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~U (jI~N 1 Vol. 3, Issue No. 6 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, February ! I, 1987 I I ~ I ' I I I II II1'~ I I II1 Forest planners invite suggestions TERRACE -- The general Smithers, said in a recent public is being consulted interview the information in establishing the next gathered during the •con- five.year plan for manage- Sultation process will help ment of the Kalum Timber determine the volume of Supply Area (TSA), the timber offered for harvest crown-owned forest area in the Kalum TSA and the encompassing the Terrace, allocation of the allowable Kitimat and Stewart re- cut. Other issues, such as 4(.,x " ~i'" gion. recreation and mixed resource use of the area, by Michael Kelly will also come under con- sideration. Boyd • Brown, regional The last time a similar While most of us think offiying to a warmer climate during the cold weather, the Snowman Family visited a residence on Tuck timbes supply analyst for Avenue in Terrace after a rec.ent snowfall. Photo by Danlele Berqulst. the Ministry of Forests in ¢ealin~l on Imlle 23 Referendum

called for ,,-, Sunday

. . ~ .~ .,..i!:.'.~.".' " "~ hc i TERRACE -- The issue ed citizens and discussions of whether to allow un- among council members. "- ~'. . , restricted retail store Bursts of applause and oc- openings on Sunday in casional groans were Terrace will be decided by heardas advocates and a public vote -- in Novem- opponents of the status ber. quo presented their arg- A packed gallery wit- uments and were question- nessed the resolution by ed by council. Be mine, Valentine Terrace council Feb. 9 Barry DeRosier, mana- Kindergarten students of Copper Mountain Elementary School in Thornhlll will be giving their hearts away this Valentine's after nearly an hour of ger of the Terrace Over- Day, Sat urday, Feb. 14. Photoby DanieleBerqulst, delegations from concern- waitea supermarket, in- dicated that opening on Sunday had allowed his operation to put 17people to work on the extra day

:~ ,. • and boosted the store's payroll figure by $75,000 annually. Under close questioning by Aid. George Clark, DeRosier stated six of the jobs were

.//. ~ continued on page 2 Outside HI Lo Rreo. Feb. 2 1 -4 12 rnm s Feb. 3 1 -3 2,8 rnrn Feb. 4 3 -4 6.6 mm Feb. 5 3 - 1 17.8 mm Feb.6 3 0 14,6mm Feb. 7 3 0 2 mm Feb. 8 3 - 1 3 mm : i"~ i.~ L .... Forecast: continuing mild, generally cloudy, near end of week get- ting colder. Afternoon highs - 1 or 2.Overnight lows around freezing. Inside Business Guide 11 Church Directory 10 Classified Ads 22 Comlng Events 8 Comlce 21 Crossword 21 Dlnlng Directory 2 Entertainment 20 Horoscope 17 Letters 4,5,15,19 Opinions 4 Sports , 6 Stork Report 11 ' The week of Feb. 15 - 21 has been proclaimed Multicultural Week in Terrace. Marshall Burgess (left), Nirmal Parmar, Mayor Jack Talstra, Talk of the Town 5 Malthle Ramsundhar and Comfort Osei.Tutu joined hands in friendship after signing of the proclamation at City Hall. Photo by OanleleBerqulst. TerraceRevicw-- Wednesday, February 1 I, 1987 :.j~,<: ~.~ ..- ,.,-., ....:.-,,.:..:..:.: ...... ,,,.,., ...... "-,-~,(:i~::c.::/.:.~;,:.~::..~::,:: .:~-. ~ " ::~:::'~,,';g~9.s37 ~.~.,:~.: ]-:, ~'.<::.:~ ~ *~ ; /,':, <-,: :.~ "*, - <~"< "

[]C yr b6g i nTe rra(..... ;e servl c e PWA public affairs of- Canadian airports by i TERRACE -- Air B.C., nouncement last week, Air the industry before Travellers flying bet- the Vancouver-based com- B.C. representative Ron regulatory reform, with ween Terrace and Van- ricer Ruth Montgomery 1992. The question for muter airline recently pur- Moore characterized the two-airline service couver presently have recently confirmed the Tercace" is how soon L.. chased by Air Canada, has move as a sign that airline available in only a few .?their choice of three purchase has been finaliz- they'd get around to us. If applied to the Can~/dian deregulation in Canada B.C. communities outside flights daily during the ed, but she said the CTC this type of aircraft is ,Transport Commission will intensify rather than the major population Week, but the recent pur- has not notified the airline already operating here it (CTC) for .permission to deter competition in centers. "We view chase of CP Air by Pacific regarding the imposition might convince them to begin a scheduled service domestic air travel. deregulationi" he said, Western Airlines has fos- of conditions on the move sooner rather than between Terrace and Van- Moore pointed out that "as a growth opportunity tered, speculation-: about takeover. Montgomery later," Clark said. couver. monopoly was more com- • that will ultimately benefit service cutbacks dile to the said her company has not The MLS, Clark said, In making the an- mon than competition in the consumer." demise of competition. had time to respond to the will be of more assistance Air B.C. Terrace-Van- to turboprop than jet air. couver licnese application. craft due to the tur- Referendum ----" ¢oallnm~l from page I Moore declined to be boprop's slower approach specific on the terms of speed when landing. The new positions, with the re- referendum is held. Mayor and Doug Smith, • considered in the im- Jack Talstra pointed out Aid. George Clark mediate future. Talstra,s the application, so it is not longer flying time between mainder being additional known what frequency of Vancouver and Terrace hours for established em- that such an action would spoke strongly against the observation was sup- violate the provincial motion. "A referendum is ported by Aid. Coopei'. service, aircraft type or for the prop airplanes, he ployees. The new part- fare structure Air B.C. is said, would be offset by time positions, he said, statute recently upheld by a good vehicle when all a supreme court decision. people who are voting in it Aid. Bob Jackman proposing for its Terrace greater service reliability varied from four to six service. The airline's cur- in adverse weather condi- hours per week. Ron Bartlett, a resident are equally affected by the spoke in favor of the of Kleanza subdivision, result, "Clark said. "With finality of a referendum, rent fleet consists mainly tions. DeRosier stated most of of deHavilland Twin Ot- Clark expressed the the people who took presented council with a this issue that is not the saying that if the issue 1,000 signature petition in case; some are going to be were decided by a resolu- ter, Dash-7 and Dash-8 opinion that a net increase advantage of the oppor- in the air travel market ex- opposition to Sunday affected much more than tion of council it would turboprop aircraft. Moore tunity to shop on Sunday said, however, that the perienced in other com- in his store were Terrace opening. Bartlett stated others." Clark expressed come up again in the elec- tion and return to haunt company has not ruled out munities, such as Williams residents. He also pointed the petition had been sign- the belief that the Sunday acquisition of jet aircraft Lake, when Air B.C. mov- ed entirely by residents of shopping issue should be future councils. out that shoppers who for the new route. ed in would not apply to came into Terrace from the municipality. decided in Victoria after When the question was called the motion was car- Air Canada recently an- Terrace. He suggested outlying areas generated Aid. Ruth Hall0ck, extensive research of the nounced intentioa to seU lower airfares offered to business for other mer- seconded by Aid. Me possible impact on com- ried by a five-to-onemar- gin, with Clark casting the off the remaining 20-year communities within rea-" chants, such as hoteliers. Takhar, put forward a munity economies. Mayor old Douglas DC-9 jets in sonable driving distance DeRosier concluded by motion that the referen- Jack Talstra remarked dissenting vote. The referendum will ap- its fleet. of Vancouver had per- saying that allowing Sun- dum be included in the that after a recent conver- Air B.C. presently has suaded some travellers to day shopping does not Nov. 21, 1987, civic elec- sation with Minister of pear in conjunction with the November civic elec- scheduled service between fly rather than drive; Ter- force anyone to shop on tion ballot. "This is a Municipal Affairs Rita Vancouver and Castlegar, race, he pointed out is that day. question the public must Johnson he had gathered a tion ballot. Wording of the question will be decid- Penticton, Kelowna, 1,000 road miles from DeRosier's remarks decide," Halleck stated, strong impression that no Whistler, Williams Lake, Vancouver, meaning that were later supported by and she received support amendments to the Holi- ed under advice from city administration. Quesnel and several points any travellers under time another Overwaitea em- from Aid. Robert Cooper day Shopping Act will be on Vancouver Island. constraints are already us- ployee present at the Moore asserted that the ing the existing air service. meeting. ::~ company was the busiest In addition to the Ter- A woman who iden- commuter airline in Can- race route, Air B.C. has tified herself as an "'. ada during 1986 with traf- also applied for licensing employee of a local fic totalling over 700,000 to fly between Vancouver department store said in a passengers. " and Prince Rupert, Prince poll she had conducted 33 Terrace travel agent George and Fort St. John. of her 35 fellow workers George Clark said he The CTC review process had declared opposition to found the development in- " for the applications is ex- Sunday openings. Many teresting because the pected to require several of the workers, she said, short-takeoff-and-landing months. are single mothers for who abilities of the Dash-series Sunday is the only oppor- aircraft used by Air B.C. tunity during the week to would allow advantageous spend time with their use of a microwave land- children. Although the ing system (MLS). Sunday shifts were not ."My understanding is mandatory during the me federal government is Happy period when the store committed to installing Valentines! opened seven days a week, Running Water she said, the lack of The lively flow of the Shames River continues through winter weather. MLS equipment at all volunteers to work the day had created an "uncom- fortable" atmosphere in the work place. Legacy project John Ricketts, pro- prietor of the Uplands Store, spoke in opposition draws concern to both Sunday opening ,¢,-}, L and the cOhcelSt of allow- TERRA_CE -- The owner after 18 months his fledg- • . ~ J ing the issue to,be decided of a local fitness center ling business is just begin- by popular votd. Ricketts has expressed apprehen- ning to stabilize. also contended.there will sion that the city may be Aid. Ruth Halleck be extra costs to taxpayers going into unfair competi- noted that council has an in the form of policing, tion with his facility by us- established policy with winter road clearing and ing the recently confirmed regard to offering services I Fine Dining • traffic control. Profits Expo legacy grant to ex- .that infringe on the local e in quiet surroundings! " made on Sunday by chain pand the municipal recrea- business community. operations, he said, do not tion complex. Aid, ~George Clark .in-. 5:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. stay in Terrace. Dick LaDouceur, pro- formed LaDouceur that Ricketts argued that the prietor of the Ironworks the legacy grant was in 4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638,8141 .... general public who vote gym, told Terrace council fact considerably less than on the issue are not stak- at the Feb. 11 "council the original request and n GIM'S ing the future of their meeting he is fearful that a that the priority projects RESTAURANT businesses on the outcome proposed addition to the are construction of a ~,~ Chinese & Canadian Food -~ exercise room at the Ter- wading pool and hot tub Special/ing in Chinese -//,~i OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK lf~,~ of the referendum. Ques- ll[i~, Men-Wed 11:30 AM -- lO:OO PM ,~lJ tioned by Aid. Doug race swimming pool may at the pool complex, with Cuisine and Canadian {~%~Thursday 11:30 AM" 11:00 PMc.~.~ Smith, Ricketts estimated -offer the public a service expansion of the exercise Dishes Fri-Sat 11:30 AM -- 1:00 AM that his Sunday trade had similar to Ironworks at a room being a distant op- ~., ~ Grelo Ave.. For Tlke.Out ~ Sunday 12:00 AM -- 10:00 PM dropped between 30 and vastly reduced price. Terrace, B.C. I~, .~184 4643 Park Avenue 635-6111 tion. i Ii i i i ill 40 percent during the LaDouceur emphasized Aid. Doilg Smith, chair- period when the larger that he is not worried man of the committee that DONUT NEXT4,,, TOL...v. SKEENA MALL YOU stores were open, about legitimate competi- will be making recommen- fACTORY.I A/' ql' BV can tell your • Skeena Mall merchant tion. "I'm not asking for dations for the architec- rp %B l_ ne prospective diners Mary Bond spoke in favor a captive market, but if tural tenders, invited Z i \'" uonuts, uanowlcnes, of the referendum, and the city begins offering a LaDouceur to attend o i .'~ Muffins, Cakes, why they would enjoy She requested that council Cadillac service for a meetings of the committee A~I F Ice cream, coffee, tea, visiting your restaurant grant permission for Volkswagen price, how to ensure his interests are U ] I Hot chocolate, Milk, Pop. for only $4,50 per week, stores to continue opening am I going to stay in addressed in the design of v ~ OPEN24 HOURS ADAY on Sunday until the business?" He addedthat the new facilities. I II In I II II ...... ; _ , -.-,':. , - ..: .- ...... - ...... ,, . • . ,. -, .'.',, [

