphlets, lending libran/, SUN, l OCT" 20 barded with more than 1 500 dealing with human life issuessuch as abor- Men. -- OCT. 21 commercial messages every

tion and euthanasia. Student enquiries (One Treatrnant) If your Jams are threadbare and your - ~: ' +. l - welcome.Call 635-3646. 5tfn (Follow-ups are $26) single day the first step in wheels are worn, don't crashl l " r + ' " ' getting people to respond to BORE0? LOOKINGFOR ADVENTURE.excite- BRING THIS AD Money for the teenage necessities + : ment, perhaps a tropical island? Call Elan AND SAVE your ad is to get their atten- 7t Travelat 635.6181 and catchthe spidtt 2tfn can be yours. Call the Terrace Stan- ~~--~"i ~'~ ~P tion. I can help you achieve dard circulation department at -,: COUNTRY/ROCK BAND "SWINnSHIFT" $1 O O0 OFF this, availablefor bookings,Call 1-695-6469after 638-7283 for all the details. "-- ~ ~ ;+~l : ,: ~ rl ~ 6 p.m 4p25 Pairs Will Save An Extra t5°° each! FOR MORE Backup carden are needed for al of the ~/,t,m~'~#-L)~j ZiON BAPTIST CHURCH ADVERTISING Uplands am. "-~'/~O'-- ~-~ ~ ) +:::}:i~.:`:>: " INFORMATION Sunday School: 30, 0bituades Carder needed ~r Queensway, Kenwodh ...... " ,r. .... ~ . : ~l!:L'~l" (all ages) 9:45 a.m. WELTON,GORDON KBTH ...... , + . ~ . Sunday Services: Born Mamh22, 1943 in Vancouver,'loll iJs , :V,+':,n~r+;, ..... ,••+ , ', • "1 ;,t,i~)r]ivi - ,- -; "~ ::':'+'.,,': , 11 :O0 a.m. suddenlyon Sept. 14191,fishing rod in hand. ;: : 638:72 83"r +' 1 CalllUs The Weltons moved to Terracein 1972 to Pastor: Rev. Ron err operate a glass business, Keith loved this ?[~RIC4CE STANDMq')131 Today Terrace Standard 638-7283 2911 S. Sparks St. 638-1336 area. Campingand fishingwere his favourite ~-~- " .... --'1 pastimes. ._,J For the last 4 yearsKeith was an insurance adjustor, an occupationthat broughthim in contact with many people from Houston Dr. J. Kuch throughto PrinceRupert, a job he trulyloved. Foot Specialist, I~ 20 years in Terrace, Keith has made BCYCNA for25 many friendsand he will be sadly missed• BRmSH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS will hold a clinic in The family wishes,to thank all thosewho COLUMS~ Terrace at Mills Memorial ANOYUKON These ads appear In more than 100 community newspapers In B.C. and Yukon extendedus theircomfort and support,Thank COkMJNnY and reach more than 3 million readers. $'195- Oct. 19 & 20 You. NEWSPAPER3 $3,70each addtllonalword Lorraine. Krista and Scott ASOOCIAI10N TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222, For appointments call doctor Donations to the Heart Foundation ap- or 638-8952. preciated, lp25 tlUl,~ SUlP~ EnUOAl10N IFOR9AJ.EIII~O H~.PW~ ~t ~l IntJ- BE A SUCCESSFUL CIOOD 8TUFF 4 - U. Most Self-motivated persons m- 1~ bad~ fdonda 20-89. dorendemrbrwood, melal WRITER,.. and wdte for q~md In B.C. ~! Yukon to .~omovery hendmme, b'Jdud- and French doom,wood wln- mor~y and ~ whtZe ~m~lrmm ~-~od'~ fonrm, sell Down QuiPmend InB_two" .~e Or~nt~J dow,,od~k]h~ MORe Oe, how: You Robecdve barrier ~hlbldng storiesaz Home ladies. Also ..m~- r=,=h =.,k~ ~4[~t ~ WALK~ DOOR em~ewU~m~ =math8 hour Idml, pmtZylsdy, 19.1a~8o's WINIX)W In Vxnoou~er wrl~m on ~ ~ix)cts of wrl~- wy o~r $11.95 Incluoes ing Workehops. f=- ~ M~,-mh@/po=w (604)266.1101, Get/Shipping. ORDER mc~ and'YV8='~¢ aries NOW 1-979-1229. Toll-free o.k.), Please / =, chance in B.C. MiraclePmducU;,P.O. MAKE A FORTUNE meklng ll~Ol, POmIJ~ end dl-4d~ffs ~os. Wdte, others iZppy. ~ ul~mm end d~scover how beautiful ©allor fax~od-y ~ our FREE BOX 262, Port Coquitlam, Uf~,,dilbecome. 9es~plbn. PREVIEW: TUES. r OCT. 22rid - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. B.C., V30 8V7. OOLOURFUL BIJaINESa. nundreoo ot new phob, phonsnum, bmo:Su~e 4 MOULDERS:Yates C99 & C89, Robinson6 head. m~d~t Wrl~'. TOLL~E CUmD~ING 310-16288,100th Ave., Sur- Woods 133 BM • RESAW: Yates V54A • HOG: 1.800-267-1829, FAX 1-618- ~hP~sSqcer~des with -'MFnxlb~'y rey, B.O. V3R 7V2. MontgomeryPM 42, 100 h.p. • CHIP BIN: 20 unit, The Uldmnte Gardener's Up~'dynsedi COMPRESSOR: Ingersoll Rand 25 h,p. recip. • 749.9~51,1'heWdting Sdloo}, people. 1-S00-283- MATERIALHANDLING: 5 - tilt hoists, belt & chain 38 McA,'b~,,rAve.,Su~ 1607, 8~re. 1,00O'sof Products, conveyors,belt & chaintransfers, rollcases, trim saw b ox~m~ng In B.C. Tr~nmg OIZ=v~ On,, K1L 6R2. _ ~menho~;es, Hyd~i~nMs, (]REAl" PYRENEES PUP- systems, green chain 5 X 76', green chainroll-offs, pmv/ded. ].ower Mo~rdar~ Drip Irtfg~fon. Huge RES for sin. several blowers, motors & reducers, etc. • I~.I~7~2, PmvSr~lal I I'OBJMtI.IlMI~ .... Com/~ter person mqulmd GRINDING ROOM: Newman G20. side head 565.8722. L~axmm.,el~momm, f~led, 1991 catalogue, $4, imrr~y for ¢ompeny in ~inder drift press, planer heads, DC welder,etc. • raftmdable on order. West. OBILEEQUIPMENT: Forklifts - 87 Cat Vt80B, 87 ~enermm., pr,m =nv~r. Yemen, B.O. Must I'~ve Cat V150. '85 Nissan 60001b; '79 GM Suberban • THE ORIGINAl,. tp,-~lnmslQmm n~tare, vein- em Water Farms, #103, I,B.M. and Corel Dew 2 ex. OFFICES: computer, copier, desks, chairs, file 'JUICEWORKS" VENDING era, ~ Wl~e,, tr*e ~t- 20120, 64dl Ave,, Langley, cabinets,etc. etc, emmm. Fdmm Decide, B.O. V3A 4P7. 2778. MACHINE, Elrnmdl~ SF.AMSTRE:Se/KNrrI"EFIS I PICTORIAL BROCHURE ON REQUEST I d~ly: vercgngfp.dtjglms. I~d 820,.~.8 ~=.Way, C~mmuok, ilBALIH la~ALIm'rAll[ South, Dew ~; Mo(~dns, B.0., V2T lV8. Te1:t)69-7101. WANTED, FULUPART- Sun~,¢,L[pm,. bee=me=, GALLNOWi Free Ms, Order TiME HOMEWORK)I! Up 1o mo som from $14,095. Info 4~o weei4yl Send selS~l- O-n,,dawlde 1.900.465- BLAZE I~NG STOVES. The res. Piece sell 1. dressed/Camped envelope: infonnaaon 8006. ~ Wcx)ds~es, 8~M;~;3-O747or In Vaned. HE8 ENTERPRISES, PO ~Is.~, mv~romem ver~.l.7O~Ofora, yourV'm- SQUARE ONE, BOX 2011, on both ~rlte: Pm_l=nd~ , , ~ L[ ...... M~8~.~,SNJ~L~, O}rrARIO, Dept. CN, Box i~80,-Stn. F, Vm~uwr hdand P,.V. and _•.