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{ ,'" • . ,: . - ,. Art exhibit honors Canadian natives TERRACE --Chronicles cohtemporary native lead- Logic and biographies by of Pride, a stunning col- ers in fields as diverse as Val Dudoward, native lection of 30 portraits of pl~ysics, politics, writers, the lives Of 30 native contributors to con- art/thea.tre and education native leaders, among temporary society, cele- by acclaimed Canadian ar- them Senator Len Mar- brated its opening Sun- tist Patricia Logic. The chand, the first native day, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. at display is proudly pre- member of parliament in the REM Lee Theatre sented by Pacific Western Canadal Alfred Scow, QC 4920 Straume Ave., Ter- Airlines and the REM Lee Judge; Blanche Mac- race. Theatre, Terrace. Donaid~ international-

The community was in- For :ihe past five years model and: community i artist Patricia Logic has I ° "Student Day" kicked off with enthusiasm recently at Northwest Community College. Student vited to attend the opening •worker; Dorothy Frances~ Association officers (left to right) president Dominic Ignas, vice-president Alex Ziernlanski, of this first of its kind travelled throughout Can- recipient of Order of treasurer Kim Saulnler, secretary Nicole Mercereau and class representative Barry Kilgren presentations. Chronciles ada, meeting andpainting Canada~ George Manuel I started the celebration with smiles and balloon bouquets. Missing from photo Is sports co- of Pride is a five year these native contributors lawyer and politician; ordinator Mike Schmlderer. labor by artist Patricia in their homes, offices and Daphne Odgig, artist and Logie and this was its first in her own studio in Van- Order of Canada reci- showing in B.C. outside couver. Logic trained in pient; Margo Kane,~ Vancouver. England and Canada and dancer, singer, actress and Rick Hansen benefit has consistently received Len George~ Director of The Chronicles of Pride enthusiastic and wide ac- the Indian Centre and son will be open for public claim for her truly excep- of Dan George, plus ~22 concert planned viewing Feb. 11 from 6 tional work. others. p.m. to 9 p.m. and Feb. 12 Chronicles of Pride, Patricia Logi c has con- •timers Hockey Tourn- and miscellaneous items TERRACE -- A variety from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. one of the most important tributed five years of her show by Lynne Leydier- ament to be held at the for the Man In Motion collections in Canada, artistic life to the creation Frolyck and Tim McLean Terrace Arena from Feb. Fund may also be set up Chronicles of Pride is presents the first show of and development of will be held at the REM 13 to Feb. 15. Rick for sale at that time by the an ~tstonishing. collection its kind, highlighting Chronicles of Pride and Lee Theatre on Feb. 28. Hansen T-shirts, buttons committee. through the portraits of continued on page 24 l ...... r'-= =-~- t- =- r'm I of 30 brilliant'portraits of Proceeds Will go to the r Man In Motion Fund. •Major seminar ... i by Daniele Berquist ! coming to Terrace 4 ' For this production the J Rick Hansen Committee TERRACE -- A seminar directed at local interests i will be •responsible for in the secondary manufacturing aspect of the for- c est industry will take place in Terrace Feb. 14. The A simpleanswer ! providing staff volunteers t as needed for the show. e ent will be sponsored by the Economic Develop- i ment commission of the Kitimat-Stikine Regional i The theatre rental in- ' T;i. t cluding miscellaneous District in conjunction with the City of Terrace Economic Advisory'Commission. .! costs has been estimated at to yourcomplex" "!Y7 ap.proximately $600. Regional District assistant economist Andrew Prices for admittance to Webber statedthe seminar will be of interest to in- the variety show will be: dividuals and companies in the Northwest who are Adults, $4; 'Seniors, $3; interested in fabricating and selling wood products and Students over 12 beyond the level of dimension lumber. Webber years, $3. said the seminar will examine the market-driven The sale of merchandise nature of the secondary wood product industry * 2 You'relooking for the best RRSP. And you're not finding it easily. : ' > and investigate means of attaining the necessary by the Terrace Kinsmen '. 2', But here s a simple decision. Pick the RRSP with the top long-terni ; Club for the Rick Hansen flexibility to be competitive. Week is expected to begin The seminar is scheduled for Feb. 14 from9 .lSe£forniance record: Industrial Growth Fund. onFeb. 14. The Man In a.m. to l p.m. at the Inn Of the r West, Five Over the past 1.9 years, Industrial Growth Fund has achieved total " Motion Committee .was speakers and a buffet luncheon are on the agenda; growth of almost 2000% (with dividends reinvested). We don't know also invited to set up a registration and further information can be ob- of any otherRRSP-eligible investment that can make that claim. donation booth during the tained from the Regional District of Kitimat- Stikine office in Terrace. In fact, for nearly two decades, it has clialked up an average Terrace Timbermen Old- t IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll annual compound rate of return of 17.4%. Consistently. Thanks to l i the conservative but growth-oriented money.management strategy .:- ! ! of Mackenzie Financial Corporation. . ~.•'- You can't go wrong selecting the best. And, in our view, that's " .~< J You ,don't have to Industrial Growth Fund. ! For a full package of information,, including specific comparisons. with other investments, return the coupon below or call. !t be rich to ;; t i ad verti se! Industrial Growth Fund ) mnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i f . A classified ad in Looking both ways. To ~ your RRSP. the Terrace Review ! iS :yours for I-1 Please send me more information*on an ¢ Industrial Growth Fund RRSP and its 2000% growth record. ! > ,:: ONLY ,s2 ", , i NAME :•~'• '~ ' (per week, 30 words or less ) ADDRESS :.,~:) ~: How do you get your ad .... ~/' • POSTAL • into the Review? CITY PROV. CODE • drop it in our mail slot ' email It_to us PHONE e come Into our office {Home) (BUsiness) ! I' " e phone US , : • or stop us on the street 'Allfigures to Dec. I, 1986 with dividends rehwested. 19-year totalgrowth: 1993%. One-year return:8.05%. Any offer There wiil he no billlngl Pay next time .you made only by prospectus. come in or next time you see us. We're work- Ing the "Honor Sysiem'" ..,.,.~ Pacific Management Co. Ltd. TERRACE TERRACE KITIMAT Bud Halleck Andy Wann Margaret Ross Terrace Review 5133 Agar Ave. 4740 Soucle Ave. 65 Meldrum St. 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace 635-7840 2/11 635-4273 635-6763 632-2596 IIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1111111111111111111111111111111111ill

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t 4 To,ace Review- Wednesday, February.l I, 1987 .. - ;n onJ