•yf•,FamHyOo~aot your ~ ~or or LeD SOS. OUaws, Onmrb, K20 341. Auto 8udne==for ~e. Op m,~ K~ C~ea, Box r,'~, mU, wamm. e.m~'~; 2~ pmllmJWeyw~. SUNeI-,NE VILLAGE aid m- ATTENTION SNOWglRDS. :Howe be a LoM Hero Four~cm~(fq fromg~ Perdla~on, B.C,~ V"V.A6Y7. TRAINT~E an 1064 Progressive Mobile w~ k.m pmm~L Bent.= EOUIPMEMT FOR 8N.E: Al~artmont/Oondominlum Home. = I:~droom P.eite.m/ Bonte, owner, (604)754- g880 Loeder~ Buoket or I~lng, M=nyJabsavaJ~le. model, ,;howm~rn cOr~itlm, Look.You don t bare to look very far to find lots of 6631. Re==.(804)3~ Orapgle, "reeks end low- .~ve~ ~ home bode, Paving EqulPminG ~dy~oom~m.C~ Box1610,Banff, AB, TOL0CO, dee roof; Bet .p ~i ways to he]p make your community a better place to five. mzsa~gsa~RERSONAI~ pmk, Bsnson, ~41zon,L Lookfor causes that really int.erest ~...... EX~Nt~ 410 John Deers o,s, m,.. B~.cldlou., Ollmnplon 740 Overseas Positions. Hun- you and o,'~anizatioi, s that cat, use '~.~ Omh I.mms up to $60,000. ~.PAOAS: Ram, cllm, lnMl- 1,5,& 1o 8m) dv.r~mtlnd ~lmoer, john Deem 070A dradsoftopl~yhlgpostlJo.ns. ~w lots on Cm Thompson_ : our special abilities. But don't just ~~ No ~ n~d. Bad Oreder oomldete .,dth emmv fl~mnt, bea,U~. ~nd bog- g~ng returns for fannel'S/~. Z-dyer. S(x miles west of cmdlt, no ~t, no probleml bemfl~ Fee del~]s:Qver- For ~ ~ ¢~11 21t0- Best )~A to oornsl Kxmloops I.ike. Terms 16~I,C.AdpBu¢~ . :,~y seas Em~:doyme~Sen~:u Sm-llimnslmer¢ Free vMoo O.A.O. Oaloolkct3"/S2262. "~O( O ' l' :: :r~ :!:: ::r:::'() $ 9388 (24 I~). org mornmorn .o~ m.~o. Oall ~10 Kmpe, (6o4~4~ D, pt., CA. ~ 480, Mount I'p,AVl¢ • . EDUOATtOHI ml day=, (e~)40~.77 ~d, ~ Hap=:7. . -wsREPORTERre . ~'l~g~¥ ,,. AUSTRAUNNEW ZEA- ~!'l;"~'"d "t"""'~'+'~" A new sp,rit of giving ~=~doff,outofwodd Lure to E,~eder~e In all fa~eu, of LAND. C~I~wsou~I~ am Apexes. C,<~- ATTENTION: RETAILERS. I repordng Including idltl~, PadfloFodCftS~ Ltd.(es~ e~ANT.ATne~. Vm- For = comp~ ~onof ph~ .rid op~.. muv~rlAuddand, mwn from cia.S, toyz+ g~..0, an- t of ~,k~p ~btl,,ht,',a Opts pt8~eci throughout e,r~lat~lntmrm memmLP.~ I nseusary.Sendr~wmosnd I~e~l, Beonto. We huyLool verleydney, mtum h~m B.O. Fori=H(~t. ¢lma~eommgb~oe~_wm I ,,,side= of ~.~rk ~ Mwd= (604~.~3-5881. Fax m,~dd,d~lY~,a,i,,a~ ] I'~i, Box 9, Momlt~ B.C.. ver eft. 7s4-7725. To~fme ~1.~, OK Who~ , 1-800.972d~28. mJem. Box 180. Liar, !: ':-~t/:~ '" .... " l~udy ce~noence Df- O~ode, H4W at~ I WHOLEe~,¢.E.RRM •E/~AFRIOAN MASALA". I 1973r~w~eks2relmm~1m- .Fmenm5 krom~t~l~md ~ I tlves~n ~urma, I~ with uhanad,~d Ol~deu~n ="=-=" II Ab=r,d~ Bookkeep I end seNfoe me~ in ~.o~0_ ~ o~ II Be=snow, s~es ~ emmn Oh;oken, I embilshed retail =ccnunt~ ckmomlnstlor~ au mmon~P ._m~m_rmr ,dm sell Lega~Me~oel Bia~, ~ or V~e I Mldmumweeldym=nlq~..po- ~t~e, for oomp4nloneNp or leo con- 8ossUary, Ply..chology, Df~ 84unple ~ ~ I ~i oboe+, oomnW~nn. , PJO, red,',- sS~: ~ UnneK ~-I~n~'~th"l~,e,-82o Or4, I (416)786-3174, (410)766- Adekdde We=, Toronto, t. IMO, eoo.~o.lr/'A ~nP._Y0NIV0. -t ~,168. T r r " " r P "= .~'t' ,•~r r' r * r * , | " " " - V " ~" I