• Consumers get fast shuffle LI/~kl "fir /~11101" kilO011 I" tO on gas pricing Hubert ":.~:::i:i~ ....~::~:~:~ ~:~i:. .:/:'~!~'~ ~ .;~i ::I .~.::~j~.,..= -, -. Beyer I ~-::i~ ~: "::~ i~::::':~" .~':::.i~:.: Terrace Review " Victoria Correspondent I O lgCi$1N ",, ,' ', • t t # I Virtually unnoticed, Energy Minister Jack Davis has dealt B.C. consumers a card from the bottom of a deck. The fast shuffle went by most of us because it was ac- companied by some fast talking. The price of natural | gas, the minister announced cheerfully last November, OEK was going down by 20 percent. On the surface, that would seem to be good news. What the good minister didn't say was how the over- • d "~ all price reduction would be achieved. A closer look ' ,~ reveals that the major beneficiaries of the price reduc- ~~ teen will be large industrial users. They'll pay up to 50 .. percent less than before. Small businesses will pay 25 percent less, while residential consumers will see their bills reduced by little more than 10 percent. '~~y~ .;1 "- : .- " Much of the low-priced gas will go to industrial users south of the border. For the first time, U.S. customers of our natural gas will pay less than B.C. consumers. Translated into plain English, that means British Col- umbia's residential consumers of natural gas will sub- sidize U.S. (and Canadian) businesses. Her Majesty's Loyal opposition, the New Democratic ;,The wrong way to"cut losses '' Party, has lambasted the new price structure, calling for i an immediate rollback of natural gas prices for residen- .The publisher of the Vancouver-owned and competition. A letter was written, and Mr. tial users. Lambaste they should. And so should every "dtrected Northern News Advertiser recently Mitchell cut out excerpts from that letter and residential user of natural gas. "..cut that publication's circulation by 16,168 used it in his editorial. Is this an example of Until last November, the price of natural gas was ~papers. Coincidental .with his falling circula- Mr. Mitchell's ideals of honest and ethical $2.00 a rigajoule, a measure that's roughly the equiv- alent of 1,000 cubic feet. Under the new price structure, ~tion figures, Mr. M~tchell made inaccurate journalism? residential and commercial customers will pay $1.75 a i:statements concerning circulation advertising Mr. Mitchell does an injustice to his paper gigajoule, small industrial consumers $1.50 and large in- ~.in the Northwest Star. . and himself by utilizing his paper in this man- dustrial users $1.03. In a letter to the Star's publisher, Mr. Mzt- ner. To use newspaper editorial spaceto berate Glen Clark, the NDP's energy critic, says if the B.C. ~hell asked him to write if he ever felt the News a compeUtor ~s demeaning and unethical. To Petroleum Corporation can sell a gigajoule of natural gas for $1.03 -- presumably at a profit -- to its major in- i~dvertiser went beyond the bounds of fair respond to Mr. Mitchell's accusations would dustrial clients, commercial, residential and small in- :. give our readers editorial commentary that dustrial users should also get their gas at that rate. would only go from bad to worse. It is dif- "The new pricingstructure is a hidden subsidy for in- ficult to maintain integrity while at the same dustrial customers," Clark says. "There is no cost- time publicly denouncing your competitor's based justification for these rates." lerrace ., etteZ policies. There is, of course, the possibility that the Petroleum Corporation simplywants to get rid of a large surplus, We wish to utilize our papers to inform, and there's no better way to that than by offering the i Review Numbers entertain and enlighten. We will: do our best to stuff to high-volume Consumers at give-away prices. be objective and fair in our reporting. Adver- Such a scheme, however, could trigger all sorts of ;.. Established May 1, 1985 tising plays an important role in the success of alarm signals, particularly with our protectionist friends ~,.'31tteTerrace Review is published aren't our publications. We will be happy to provide in the U.S. who take a dim view these days of dumping. Wednesday by Close-Up There's nothing to keep gas producers in the U,S. ~ Ouslness Services Ltd. our advertisers circulation and rate figures on ,,., Publisher. whole from cha[rging us with unfair trade practices. They've ~ Mad( Twyford request. Mark Twyford, done it very successfully to theB.C, shakes and shingles ': Editor. industry and, of course, to the softwood lumber indus- ~" Maumen Barbour story .., Publisher. tryat large. ~ ~ Staff Reporter:. ~.;., Michael Kelly To the editor; : • If interested parties can prove that Canadian residen- f~ Advertising Sales: tial consumers subsidize that price of natural gas large Audited circulation Jean.Luc Roy figures may not be as ¢ttez ' U.S. industrial users are paying, Davis Could find him- 635-7840 self up the creek without a paddle. I~oductlon: rehable a guide to adver- Jim Hall tisers -as Mr. Mitchell; And if residential consumers aren't subsidizing indus- Office: publisher of. the Northern trial users, the minister still stands to be accused of rip- ~? Carrie Olson ping off the little guy. Accounting: News Advertiser implies in -Donors thanked Having said all that, I'd like to enter an argument on Marl Twyford a recent editorial. How many of your free behalf of Davis. Offering high-volume consumers a Second.class mall Northern News Advertiser To the editor, packing hampers. Their price break is not a revolutionary idea. In fact, it's cen- 3' .: registrationNo. 6896 .... newspapers are actually On behalfofTheSalva- help was greatly ap- tral to most business transactions. The unit price of any ' Rlqlmdectlonof thle paper .o~..any per. consumer item goes down in direct relation to the vol- tlon thereof 18 prohibited wlmout per- read? People who buy teen Army we would like preciated and made our million of the pubileher. , ume purchased, whether it's instant coffee, acres of ~ omluloM. Advertising 18 newspapers read them. totake this opportunity, to job that much easier. icce~ted on the condition that in the I've spoken to many thank all the Serwce A special thank'you land or natural gas. e~mt of typographical error, that por- Giving industrial users ofnatural gas a better price tion of the advertisingspace occupied neighbors and acquain- Clubs, business firms, and . goes to those gentlemen by the erroneous Item will not be tances who claim they the many individuals who who not only delivered the than residential customers makes sense -- to an extent. chlcRed for, but the balance of the admctim~ent will be paid for at the never even open the free gave donations to our hampers for us but also After all, every break business gets may translate into ~/~¢~tlcablerate.. their vehicles .jobs. The question is whether the difference should be lasts must assume responsibili- copies delivered to their Christmas Hamper & provided ty tot W/ors in any classifiedad which doorsteps, Winter Relief Program. and gas. , that big. I don't think so. Why should residential 18 i~pplkKI to the Terrace Review in customers pay 70 percent more • for a resource they ha~d~wltten form. Sometimes free copies The money raised was This past Christmas we In aOinll~lanco with the B.C. Human were very pleased to see ostensibly own than their industrial counterparts? ' no edvertleement will be are not delivered." One shy of our budgeted goal Ich dlacdmlneteeagainst spring we found huge of $20,000 but did reach more schools involved in And finally, I think the minister should have been a • pltlOn due to age, race, religion, col- little more forthcoming in his announcement, Telling us or, ~ nationality, imce•try or place bundles of your free week- $18,120. With this money raising money and gather- of mlgm. ly newspaper in nearby 236 hampers wereprocess- ing food -- not only for that the price of gas will go down by 20 percent was the woods. The find perhaps ed at a cost of $12,047, our hampers but for the truth, but it sure wasn't the whole truth. 4535 Grelg Avenue, Back to the drawing board, minister. Give industrial Terrace, B.C. explained why home We would also like to Terrace Churches Food i ~ VSG 1M7 " delivery of your free thank all those individuals Bank as well. The students users a break, by all means, but not entirely at the ex- ~.. 635-7840 newspaper had been so who willingly gave of their pense of the folks who heat their homes with natural , ,; ¢oatJauedo= pep aS time in wrapping gifts and eemammJ e= aJee= 8 I I III # t

Census figures released The Terrace Review asked: TERRACE -- Initial figures from the 1986 federal census, released by do youthink would Statistics Canada on-Jan.

.# " 22, show a population of ult from Skeena • 10,440 living in Xhe C!ty of Terrace, : lose building an David Rushton,i-, B,C. and Yukon regional direc- mill in Terrace to tor for StatisticsCanada, noted in the announce- lace theold one? ment ,that the figure does not include people counted at temporary residences, people not counted because they were absent, missed or tin- cooperative during the enumeration, and in- dividuals such as military ~"~"~" Personnel who were enu- merated outside the coun, Hugh Hepburn (right), president of the Terrace Centennial Lions Clubl recently presented a cheque for $3,258.40 to the try...... Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) during a lun- The final population cheon at the Inn of the West. Gerry Stolz from Prince George, count is expected to be an- CNIB area rePresentative for the central north, accepted the. nounced sometime cheque on behalf of the Institution. Photoby Danlele8er¢iulst. in April 1987. • ..c,,..,, Many contributors to growth I think that a newer" the saWmill J1 think the building would cut for accepting Terrace's the collective achievement th'e i: needs of unem-. " of us all. L ploy~ed' people in. the result will :be positive .down ona lot of jobs. If designation as a city, the street naming and giving Secondly, the location TerraCe ~ area, and with construction of a •ttie company could pro- new mill. However, ve that they would keep someone a key to the city for the event was both eliminates ' the burner poor and improper. The and the pollution it since it will undoubted- the number of em- would have given us a single event and all acoustics in the mail are creates, a new mill ly be more cornputeriz' ployees the same, I To the editor, ed, manpower will pro- would be in favor of the I don't want to dampen residents should be a part terrible; very few could would be beneficial to of a Birthday celebration hear and it was also im- the city, bably be cut. I'm for project. There's already anyone's enthusiasm for construction; -- it had enough unemployment Terrace's 60th Birthday because the survival of a proper because preference to come sooner or later. now. celebration or to put down community for 60 years is centinuee on palle 8 the efforts of some of the participants and enter- Honest communication,• . . .r . . ~, tainers who helped at the Skeena Mall On the 22rid, but some things must be is important • said. If governments in Canada or elsewhere have an image First, Terrace's 60th problem, the ultimate fault lies with the people who run Birthday should have been them the politicians, celebrated separately without the additions of by Premier Bill Vander Zalm .... ~.:. :.::..... ii~;,i~ street namings, honorings and the "not quite a city" Most governments tend tO operate behind closed designations. I heard it doors and show a marked reluctance to be accountable from others as well that for their actions. making it into a political More's the pity because I don't believe government or public relations event politicians for that matter, have to act that way. seemed out of place. Ter' So if as l suspect there's growing disinterest and cynicism about the political process, there,s nobodylthe Roger Wiffen Norval Douglas Steve Couch race was built by a lot of I always like to see I'd like to see it hap- people- workers, busi- politicians can blame but themselves. If the construction The reason most people are turned off or boredby does not eliminate any new places going up. pen myself, without a ness people, long time That's progress, is it doubt, to improve the residents many of whom vhat goes on in government -- whether it's at the jobs and at the same municipal, provincial or federal level -- is not because time will increase pro- not? unemployment problem. are now seniors, and they should have been made to they don't want to relate to what's going on, but duction, which would because elected •officials deliberately or by default, do a therefore reduce pro- feel a part of the event. I'm at least grateful that poor jo.b of communicating. duction costs, I would CALL TOLL FREE Honest communication, telling it like it is, laying out vote yes to build it. But I one o~the speakers, MP 1-800-663-7671 Jim Fulton, mentioned the for people what's going on and why, is a characteristic have yet to see automa- Fast results forbuyers & seller NORTHWEST STAR that's sadly lacking intoo many governments and public tion be concerned with contribution of our seniors to the development figures today. people. Companies of- It's almost as if once in office, people in PubliC: life ten want to increase • of Terrace. A separate ceremony figure what you don't know won't hurt them. production and reduce While I've never expected people to always agree with costs at the expense of what I say- that would be really dull I believe most the common people. If people respect politicians and governments that say they were as concerned what's•on their mind, try to do the right things and level with replenishing the Terrace eyeshosting ii with them. ~ forests as they are with People are tired of politicians who waltz round the reaping from them, we issues and they're weary of government that shrouds its would be much further 1989 B.C. Arts Festival operations in secrecy. ahead. If the new mill ly." The poor image governments would be vastly improv- increases production TERRACE -- It would be from festival chairman as big and, in a different Ron Butlin indicating According to Butlin re- ed if they decided to be up-front and honest -- whether by 10 percent, will their quests for bids from com- reforestation follow way, as spectacular as the there will be no festival for the news is good or bad. suit? B.C. Winter Games that 1987 because the format munities throughout B.C. So in columns to come, I'll try to live up to my words Terrace hosted in 1986, for the event is being to host the 1988and 1989 and at the same time, try to peel away some of the .and perhaps by 1989 the altered, festivals will•.go out mystery that surrounds government. city will be r.eady for The letter stated, "the following cabinet ap- And from time to time, I'!1 use this space *to talk another organizational new. plan for the B.C. proval of the new concept. about the issues and lay out the kinds of direction 1 challenge of the first Festwal of the Arts is to The event will be open think we should follow. magmtude, mtrodncea concept that to professional .and But because the political process involves much more At the Jan. 27 meeting will attract tounsts from amateur artnsts of all kmds than just the people in power, I'll also touch on the roles of Terrace council a deci- other provinces and the from B.C. of other major players like the opposition and the sion was.. made to examine western Umted States to media, how people access government and how the leg, ~ the l~.sslbtHtyofTerrace's ~e host community. This Aid. Robert Cooper iGlature and things like the committee system are sup- I ..... ;/,,c,T,; "~;oV I applying as hos! city to the kind of plan would then estimated.that 20, .(x)o peo- posed to work. 1989 B.C. Festwal of the benefit not only B.C. ar- pie partt.c]pated m the And if you do disagree.., drop me a line because like Arts. The subject came up tlStS, but also enrich the 1986.Festt.val of the Arts all fair columnists., space permitting., !'11 try to fit in your comments, : in a letter on the agenda host commumty financial- held m Prnnce George. • :i

...... -~=-~L:~ ~ ¸ 6 TerraceReview-- Wednesday. February 11, 1987 - . r • . ;;!i i i l

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o'c ., . . . Terrace recreational hockey standings by Randy Trombley, Terrace contributor Terrace mens' recreational hockey standings as of Feb. 2. Forty games played. Games TEAM G.P. W L T PTS Remaining P.D.Q. Wranglers 19 12 4 3 27 8 C.N. 21 11 8 2 24 6 Inn oftheWest 19 8 9 2 18 8 Thornhill Okles 21 5 15 1 11 6

Inland Kenworth Bantams Just prior to flying out to Sorel, Quebec, for the first week of their cultural exchange program, the Terrace Inland Kenworth Bantam minor hockey team posed on the arena front steps with members of the official travelling group. Kermodes clobber eastern competition The Caledonia Kermode Today the team is at umneetza from B.C. boys warmed up for this Harry Ainlay Schbol in The two Saskatchewan week's major high school Edmonton for a three-day teams are Feehan high basketball tournament at series against some of the from Saskatoon and Dr. A recent spell of mild weather has not affected'snowmobiling at higher altitudes in the Terrace Edmonton by:: mugging best teams across the west. Martin Leboldus from region...... "' " "their opposition from the It's the Harry Ainlay Regina. Prince George area during Titans' Classic with ~ 10 This tournament winds the Duchess Park Con- senior boys teams, four up Saturday, night. dors' annual tournament senior girls squads, and Meanwhile, at Ab- on the Jan. 31 weekend. four junior boys teams. botsford the Prince There seemed to be little Kermodes go against Sir Rupert Rainmakers earn- ' doubt that the Kermodes Winston Churchill of Cal- ed a fifth.place finish in would emerge as cham- gary in their opener an eight-team tournament pions at this eight-team tomorrow afternoon at 2 on the same weekend that series right from game o'clock. Kermodes were at Prince ¢raes re.:. ' one. Coach Phil Letham's The roster of senior George. boys teams includes the Rainmakers opened TERRACE COMMERCIALHOCKEY LEAGUE TERRACE MEN'S REC HOCKEY LEAGUE crew went out and bat- Feb. 1 Skeena Hotel 7 SKB Wreckers 4 tered Prince Geroge Sec- hosts, Churchill and Card- with a 69-66 win over Feb. 5 Inn of the West 3 Skeena Hotel 2 Feb. 3 Inn of the West 5 PDQ Wranglers 3 ondary 117-58 at the start. ston from Alberta. James Fowler of Calgary. Then they lost 69-54 to the It was strictly no contest There's also Technical MINOR HOCKEYEXHIBITION GAMES as Chris McDonald racked Vocational and Oak Park host team before winding Feb. 3 St. Julius Voyager 3 MINOR HOCKEYZONE PLAYOFFS up 25 points to pace the from Winnipeg, plus Vic- up 'with a 54-50 loss to Terrace Inland Kenworth Bantams 2 FOR PEE WEE DIVISION winners. toria's Parkland and Westsyde of I(amloops in Feb. 4 Sorel Mariners 10 their last game. Terrace inland Kenworth Bantams 3 •Jan. 30 Terrace Skeena Cellulose 7 Kitimat6 Game two was some- Williams Lake's Col- Feb. 5 Sorel Mariners 7 Jan. 31 Terrace Skeena Cellulose 12 KitimattO what different. They took Terrace inland Kenworth Bantams 1 on co-favorite College Feb. B Boucherville 10 L Heights and were down Terrace Inland Kenworlh Bantams 2 TERRACE SKEENAJUNIOR BOYS Indoor playground BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 50-39 at halftime. January 31 Weekend However, some spirited TERRACE MEN'S BASKETBALLLEAGUE words from Letham at the begins at arena Standings as of Feb. 6 Booth Ravens 48 Skeena TsimpseanS 47 half urged the Kermodes Team won lost pie Nishga 69 KItimat 32 who attend. It's very All Seasons 26 3 52 Booth Thunderbirds 39 Thornhlll 38 on, and they .• wound up Ev's Clippers 22 7 44 Nishga 58 Booth Thunderbirds 28 with a 88-76 Victory. loosely structured for the Kluss& Sons 8 21 16 Thornhill 50 KItimat 23 Garth Schmidt topped children and gives the Skeena Hotel 2 '27 --4 • Skeena Tslmpseans 54 BoothThunderbirds 35 the scoring with 22 points, parents the chance to meet • Thornhill. 53 Bulkley Valley Chr. 36 other adults with similari- Booth Ravens 76 Nisgha 50 Trevor Shahnon added 19 Skeena Tsimpseans 55 Thornhlll 35 and McDoliaid came up ly aged children, to share TERRACE MEN'S; BASKETBALLLEAGUE Booth Thunderbirds 46 Kttimat44. with 15. experiences and concerns Nisgha 52 Skeena Tsimpseans 42. Correlieu : 6f Quesnel regarding parenting and to Feb. 3 Aft'Seasons 88 Kluss & Sons 67 Bulkley Valley Chr. 41 Thornhlll 36 didn't really offer much have a break. Parent and • Ev',s Clippers 101 Skeena Hotel 75 BOoth Ravens 67 Nishga 41 . opposition in the final as child can come once a Feb. 5 ~,11 Seasons 81 Skeena Hotel 75 I II Ev"si,'Cllppers 78 Kluss & Sons 60 the Kermodes ran up a t week or1 whenever the - TERRACEMINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE 100-75 win to take the TERRACE --The Indoor mood strikes them. Playground program is Feb. 2 BantamOivlsion - same title they also won Due to the success of LADIES HOCKEY Skeena Cellulose 10 Ironworks1 last year. well underway at the Ter- the program, Terrace Feb. 3 BantamDivision - Schmidt coasted race Arena. Parks and Recreation • Feb. 1 " Terrace 16. Prince Rupert1 Northern Motor inn 8 Tilden7 through with another fine It's a drop-in recreation Department has changed 21-point effort. Dave Kir- program designed for pre- the age ranges of the kaldy added 16 and Mc- schoolers and their groups. It's held on Donald 14. parents and was developed Wednesdays and is for S onsored by,.: The Kitimat Rebels as a result of needs ex- preschoolers 15 months to also competed at Prince pressed by a number of 3 and half years of age. George. They opened with mothers one year ago. The program is located at a 76-67 win over the host The purpose, of this the Terrace Arena Ban- Br " I urar ¢ , , ,or Condors. Then they drop- playgroup is to provide an quet Room at present. We • ' HoB~ t • Life • Fire ped two in a row -- 68-61 opportunity for young have lots of toys for the .,u.,o... to Correlieu and 72-61 to children to socialize and children to play with. College Heights. play while their parent(s) For more information Come in to our office at ~|Uf~'x'b"~'~l~ Kitimat's Joe Almelda have a chance to socialize on this program, call the also. Terrace Parks and Recrea- 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace AUTHORIZED"'"""vii""'"AGENTS and Shawn O'Brien were • Phone 638-8581 namedto the all.star The program is organiz- tion Department at team...... ed and run by the parents 638-| 174., ; ' ' " T¢ffac¢ Revi~w -- Wednesday, February li; 1987 7 Legion spiel draws 54 rinks TERRACE -- The only were Mal Grant, Dennis some, sk:pped by Rag son. Sheppard beat Rob unbeaten rink at the Jan. Fugere, Marg Skead and Beckley, came through to Woods and Munson de- 31 weekend's 32rid An- Scotty McArthur. win 'C' event by a 12-7 feated Ken Hendry in the nual Terrace Legion For 'B' event, Glen score over George Mun- continued on page 23 Bonspiel was the Dennis Joimson came out on top Williams foursome, skip- 6,5 over the Glen Baker ped by Wayne Epp. rink of Smithers, skipped Williams' crew won 'A' by Gary Weir of Kitimat. Clark honored event by edging Russ Semi-final action saw TERRACE -- World- B.C. Disabled Athlete of Kirk's team 4-3 in the Baker dispose of Darrow record holding wheelchair the Year trophy for the se- final. Gomez while Johnson athlete Paul Clark of Ter- cond year in a row. Leading up to the 'A' knocked off Dave Mallet. race continues to pick up final, Williams took out The other 'B' event honors even during the off It was presented at the ~ Charlie Radford's rink curlers from the-top eight season. B.C. sports award ban- ~- while Kirk was beating the were rinks Skipped by Clark, who recently had quet along with several Schmitty foursome in the Rick Larsen, Natalie a Terrace street named in others, including Athlete semi-finals. O'Shea, Bob Cammidge, his honor, travelled to of the Year honors for The other four rinks and Brad Hughes. Vancouver on 'Jan. 31 Skier Rob Boyd of finishing in the top eight Joe Sheppard's four- where he picked up the Whistler. NU M BER ONE