: ; Terrace Standard, Wednesday, October 9, 199i -Page C7 I '::=:' ..... !;i!ii!i A g" ...... :. ;VciiClLL +i: ; 1":7' " 'ili `I~ i I I Hi B :: :

TO " i:K~l:llllli]l~[e].t~:| i.p[~jE:]ljlll,]lO[c].lJ~.: ~ 32; LegalNotices ...... i I.Ke~i :PI I il H I ~ [L~,.I= le | TEHDERSINVITED TENDERS INVITED " TENDERS INVITED : ~ CREDITORS SNOW REMOVAL CONTRACT - Am. SN0W REMOVAL CONTRACT -B.C..: "" TENDERS INVITED SNOW REMOVALCONTRACT .Courthouse bulance Station, Highway 16 and Eby Buildings Corporation Office; 4825 Keith "Estate of tim decealld: BERTING: CARPET CLEANING - To supply labour, and Health Unit, Kalum Street, Terrace, Street, and Ministry of Highways Elec. Avenue and Professional Servlce~= RONALD, LATE OF 3736 River Ddvl, Tar. ' TEH~RS INVITED materials and equipmentto providewater B.C. Irical Shop, 5110 Keith Avenue, Terrace, Building 4837 Keith Avenue, Terra(:e, SNOW REM()VAL~ CONTRACT. Sh0vell- extraction method of carpet cleaning with lice, B.C. B.C. ' ; : B.C. ~ ~, : ~ i Ing Sidewalksa~d EntranceWays at Cour. "a truck mount system at the following Tender documents may lie obtained from Creditors and others having .claims Tender documents may be obtained from Tender documents may be obtained from thouse, Helilth Unit, Pr0fesslonalServices locations: B.C. Buildings Corpodatl0n, 4825 Keith •against tim said estate(s), are hereby re. B.C. Buildings Corporation, 4825 Keith a.c. 8ui d ngs Corporation 4825 Keith Building, B.C. BUlldillgs Corporation Of- Health Centre. Terrace qulrsd to send them duly vedfled to the Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from Avenue, Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VaG 1KY,'t0m rices, and"Al~l~lanc e station, Terrace, Courthouse - Terrace PUBLIC TRUSTEE, No. 600 • 608 West September23, 1991. September 23, 1991. B.C. • Tender documentsmay be obtainedafter Hastings Str'eet, Vancouver, B.C., V6C Sealed Tenders will be received at the September 23.'1991. . Tender documents maybe obtainedfrom October 3, 1991 from B.C. Buildings Cur. 3L3, before November 20, 1991, after above address until 3:00 PM October23, Sealed tenders will be received at the Sealed tenders will be re~el'ved:at the. B.C. 6uildlngs* Corporation, 4825 Keith ;potation, 4825 Kalth Avenue, Terrace, which date the assets of the said estate(s) above addressuntil 3:00 p.m. October23, above addressuntil 3:00/~. OctOber23? will be distributed, having regard on!y to 1991 and will be openedIn public at that Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 1K7 from • B.C. V6G 1K7. 1991 and will be opened in public at that 1991 and Will be opene~lin public at that; claims that have been received. time. ' iiiiii September~3,' ;1991: : . Spaled Tenders will be received at the time. " ' MYRNA HALL " ~ t:' time. abo~,e Eddress until 3:00 P.M,, October For further informationcall Jill Crawfordin Sealed tende~ Will be received at the' PUBLIC TRUSTEE Terrace at 638-3221, For further informationcall Jill Crawfordin For further informationca I Jill cr@wfo~din abevea~ untir3:()o p.m; October 23, 23, 199f and will be opened inpubllc at Terrace at 638-3221. Terrace at 638-3221~" • i! ~-: " 1991 and will be openedin public at that that time. l :]l[l~l:prlllllll~ plti~,] i,z,] t;| 4[,] ii time; ~" ',~:."~ :' ' For further Informal]oncall Jill Crawfordin For further Informationcall Jill CrawfordIn Terrace at 636-322i. ; Terrace at 638-3221. I :lll:PllP hiz~lr-li~.] |,z.] r|l[.]tl :)(l~l :Pll p lilt. FZ.{.]i,l.]t~l|[( It Invitation to Tender In accordance with the Ministry of Transportation and I Highways Act, Section 49(1), sealed tenders are invited for the Parks " MinlsW of I following: ~e ~ HeaJlh BdUshC~umbla DIVISIONOF Project No: 0.4875-0000 (~ VITALSTATISTICS NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION | Location: Deep Cr. LeanTo Cr. Br. 8 & 12 KM N of Terrace FOR TIMBER 8ALE | Description: Removal of existing guardralls and posts from REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ...... ii PUBLICATIONREQUEST LICENCE A86659 I ] bridges. Supply and erection of 162 M of two reaJl galvanized MINISTRY OF LANDS AND PARKS ...... ' RE: CHANGEOF NAME Pursuantto Section lS of the ForestAct. ed tender oppllcatlotl~ wi I~l accepted by the steel guardrall complete with posts and all hardware. Removal of -- PARKS DIVISION ..... :~ NOTICEis herebygiven that an application Dkstrk:t Msna~'. Ksk*m Forest Dl~ldct, Terrace, existing concrete roadside barriers reconstruction and paving of will be made to the Director of Vital Bdtltlh .C~. up to 8:30 am. on the 17th day of October 1091, to be o~ et 0:30 am on shoulders. Supply and placement of concrete roadside barriers. The Ministry of Lands and Parks, Parks Division invites pro, ~, Statistics for a change of name, pursuant the 17th day of (~::tober 1901, ror 8Tindle¢ S~o This is a retandared project. to the provisions of the "Name Act" by I.toerle to authorize t~e he~vost~g of 5,725 posals to operate a campground within Meziadin Lake Park. me: cubic meb'e8, mo~e or leea, of tfmbor located in Sealed tenders, completed in accordance with the Conditions the vicinity of Kw~ageeee Forest 8ol~'lco Reed NAI~ OF AI~LICANT IN FULL: Mlchelle (18 km}k~the Kelum Tk~ Supply Area. of Tender on the forms provided, will be received by the Ministry Mezladin Lake Park is located 67 km east of Stewart, B.C. on, Diane Stsnhouse VOLUME: 5.}'25 cobto melmu, more or klsil of Transportation and Highways at #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Highway No. 37. ~ L OF 1546 Kitsch SPECIES: Hemlock:88%, Ealsam: 0%, Sp~¢e: Terrace, B.C. VSG 1V4 until 2:00 p.m. (local time) on October IN Terrace, B.C. VeG 3Z5 : 3% 17, 1991, when tenders will be opened in public. A Mandatory site viewing will be held at Meziadin Lake Park at '! as follows: : TERM:O~e (1) Year A secudty deposit]surety bid bond will be required (in actor. 11:O0 A.M., October 22, 1991. Meet at the Park Informs- ~! TO GHANGEMY UPSET STUMPAGE: S4.38 NAME FROM dance with the conditions of the tender). tion Shelter. Note: A Bidding Meeting will follow the site , SURNAME, Stenhouse Bidding 18 restricted to pereo~e roolatorod in viewing. ~ .~ the Small B~linem Forest Enterprise Pmwam,. A we-tender meeting will be held October 15, 1991 at #300 GIVEN NAMES, Michalle Diane Category One (1) end Two (2). •4546 Park Avenue, Terrace, B.C. at 2 PM. TO Proposal Packages will be available October 11,1991 at the SURNAME, Condelors : Piu11¢ularsrosy be obtained from the OUlb'klt Tender documents complete with envelope, plane, specifica- B.C. Parks District Office, 3790 Alfred Ave., :No.' ~>O1,: GIVEN NAMES, Micbelle Diane Ma~ it ~2OO.S220Kelth Avl~ue, TmTlice, Bdt!sh Columbia. V8G 1L1. tions and conditions of tender are available at no cost from the Smithers, B.C., as well as at the mandatory site viewing, for a DATED THiS 9th DAY OF October A,D. John Proms Ministry of Transportation and Highways, #400 - 4546 Park 1991. Aumo,tty Avenue, Terrace, B.C. VBG 1V4, Phone (604) 638-3598 Fax non-refundable cost of $25.00, per package, plus 7% GST, (604) 638-3441 between the hours of 6:30 a.m. to 12:00 p,m., cash or certified cheque only! and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, except holidays. The deadline for submitting tenders is 2:00 P.M. November For further information contact Randy Penner - Project Manager 8, 1991. at (604) 638-3312, or fax (604) 638.3316. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Further information aloout this opportunity may be obtained by phoning the:Area Supervisor at Dease Lake, B.C., Prov,.ce o, Parks FR _ OM British Columb.la (771-4591) or the Zone Manager in Smithers (847-7320).