The Joe Sheppard rink got skip's help from Rag Beckley In the 'C' event final at the Terrace Legion's annual bonspiel last month, Sheppard posed with the winners after they beat George Munson 12-7 In the 'C' final. AND NO WONDER!

Hunters urged BECAUSE OF VALUE LIKE THIS: t 4 • Air conditioning -Dual power • 3 year unlimited :.~ ? ,'., -,? i to return mirrors distance power- .... I * Front wheel drive train warranty ,, - - questionnaire . ; =AM/FM stereo *Power steering B.C. hunters who success of. hunters relative l t received a '1986 game to the time and effort they radio and brakes :~ , Advanced aerod harvest questionnaire put into their hunting. from the Provincial Hunters who receive a "'./. , narnic styling Wildlife Branch (Ministry • questionnaire about a of Environment and 'species they did not hunt * Rear window-- • 5 Speed manual througl~,,,,, Parks) are urged to com- or did not kill should also plete and return the complete and return the defroster ~,~,~ : transaxle~. ..~ t

postpaid card promptly. questionnaire. Because 21 Quick response will reduce Wildlife Branch records " - * And 5.(; the need for expensive se: show they purchased a cond and third requests licence for a particular • Tinted ar unlimited species, their answers are •through the mail, and will .... ~:;~ ~;distance corrosion ::~ i assist the Wildlife Branch needed as much as those to determine the coming of successful hunters if a .... warranty .... ' hunting seasons. true picture of last year's The Ministry of Envi- hunting activity is to be ronment and Parks annu- prepared. ally conducts a survey of a A"LL FOR ONLY $10,533" X large sample of resident • ==~ o. ,.s ,.,. ,, ,,s~ ,~ ,,, ,=,~ ,.-, .=:, ,=,~..,,,. ,, c~!,~..,no :.~ ,.s.~ ,,.,= ~,, v~,%ff~. ~o=,~ ¢¢~.,=~_~ ,,~,, ,,° hunters. This survey pro- Ravens 'Air Conditioning excise tax. Excludes llcence ano any i~ovlclal taxes, Nm al ~ Ors my nave spet~lly-oqu ppeo u~mm]¢. vides information necessary for effective a NUMBER ONE SELLING I NU_MBER ONE SELLING. d wildlife management. win at Hunter responses provide CAR IN CANADA! an estimate of how many of the various game Skeena species are taken by residents and show how TERRACE --Prince hunting pressure varies Rupert's- •Booth Ravens throughout the province put together four wins in a from year to year. Hunter row to grab the champion- respomes also indicate the ship trophy of the Skeena junior boys annual seven- Swimmers team high school basket- ball tournament on the qualify " Jan. 31 weekend. Ravens opened with Six Terrace Blueback their toughest game of the Swim Club members have series -- a 48-47 win over qualified for the B.C. the host Tsimpseans. Open Age Group Champ- Ravens continued their ionships coming up at Vic- march by rapping Bulkley toria on the Feb. 21 Valley Christian 65-36. weekend. •They made it a clean The six selected for this sweep of the 'A' side of trip are Doug MacKenzie this double-knockout Dealer # 5548 and Cathy Bennett in the series by bouncing Nishga 13 and 14 age group, Tam- 76.50. Nishga dropped to • " I my Quast and Kerry 'B' side where they knock- TERRA • • r , O'Riordan in 11 and 12, ed off the host Tsimp.seans and Kelly Pearce and 52-42 tO gain another shot Jocelyn Coxford in the 10 at the Ravens. and under. Ravens came through During the same week- with another polished per- end, the Kitimat Marlins formance to takethe final will be hosting a meet at game 67-41. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-772-1128 Sam Lindsay Pool for Tournament organizers swanmers that failed to offered game-star awards 4631 KEITH AVE., TERRACE B.C., PHONE: 635-4984 qualify. ¢~nflnaed on pare II

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. "7 .... > ; ii Terrace Review-- Wednesday, February 11, 1987

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February 7.27 -- The Terrace Art Assoc.:~/ill be holding a "%,. "Multicultural Week'~ exhibition of ethnic arts and crafts 'and costumes contributed by local Individuals and cultural groups. Terrace Art Gallery (lower level public library) hours -- Saturday, 1 to3 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.; "~ ~ " . , ,~,, .,~p ¢~.~ '~..'~.~ ,,., .<,...... ~ } ~.~ ..<. >. Wednesday and Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Phone 638.8884 for further Information. i ' i--| Friday, February 13 -- The College Students~,ssoclation will be holding a College Dance at the Odd, Fellows Hall

I from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tickets are avallableat Northwest Community College. Phone 635-4836 for more informa. tion. February 13, 14, 20, 21 -- Terrace Youth Soccer Associa- tion registration at the SkeenaMall, Feb. 13 and 20, 5 to9 p.m. Feb. 14 and 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, February 14 -- Knox United Church women are sponsoring a Valentine's Day home baking and cookbook sale in the Skeena Mall starting at lOs.re. Saturday, February 14 -- Terrace Teredos Water Polo Association Valentine Dance at Inn of the West from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Live band: Borderline. Tickets available at All Seasons, or from any water polo player or call 635-7562 after 6 p.m. and ask for Tim. On their way to the Northern B.C. Winter Games in Vanderhoot, representing Terrace Special Olympics in bowling competition, Saturday, February 14 -- The Kinette Club of Terrace will are Susan Cooke (left), Dale Brown, Lavern Chinn (back, bus), Arlene Lindley (front, bus), with their coaches, Monica Peacock and be holding a Valentine Bake Sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Steven Bowker (right). Volunteers are needed on Saturdays between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. to help with athletes for Terrace Special the Terrace Co-op. Valentine cakes, cupcakes, cookies, Olympics. For more information, contact Monlca at 638-1586 or Gina at 635-7355 anytime. Photoby Danlele BonclulSt. homemade chocolates and fudge will be sold. Proceeds from this sale will go toward the Senior Citizens' Sweetheart Dinner and Dance. Sunday, Febmaw 15 -- The Kinette Club of Terrace Is Caledonia collects trophies holding their annual Senior Citizens'Sweetheart Dinner and Dance at the Elks• Hall, Terrace. Doors will Open at 4:30 p.m., with dinner at 5 p.m. This is open to any Senior Citizen in the Terrace/Thornhlll area. Transportation is available. Please register. Call 635.9788 or 635-6791. at Prince George invitational February 17, 24 -- The Terrace Foster Parents Associa- tion and Social Services and housing is sponsoring an In- TERRACE -- Caledonia troduction to fostering at 7:30 p.m. In the Social Services High School badminton and Housing office at 34-3412 Kalum Street, Terrace. , players went up against Thursday, February 19 -- The annual general meeting of the Terrace Public Library Association will be held at 7:30 some of the best talent in p.m. in the library meeting room. Elections to the Board of B.C. on the Jan. 31 Trustees will take place and nominations for these posi- weekend at the major tions will be accepted from the floor. Refreshments will Prince George Invitational be served. Tournament. Saturday, February 21 -- The Terrace Co.op membership is having a Curling Fun Spiel, open to everyone. Entry fee When it was over, is $35 per rink payable at the Co-op office. Mixed teams Caledonia had tabulated only, please, and Skip must be a Co-op member. one first place finish, four Sunday, February 22 ,.-. The Skeena Valley Runners' Club runners-up awards and will be holdlnga timed 10 kin. run at 1:00 p.m., starting at several honors for third to the library. Entry fee is a donation to RIck Hansen's Man- fifth placings. in-Motion Tour. For more info. contact M!ke at 635:9545. Tony Broman was our Wednesday, February 25 -- Terrace Parks and Recreation, outstanding performer. is sponsoring an Art Group -- the start of regular but In- formal get.togethers for local artists,: either beginner or Broman took third in the advanced, at the Emily Carr Studio in the Northwest Com- 'A' flight boys' singles, munity College at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call and teamed with Surinder 638-1174.... Dhaliwal for second in the February 27, 28, March 4 The Terrace Little Theatre wlli 'A' flight boys' doubles. be presenting a series of comedy skits caberet-style, titl- ed Couch Potato at 8p.m. It will be a good night out for The boys' singles had 53 the entire family. Tickets avail, at Carter's Jewellers in the entries, while 25 teams Skeena Mall. , competed in the boys' Caledonia badminton Attention Artists -- Registration forms for the Northwest doubles. Coach Bob Cooper's Caledonia High School badminton team had some trophies to show from Regional Jurled Show 1987 are now available at Wallinda Shawn Mitchell posted their recent visit to the Prince George invitational series. This weekend sees Caledonia hosting Crafts, Terrace Library, Terrace Art Gallery, Northern the only victory by win- more than 50 outside players a their school. Lights Studio.All entries will be displayed at the gallery for the month of March. Entry deadline is Feb. 28. Winner ning the 'B' flight boys' of the Jurled Show to go on display at Robson Square, singles. Peter Yip lost out Vancouver. For more Info. phone 635-9960. to Mitchell in that final. Co ntribution s -- .o.,,..., from page, Sunday, March 1 -- Northwest Community College Wayne Keuckle and are a major part of Ter- ing. If we are going to Humanities Dept., English/French, cafe conversation, Fernando Barbosa tied for ., ettez 5:30 to 7 p.m.; book discussion, 7 to 8 p.m., at Don Diego's race's survival as a com- Celebrate, let's do it right -- "What's Bred in the Bone" by Robert Davies. fifth in boys' 'B' flight was shown to a small sec- munity. Even the Arena -- and please, no singles, while Gill Rego Thursday, March 5 -- Terrace Concert Society presents tor of the business com- Banquet Roomwould $50-a:plate dinners to the Moe Koffman Quintet at the REM Lee Theatre at 8 took fourth l in the same munity. What about .the have been a more suitable celebrate. We may have an p.m. An evening of dynamic entertainment by Canada's event. In 'C' flight, Alan businesses inthe 4600 location. "almost a city" designa- well-known "world class" jazz band. Tickets for reserved Power took third place. block Lakelse, or the Co- It makes me wonder tion, but the average seating available at Carter's Jewellers. In 'B' flight boys' op? They were excluded how much thought• our pocketbook is still small Friday, March•6 -- Terrace Parks and Recreation is spon- soring a Folk Dancing Club organizational meeting for doubles, Rego teamed but some of them have civic leaders put into this • town size for most of us. with Jim Mantel for third anyone or any group interested in folk dancing at 7 p.m. in been in Terrace for much event: perhaps we are Happy ~t.h Terrace- the Terrace Public Library activity room. For more infor- place. Barbosa and longer and shared some getting accustomed to this Waltet.McConnell ' mation, call 638-1174.. Keuckle paired up for se- hard times with us.. They kind of directiofiless drift- •., , , Terrace, B.C. Saturday, March 14- TK Radio and TV are pleased to an- cond place in 'C' flight. nounce their forthcoming presentation of Frank Mills In As for the girls, Dana Congeal at the REM Lee Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are Boyce and Shannon Butler available at Carter's Jewellers. For further' media info, grabbed third in 'B' flight [Ravens ¢ontlaued f~rom page 7 please contact Tom Walker at 635-2101: i Thanks A Flea Market will be held at the Oddfellows Hall, 3222 for doubles. to each team in every ga's Mike Alexander were ¢oatinaed from page 4 Munroe, Terrace, on the 3rd Saturday of every month from In mixed doubles, Mit, game, then selected out- honored for outstanding 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 635-3995 for further Information. cheli and Kim Kaye won standing players at the offensive play. are to be commended for Interested in helping the Scouts or Girl Guides, or the third in 'B' flight while end. The top defensive star their willingness to show community? Short on time, but still Interested? The B,P. Yip and Aida Pachaco was Arnie Pelletier of their concern for those less Guild will help you help, without 'necessarily filling your took second in 'C' flight. Bulkley Valley's Sid fortunate. calendar. If you don't have the time to become a Scouting Skeena. Sixth-man a- leader, you can still help Scouts through the Guild, or If Caledonia is hosting a Bonsma won an award for wards, to the best players To all of you in the you wished you had gone into Scouting, the Guild can get zone tournament this his leadership. Ravens' not in the starting lineups, Terrace-Kitimat area we you helping with Scouting events. For more information, weekend. Ryan Leighton and" Nish- went to Wayne ~bell of say from the bottom of contact Finn Larsen at 638-1377. i i i i | I i | Skeena and Kevin Forssell our hearts thank you for AI.Anon family groups. Meetings for friends and relatives The Terrace Art Association is sponsoring a Watercolour of Ravens. your generous supporl, of alcoholics. Meetings are held every Monday at 8 p.m. at Course (Technic & Stylep Oscar Keller, W. Germany) for The foul-shooting con- We :trust God will richlr Mills Memorial Hospital In the conference room in the Beginners. instructor is Marion Schlegel. Bring water- bless you throughout psychiatric ward. ¢olour paper, a brush (10-18) and 4 colours (red, blue, test went to Skeena's Steve Terrace Association for Community Living needs ad- yellow and paynesgrey). We meet every Monday, 7:30 to Salanski. 1987. vocates for handicapped people living in Terrace. For 9:30p.m. in the Art Gallery (basement of library). Course Is Scores of all games can Auxiliary Captains John more information please phone Janlce" at 635-9322 or limited to 20 students. For registration or further informa- be found in this week's & Gail Harker Carol-Ann at 635-3940. tion, call Vikki McKay (evenings) at 635-4809. scoreboard. Terrace, B.C. H i ~/ii~,i?< >i ~: : ,~/:/: ~.> ?i ~i./i,/~ii ~ "¸¸¸~ '~ ~ ~ > -¸¸ i~i~i;ii~ili!~i,~:ili;~i~>~i~:!~~:>i~i~>~>i~iii~>ii~:~i~:i~i~,>,~ :: : : ' ~ •~' :: " • : " • :~ i ~:~: ,.>>>>~::~,~ :,~ ':~ •~>>:~:~(~i::!>~!!~/~!~/!~i~!~:!~!~/~/>~::~/~!~:~!~:!:~::~!~"~`!~`~.~`~~~~'i~~-~ig~ ~!

honors great Scottish poet The annual Robbie sitions and adaptations of Burns Dinner and Dance, traditional" Scottish sponsored by the White ballads and folk songs. Heather Club, was held at Some 200 songs were the Thornhill Community contributed by Burns to Centre on Jan. 31. The the Scots Musical Mus- event is a Scottish tradi- eum, a project initiated by tion in honor of the poet the Scottish engraver and Robert Burns. .. music publisher James Johnson. Among • Burns by Daniele Berquist songs are some old favorites such as Auld Burns was born in Lang Syne, Comin' Thro' Alloway,. near Ayr, in the Rye, A Red Red Rose, ~cou~na aurlng me seven- ~.a Inhn And~r~nn N4v teenth century. He was the "~" ...... " "'' eldest of seven children, "-After the outbreak of the son of a struggling the French Revolution, farmer. ,Although poverty Burns became an out- limited his formal educa- spoken champion for the tion, Burns read extensive republican Cause. His en- amounts of English litera-thusiasm for liberty and ture and the Bible. During social justice dismayed that period he also learned many' of his friends and to •read French. Burns was admirers. •Some shunned strongly encouraged by his or reviled him and for a father, William Burness, time his job was threaten- to pursue his self-ed. - Jock Halley delivered the traditional aaaress to the haggis at education. His mother, After Burns' death in the recent Robble Burns Night dinner and dance in Thomhill. born Agnes Broun, the year 1796, amemorial The address concluded with carving of the uniquely Scottish though she was illiterate edition of his poems was dish. acquainted Burns with published by Scottish Piperswere part of the celebration at Robble Burns Night, an many traditional: Scottish annual Scottish tradition organized recently by Terrace's White folk•songs, legends and physician James Currie Heather Club. • , , for the benefit of his wife proverbs, and children. During his early teens Burns did farmwork to I~ help his family. The ar- duous labor, combined with an ina&quate diet, permanently injured his health an( led to the rheumatic heart disease II .1212WestBroodway II from which he eventually II Vancouver, B.C.V6H,~V2 Jl