mo Ministry of Transportation REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ..0,,0-.,. MINISTRY OF LANDS AND PARKS MOv ~ Hun. , Minister The Ministry of Lands and Parks invites proposals for the pur- pose of operating a campground and day use area within Kleanza Creek Provincial Park and proposals for the purpose of operating a campground and day use area within the Ex- chamslk~ RIver "Provincial Park. K!eanza Creek Provincial Park is IocateO 30 km. east of Ter- NORTHERN CARIBO0 race, B.C. on Highway No, 16. I t:)L t" ~" Excllamsii(s River Provinclai Park is located 60 km. west of REGIONAL NEWS Terrace on Highway No. 16. YOUR COMML/NIIY NEWSPAPER Information about these opportunities may be obtained by phoning the. Skeena/Chadotte Zone office at Lakelse Lake (798-2277). CLASSIFIED Mandatory site viewings will be held at Kleanzo Creek Park at [ 10:00 a.m, Wednesday, October 16, 1991 and at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 16, 1991 at Exchamaiks River Park. 28,ooo Proposal packages will be available starting October 4th, 1991 at the Skeena/Chartotte Zone Office, 24 km. south of ;HOUSEHOLDS Terrace on Hwy. No, 37 or at the Government Agents office in Prince Rupert, at a non-refundable cost of $50.00 per package, plus 7% GST, for I ~ THE CALEDONIA '" 1 COURIER The deadline for submitting proposals will be 2:00 p.m., Oc- s32.00 l¢i HOUSEHOLD 20 words or less - 4 weeks (extra words $1.00 each) Fort St.]ames to Terl'ace and back again! BUYING SELLING HmUSTQN TRADING... Have Your Classified Printed ln:

Lakes Dlstrlcl News Ilou-lon Today eel ~, Ilow 099, liulnil Lake. RC IIoulloll. ItC vet I1~ vii ize Thelnterior News , (ill.?$ll) ($45.219ol The Interior Note= Frliier Lake Bugle So. |'.60 Box ioo7 Sinllhlrl, BC Vandofhool. BC VOl iN0 V01 ~AO 1847.3it6) ISliY.t2$1l led El, lalos Terrace Standard lily LoloIIo Ave.. TER31ACE STANDARD Caledonia Courier • Te.nco. SC ~ eel Jill =., .¥1G ISI Vandolhool, BC i0l IPO (lii.eillit Omlnecl Express Ikeiiii Marketplace Dos 1007, 4141 LatoUl Ave., Vandeiho~ol. ec Telmce. BC VSI OAO VIG leo ° ll3l,rll31

- for4 weeks Expand your market to every Customer In the Northern Car/boo..Re_gion Page:CO = Terrace standard, Wednesday; October9, 1991 • ']: ~:~ :~i i~:HelpMakeYour Neighbourhood As Safe As ::"j" ~/ ~ H,;om:~e;..,iBecome AB!ock Parent Today! * ~j~'~ :!!::~Tobecome a B!6~k Parent dr for niOre informatlon about the Block Parent Program, SCORE BO ARD ,,~m,~ • := ;~ contact your local elementary school 0i" call your local Police.