died. " : 736-4404 II r"v~iy r-llUcl.y ~V~llllly IIvtee In 1784 his father died • Adonofionin.thenome .II leaving Burns as head of of someone you loved 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. the family. 'Burns and his or knew isbut o phone brother Gilbert rented a call/lelterowoyandwe'll Smorgasbord farm near Mauchline, but acknowledge yourcoring the new venture proved to. giftwith o cord to the for only $5.95 be no. solution, for the .~_~ totally. family's economic pro- mmm over 20,items to choose from!i blems. -~ An Edinburg poet, Robert Fergusson, in- fluenced Burns greatly in his poetry writing. Burns soon realized the literary possibi!itiesof the Scottish Corrosion regional dialects. :During the years of 1785 and 1786 he produced most of his ,., you mone best known poems,' in- cluding "The Cotters Trsditlonal Scottish music brought many people to their feet Saturday Night", •:Get your vehicl( during the Robble Burns dinner and dance held recently at the "Hallowe'en',, "To A > Rust Checked Thornhill Community Centre under the sponsorship of the Daisie", . and "To A-.-. White Heather Club. Photoby DanleleBerqulst. Mouse". In addition to :::: and save... these, Burns wrote "Jolly Beggars" considered one .,.save: , of his masterpieces, Library :tO. hold Several of Burns' early your car,...... poems, "Holy Willie's your trade-tn va!ue, Prayer", ridiculed local your bank account, .,:: general meeting ecclesiastical squabbles • " euaryFbr and attacked Calvinistic vnnr tnnnner ...... How do the.people of Thursday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 theology, bringing him in- Terrace pass the time on p.m, in the library meeting to conflict with the . ' Spemal. those dark rainy winter room, and all members of church: Burns further evenings? Just ask the the public are welcome to angered the church staff of the Terrace Public • attend. If you would like authorities by having Library, and they will tell to know more about your several indiscreet love af- you that Terrace residents library, why not attend? fairs. read a lot of books. The Members will be elected to Burns arranged to pub- S 25'oo OFF library has over 6,500 the board of :trustees, lisha collection of his members, and last year library scrapbooks will be poetry on July 31, 1786. they checked out 148,000 "on display and refresh- Titled "Poems chiefly in books, •magazines, re- ments will be served. the Scottish Dialect", the cords, tapes, and compact publication was an im- discs, mediate success. In 1787 a WORD POWER. ambrosia: second 3,000 copy edition The Terrace Public an excellent food or drink; in of "Poems" was publish- Library Association will ancient times known as the ed. His next publication be holding, it Annual food of the-gods. consisted mostly of songs, General Meeting on including original eompo- L 10 TtrraceR#vtcw-- Wednesday, February 11.1987 B-.C. Heart Fou to aid of local, resident Research grants provid- The grants have made "I never thought I would tore raamany tests on her ed by the B.C. Heart possible the development be one to 'have Surgery. I heart. ByT then, Schultz Foundation made it possi- of coronary by-pass sur- hoped medication would said, the physician s could ble for Terrace resident gery, as well as heart v~lve take care of it", said see there Was something • Hazel Schultz, who is now placement, saving., many Schultz. wrong witk her mitral 78 years old, to receive by- lives. But as thedays went by, valve. The valve was ab- pass surgery in November, Schultz was 76 years old she grew weaker. She normal and had started to 1985. when she realized that started to notice how deteriorate. This meant to surgery was inevitable for much harder her heart was be able to improve her by l)ule]e Berquist the benefit of her health. beating. "I just kept going health a new valve had to down hill", she stated. be' inserted. While she was under ~'he operation was done Hazel Sehultz, now 78 years old, received by-pass surgery In .Directory of ...... ~ .__,_ __ vancouver just a little over one year ago, thanks to research dotters •. care Ior ner neart in vancouver, ano took• ap- g-rants p rovlded oy...... me u.u. Heart Pounoation. The grants cond}tl.o.n,. Schu]tz ,was prommately ~vcn hours •made possible the development of the coronary by-pass nospi[a~ized Ior Hve nays. to permrm. ~cnm~z was operation as well as heart valve replacement, giving this lady Terrace During that time the dec- Continued on page 23 a nealthier way of life. Photo by Danlele Berquist.

...... / ...'~-'~. ~ • . .-..- . Churches fl~'~ .."r..-- • .--". • . ~ "~ .r;'- " :. -~ .. *" "..~'.. ", ~ ~~- ~.~:...- '~~L • "\~

Catholic Church I~__• . . " " .. .,:.-:....~,..~,• ~.~.~,~..~ - ." .. ...,~;~~,~ .... ~...... 7;..r: ~.~_ = :...... -.. ~.. •.'" ...... ~ -"~:~'.~'-"'.~.a. . . ~~~""~: ~"V':~"Y'~-" ~'~ ~" v ~ "" " ~" .... " '~ " I I Mass times: Paston ",:. :s.~~ "r " _ _ : '.., ~~.=~J:~l El " ::.',-, - ~.- .~~_",.~. . : .... ~~"- iIi y • . , Saturda : 7"30 p.m. Allan F. Noonan, • ,:" • "" ,~ ~:-L----~---.~---~ Y'. ~. ':--~ " . :: I I = ...... • ~'F, ...... ->iII I Sunday: 10:00 a.m. O.M.I. ' • 11:30 a.m. . • • .. ~. LZ-- "• "1.1.- " ..i' " ' " " .--'~...... I 4830 Straume Avenue 635 2313 . -- 1 • • ; " . ~ ..... :..--..:'-~."_~.2-.L"_'_'~-,'." ". --.,~.'.~.-:-~. ' I St. Matthew's Anghcanl . ..'-'J ...... 7--~--.,,~,-L~~.."'~'. '" .... . -,..._~, -~ .... ' -,...'~-.' .":.--.,~:-~._~.~....,_..~=.~.-- . Epmcopal Church 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace • Phone 635.9oi9 • ,":~%. -:'-,. . ...::-~z~:F. ,~ Rector Rav. Canon Lance Stephe. ns -- 635-5855 -"...... l ItI II'll[,N" ...... -I Sunday serv:ces: .... ~._.~ ..,:~. =_v__~. ,~~ . , ." 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. i -,.~ Sunday Schoo~ ([,. HRIST and.Adult. Class " ' ~ • . ".i . r w: 1l T,~UTHERAN~, ~ 9:45 a.m. ~~iii~~I\ ..,..have you ne SP P RI HURCH : Sunday Worship. 11:00 a.m. delivered every week. Phone 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace 635.5520 Rev. Michael R. Bergman For just $24 you don't have Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church ,, to missa single issue! 3306 Griffiths -- 635-3232 Saturday -- Sabbath School -- 9:30a.m. -- Divine Service- 11:00 a.m. Subscribe Wednesdays -- Prayer meeting -- 7:00 p.m. Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635.7642 A full year: $24.00 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Two years: $45.00 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 535.5115

Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford e • • Gem6 into our office, Sunday School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. Surlday Services -- 11:00 a.rn. and 6:30 p.rn. or Send a cheque or Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m. ,,,..,~,-, money order, to:

ii • i i i i Terrace Review 4535 Groig Ave., KNOX ,UNITED CHURCH Terrace, B.C, ,~ 4907 Lazelle Ave. Phone: 635-6014 V8G 1M7 J Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 AM . SundaySchool 10:30 AM .' Phone: ~~ Youth.Group 6:30 PM 635-7840 ' '=';"- Adult study.throughout the week. Call Church office for details, Mlnlstsn alan Bailey i i iii ii : , You are welcome/ Terrace Pentecostal Assembly 351-! Eby Street Phone: 635-2434 • :' 9:45 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM Morning Service p 7:00 PM Evening Service John.?splln -- Pastor - Lan Froe=e -- Auo¢. Pastor THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 4923 AGAR AVE. TERRACE -- Ph. 635-7727 PASTORS: S. COUTTS and J.T. MoNAIR (Interim) Subscription Order Form: , -" ,T. 9:45 a.m. Family Bible School 1 year - $24 • I-I 2 years- $45 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship c 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Service [] Cheque [] MoneyOrder Charge Card: MasterCard [-]~ >~=-- ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Visa Fj . '" , " ,I~' Youth Ministries • Home Bible Studies. Visitation

i i Card # , :,: The Salvation Army Expiry Date 4643 Walsh Avenue Please send a subscription to: 9:45 AM - Christian Education: all ages Mallor bring this form to: SUNDAY 11:00 AM - Holiness Meeting Name L SERVICES ~:00 PM - Salvation Meeting Address Terrace Review FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 635-6480 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. REASE HBLPI"I'I~ NATIONALRED SmELt)APPEAL For the love of God...Give. Phone Postal Code V8G 1M7 i I I I : :: •!:•,:,~i: ~::' :: ! ! : i :::C: ,! :~:/:%i: ~:/:i: ¸ '::i;;~ :¸ ;i ':/ : TeWae¢ ReV/ew -- Wednesday'eebmaryl I,~ 1987 11 Quick and easy'... TERRACE .... ,/! BUSINESS GUIDE Transmissions , Exchange, Rebuilt Thomhill Grocery , Parts, Repairs Automotive and marine & Laundromat Your local, on the spot specialists • Open 7daysa weeka~.m., lOp.m. for over 16 years • Fresh meat cut dally. . For tlTe best in maintenance or reps/r... • Fresh produce, 'Take-out' foods I I I • Post office ,. IERRACE I RANSMISSION 14419 Legion Ave., Terrace 635-6624 635-2600 After hours: 635-6937 'across from Thomhlll Elementary PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE Major Applbnces: 635.5134 Frigidaire 'Electrohome Complete electronics Westinghouse Quasar T.V: ' A flag raising ceremony proclaiming February as Heart Month took place at city hall recently. repair services Sales & Service VCR Fire chief Clifford Best (center) raised the flag as representatives for the B.C. Heart Founda- Parts Depot We service., Service centre for most : PPI[::]: for all makes all makes .. tion, Betty Campbell (left) and Karen Enricluez stood by. A display will be set up at Skeena Mall major brands ~TEEH Feb. 12 to 1•4 to provide information for the general public on heart disease. Satelite "rv systems Kalum Electric Ltd. 3234 Kalum635.6286St::. Photo by Daniele Berquist. . ..,f"

book f; • f-help comi,c :Yourcomplete, source for all your heating ' needs:... teens publtshed Commercial & Resldengal Cornbuction, Maintenance, Repairs & Renovations Summer Love, a light to help the interested teen in thework force for a few Northwest Consolidated WoodStove InstMbtions romance "in comic book locate more :information years, and plan their Suppy Lid, form designed for teenage on the subjects introduced education accordingly. 4-,3916 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE ,o,-),= ,=,.~e~'n 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 QO;;) ;3)O;;)~ girls, is now available in the booklet. However, some statistics TERRACE, B.C. through the Terrace Through the experi- indicate that women spend Women's Resource Cen- ences of the young 24 to 48 years in the work /~ SpeclailzlngI. tre.. • •heroine, Cindy, her force on average. TOTAL Designed for self- friends and family, the BUSINESS SERVICES • [;~":~1.J.:d ~,~ 4x4 and: For more information, ~~~ Automatic. learning at the junior high reader is introduced in a • . TYPING . school level, by the non-judgemental way to a call the Women's.i VOICE PAGERS,~ PHOTOCOPYING ' ~, ~ Transmission Women's Skills Develop- range of possible career Resource Centre;:; ~r 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE . . .~.j.~. Repairs " ment Society of Van- choices. , .. 638-0228, weekdays, noon: couver, the comic book Often young wo~men be- to 4 p.m., or write 454T: ~ 24 • North Coast Auto Park Ave., Terrace. 638 8195 3220 River Dr.; Terrace comes with a resource list lieve that they will only be Repairs Ltd ~7 , #1-3238 KalumSt., Terrace,.B.C. V8G 2N4