Recreational Hockey League Scores: Oldtimers' Division Standings:

...... Sept. 28 Terraee.= Timbermen. 2o 2 O 0 17 .7 4.s MANY W0REPLACE ACC2:DENT Skeena Hotel 5, All Seasons 3 NMI Okles 2 i 1 0 3 6 2 Inn of the West 6, Worm's Auto Refinishing 2 Northern Motor lnn Okies 2, RiversideAuto Wranglers l ' C0nv°ySupply ,,,o,,2 0 2 0 7 13 ,0 Terrace Timbermen 5, ConVOYoct,i Supply 4, Recreational- Dlvis.lon __Standings: .. " * " PUT- ENTIRE FAMILIES All Seasons 5. Precision Builders4 Team G W L T GF GA ~ .... Norm's Auto Refinishing 5, Back Eddy Bulls 4 - O¢t. 2 SkeenaHotel 2 2 0 0 17 7 4 • ... / , Terrace Timbermen 5, Northern Motor Inn Okies I All Seasons 21108 9 2 :~i..~il~--' i:~ ii!~ IN THE HOSPITAL O .....' "~= ': Riverside Auto Wranglers 8, Convoy Supply 3 Inn of the West 2 I ! 0" 10 14 2 ii:~ : "" O¢1.3 Norm'sAuto Refinishing 2 I 1 0 7 10 2 Skeena Hotel 12, inn of the West 4 Back Eddy Pub Bulls 1 0 i 0 4 5 0 Precision Builders ! 0 I 0 4 5 0 .... ~ ~"

Harris Street-- No. 556, Dave Reinhardt ~ii!!i!!~! Stock Sportsman- Ron Terrace Street -- Keith Marshall (20.45) Car Association Hobby -- Cori Lemky 'C' Hobby-, No. 889, Sharon Fagan 'C' Street- Jennifer Darby (20.14) " • 1991 Annual Trophies 'c' Hobby -- NicoleBurden 'C' Street -- No. 556. Shelley 'A' Street Hobby Rookies Reinhardt (21.19) 3rd place -- Clayton Kerr (367) Warren Lindsay, Todd Taylor, Dave Member of the Year Runner-up -- Charlie Ellis (41 I) Hislop, Cory Albright, Will Smith. Cherise Willing Top Points -- Dave Reinhardt (722) Street Rookies Spomman of the Year 'B' Street Charlie Ellis, Gord Klassen, Major Albert Weber 3rd place -- Gord Klassen (360) Craig, Bernie Drees. Hard Luck Trophy Runner-up -- Keith Marshall (439) Honoueable Mention: DarbYNo.Dennis56. lJ~ Top points -- Dave Bruce (581) Wade Evans, Allan Fawcett, Chris Best Pit Crew ~ ~ 'C' Street Rose, Jason Sutherland, Keith Towris, ~ ;~ :~ 3rd place -- Elizabeth Cloakey (310) Burt Salansky, Ken Nigh, Fraser Best Looking Car Runner-up -- Jennifer Darby (426) Sutherland, Kevin Preece, Trevor Sportsman-- No. 5 Top points -- ShelleyReinhardt (693) McBryan. Hobby -- No. 44 'A' Hobby 'C' Class Rookies Street -- No. 556 3rd place -- Jules Le France (481) Leslie QuaRt, Tracey Reinhardt, President's Award Runnex'-up -- Brent McCarron [561) ElizabethCloakey. Jean Pearson, Mare and Norm Top points -- Phil .Truscott (688) Honoueable Mention: Cooper, Dawn Tomes. • • " 'B' Hobby Tanis Sutherland and Joyce Sparks President's Plaque 3rd place--Paul Fleming(299) Memorial Trophy Guy Lynch Listen. Every time you decide not to there's a good chance you will, you Runner-up -- Dan Thickett (465) Sportsman-- No. 16, Wes Patterson Top points -- Blaine Kluss (542) Hobby -- No. 66, Herb QuaRt practice safety at work, it's more than aren't the only one who suffers, One bad 'C' Hobby Street -- No. 556. Dave Reinhardt 3rd place -- Jean Pearson (461) Roll-over Trophy , Get your team or league on Runner-up -- Nicole Burden (466) Dave Hislop, Jennifer Darby, Dennis the Scoreboard! Drop off scores your life on the line. It's the lives of decision can do a lot of damage, to a lot

Top points -- Sharon Fagan (680) Darby,Fraser Sutherland. or standings to the Terrace Sportsman Fast Time . Standard office at 4647 Lazelle everyone that cares about you. It's all of people. There's never just one victim. 3rd place -- Ed Johnson (462) Sportsman -- No. 5, Ernie Perkins Ave., or phone them in to Runner-up- Ernie Perkins (676) (17.47) well and good for you to decide that Safety at work. If you won't do it for Top points -- Albert Weber (719) Hobby -- No. 81, Brent McCarron ~638-7283. Deadline is 5 p.m. Rookie.or-the-year: (19.62) - Friday. safety is for the other guy. But if you do yourself, do it for the ones you love. From C1 " : have an accident, and statistics show Please be careful on the job.

Teams lose bi - ~W WORKERS' - cOmPENSA11ON run dances, deliver flyers, bag academic study. Sports, he says, school sports. Safety. Let'sWork On I1 BOARDFd'J~,~ groceries, and wash cars. are wrongly being tagged as "You're going to see a ."!~ i'''/):~ " "It's ridiculous what you go frivolous and expendable., tremendous" drbp" ih~"dthleti~

through," ,MacKay says. "It's ','Alot of, people in the school programs'.in the: sdhooi~/~','~' h~ ' ~ q~ ': : %'<~~'~r: ...... " ~: "~ ~' literally anything to get a said, "because we woii't be able "...... buck." 'CA Jot of peo/o/e it7 the to travel. Where are We going to Now their only guaranteed get $5.000 to send a basketball ~ ~.".. 'I "/ source of money -- bingo -- is schoo/ system think team to the provincials?" ~ .~, vanishing, everything is /earned He said fewer coaches will "1 can't see a lot of our peo- between four walls and likely volunteer because of the SAPlNCi ~ ¢"~ -~-~ IIEIP&O|IOI pie and coaches putting in a lot lack of support and the heavy • I ~, more time, " hesaid."Without a b/ackboard. Butit's emphasis on fund-raising that ~~" i i~~~~ our volunteer coaches here, justriot so." will be necessary. we'd have virtually nothing. I "Would Michelle Hendry be .~f~~~

MacKay says part of the pro- blackboard. But it's just not have bingo money to support / b lem is athletics are losing so." t heprogramwhen shewas here? I I.lb- -- priority in the education system. Cooper also fears a decline in 1 don't think she would be." ~,, "~-~- Government officials and the II schooi district are farmorelike- ~ t ~~. ,!~'. ly to set aside money for ~ /~ . , if, 3 ~' ! ,; ...

It's Our 1991 ,aso CLEAROUT! 5.9% ! 6.9% FINANCING • I FSE FINANCING =~rnnvn'nse=n ' iImUUIIBI I l I il I rll VIL-I I RIES (keg Cab& Crow Cab) TEMP0/TOPAZ I*~' ~ Aerostar

0 ' PROBE = ;.:MUST NG ~ -'~--'" " • RANGER i i~ TAURUS/SABLE ~i,::~~ :~, /, i ! '/(/~ :'~ • , i ?/~,~i /:!.. % • '~ " ;~ "~ ~: • • . " i.~ ~/ /:!~// • ~:'~ ' "~:i~ i I v'D-Ol,= I I~.J~ W f,~i ¢3.~! FREEKID'SMOVIES i by "~ v . ITH ANY OTHERRENTAL'

PARKERrt tl POSITIVE

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