~ TERRACE LTD. For lots o' Bargains, carl 4711-A Kelth Ave. Lots o" Cones Knitting Ltd. Auto Glass Specialists SKEENA MALL ICBC claims handled promptly Machine Knitting Specialists Selected yams -- 19¢1oz. .. 638,1166 BE ,I I i MERC CRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS Industrial 638-187_6 ' HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS HOMELIGHT LAWNMOWERS Commercial & %/~,%/ YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS Residentil, ..~ ), YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS

" " .... " " SHINOAIWA CHAIN SAWS k DL No. 7550 & POWER PRODUCTS Wiring ,~,J 4 • KEN'S MARINE %6 Nate'sNathan Waddell-- ElecglcEiectdcalContractor = --i i 4946 Greig Ave. Phone:635-2909 4NI Llztlll Ave.,Tlmrl¢l DOC'S CARTAGE AND STORAaE CO. (1,984) LTD. B&G Agents for .. wUNITED GROCERY United Van Lines ~UNITED-/u~,,rmo Is the stork about to visit you? N Laundromat & Carwash •.. across town or across the nation. Let everyone.know about the happy. ~. ' i::i ~ Open 8:30 - 10:30 dally 635-2728 event by havingit printed in the Review. ~ : 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C. Robert and Laura Biagloni are the proud parents of baby boy ~. In Kltlmat -- Phone 632.2544 Mark Robert, born Jan. 29, 1987 weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. ~ .,4 Kathleen and Norm Parry are pleased tO announce the arrival of Col. "~. Sales and Service for In Thomas Parry on Feb. 2, 1987. Birthweight, 7 Ibs. 9 oz. ~. Shells, Glannin0 and Matthew Pretto a,e thrilled to announce the arrival of "~ Motorcycles • Chalnsaws Francesca Clare, whowas born on Feb. 4, 1987 weighing 6 Ibs. 13 oz. Special thanks to Doctors Redpath, Boyd, Hey and Lin, as well as the nursing staff at SnowmoMles • Marine Supplies Mills Memorial Hospital. Harold and Maria Braam are the proud parents of baby girl Laura Ann born Feb. 5, TERRACE~ EQUIPMENT 1987 weighing 8 Ibs. 1 oz. A new little sister for Jodl. ".;.. SALES LTD. P Pat and Ken Kolterman are very pleased to announce the birth of Barbara Kate on 4441 Lakelso Ave,, Terrace Ph. 635.6384 Feb. 7, 1987. Big brother Nelll Is pretty Impressed with his wee sister. Thanks very much to Dr. Sharon Lee and nurse Cathy Pettlpas for all their support and en- couragement. Contact IIE']I ( WIGE 24-hour Phone ~~1 Terrace Review : lI ]I[ A A]RqI3L9 (604)635-4080 Member of AFS Wire Service Skoena Mall ~'~'~V 4535 Greig Avenue- Terrace, B.C.- Phone. 635-7840 lZ, ~"te~c~RGvL~w;'~ednesday, February 11,' 1987

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Terrace residents step out at the local arena for public sessions, lessons and ice hockey Pre.Novice Team games Linda Levesque, manager for the Terrace Pre-Novice Team, said, "These young skaters work hard and they deserve a pat on the back." Skaters are (back row, left to right) Shannon Hall, Lara Tessaro, Stella Halgh, Charmaine Seymour; (middle, left to right) Erin McCabe, Jennifer Kuehne, Danya Haselmeyer, Chella Levesque; (front, left to right) Mark Tessaro, Stacey Marceau, and Marcel Page. Missing form the photo Is Arwen Carrette. Seven days a week Charlene Legouffe plans on coming out to skate at least TERRACE -- Skating, is a great sport. Everyone can once a week over the winter months. "It's good exercise and 'l~ o° it's fun," she says, i do it at any age. It's good for your heart and good for your lungs.

by Daniele Berquist The Terrace Arena holds public skating sessions seven days a week, along with noon hockey four times per week and family skating Thursdays and Sundays unless otherwise posted by the Depa~rtment of Parks and Recreation in Terrace. The Public skating schedule will be: $ Monday -- 11:45 a.m. - 1 p.m., Noon Hockey. 2:15 p.m. - 3:15 p.m., Public Skating(*). • Tuesday l I a.m. - I 1:40 a.m,, Public Skating (*). 11:45 a.m. - 1 p.m., Noon Hockey. 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Public Skating. • Wednesday -- 12 noon - 1 p.m., Public Skating (*). 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., Public Skating. • Thursday -- I l a.m. - 11:40 a.m., Public Skating (*). 11:45 - l p.m., Noon Hockey. 7 p.m. - 8 p.m., Family Skating. • Friday -- 11:45 a.m. - 1 p.m., Noon Hockey. 2:15 p.m. - 3:15 p.m., Public Skating (*), • Saturday -- 7 p.m. - 8 p.m., Public Skating. • Sunday l p.m. - 2 p.m., Family Skating. 2:15 p.m. -3:15 p.m., Public Skating. Note: All skating sessions marked with an asterisk (*) are free of charge. Six.year.old Dawn Thiessen enjoys an afternoon of skating at Happy skating! , ~. ~ . the Terrace Arena with her mother, Sherry. Part of the sports adventure includes having skates tightened to the perfect re- quirement to ensure optimal performance.

•, Photos by : ...... : :i lov=ofG~:::Giv,,.~. I Public"skating hour at thelTefface Arena is enjoyed by •these youngsters, Diana Forfar (center) quenches her thirst before Daniele Berquist returningto the ice.., . .

• • • • •if!i/¸I ' : : " : ': ~ ' ::i I:~ : i : :i::~I: :: "~;~ ' rermceR~L-:WednesdaY, FebruaelJ, 1987 13

• Learning the sport High school sweethearts Becky Shatford, 11, takes In an hour of free skating at the Jill Thlessen, &makes'step and Slide• moves at the Terrace Les Brown and Diane Mageau come often to the Terrace Terrace Arena.. : Arena. Arena for a full hour of skating and fun. Terrace Arena provides fun. activities

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Noon hour hockey gives athletes an opportun!ty fotlfunand exercise at the Terrace Arena. Game participants are Gordon GIIIis (left), Barry Peters, Tony Lopes; Greg Inkster, and resting on the ice, Manny Deviveiros.

7 .

:What a fun way to spend your !,iUhch hOUr. Do something ;;good for yourself and join • noon hour hockey at the Ter- , race Arena.

"-i•' ! ".i 14 T ame¢R vtm¢-- Wednesday, February 11, 1987 ' rt'hwest s

enjoyment in avlat'io.n mile off the ground, his . response was that he never thinks of it, At four years of age the beauty of the colors although he's Well train. Terrace resident Frank from the sky. You see ed in that area. "I don't Penney caught the bug nothing but a carpet "think of crashing when I for flying aircraft. of beautiful color fly. The engines are so schemes." Penney said well designed, and I. by Dnlele Berquist it's als0 calmer flying, 'know airplanes, I feel . "My parents took me due to the density of the very safe in them. If an to an airshow, I found it air. In his own words, emergency should arise, absolutely fascinating," "it can be smooth as I'm very confident, Pen- Penney said. The sound silk." Penney explained ney-stated, that• I could of a jet engine to Penney that during cold winter put an aircraft down was and is nothing short temperatures the aircraft without any problem, of fabulous. "I guess the performs best because of following the instruc- attraction in part is the high air density. Summer tions that I've learnt over capacity for high time is fantastic, he said, the past years through speed", said Penney. the scenery is special, but the Flight Training "When you consider an summer is the roughest School. SR-71 Black Bird can time of the year to fly. This area is wonderful cruise from London, The reason for that ex- to explore, Penney said, Engl., to New York in plained Penney, is especially around the just under two hours, uneven air temperatures. mountains. ' 'It's that's incredible." The The best time to fly, he beautiful up there.', -- ease and the speed with added is early in the How would you like to which a person can get morning, between the fly?.., he asked. from one place to hours of six and seven another is fantastic, add- a.m., or in the evening Photographs ed Penney. between eight or nine p.m.. Cloudy days can by Ainnanshlp often be calmer than clear days. Daniele In 1972, at 17 years of Mountains to the northeast of Terrace are breathtaking. When Penny was ask- age, Frank Penney ed, if emergencies are on Berquist •received a flying scholar- reaction during his first his mind when he is a ship through the Air hour in the sky? "We're Cadets in Sydney, Nova in the air. We're really in W Scotia. "For the past 15 the air." I years I've been drilled on Penney's first solo was Clear safety. The whole pro- 9.5 hours flight in time. i.! n gram is excellent," he He received his pilot S e s g said. "You're taught the license on Aug. 28, 1972 $ importance of airman- at 18 yearS of age. ship. That's in part the bec ko n courtesy shown by a Romance pilot to other pilots. across O ,It's as important as Penney is a romantic f weather, knowledge, when it comes to express- far navigation and air ing his love for flying air- regulations themselves. oraft "To u, in th0 Good airmanship is a skies on a clear night and hori ZORS reflection of how well seeing the beauty of hav- one performs in all facets ing the moon shining on of flight," Penney ex- the instrument panel is To see the lights of little plained. breath taking. The towns here and there, it's "The first plane I flew silhouette of the moun- a beautiful feeling, hard in the Air Cadets was a tains are like blue haze. I to put into words." two seater trainer called really enjoy flying at "With the fall season t the American Yankee," night," Penney said. Penney said,"It's a fan- Terrace resident Frank Penney files a Piper Tomohawk two-seater airplane over the pic. Penney recalled. His "There is nothing like it. tastic 'experience to see turesque mountains of northern B.C.

"A couple of ounces of fuel is drained from the fuel tank to Penney begins his pre.fllght inspection by checking engine check for Impurities and we're almost ready to go," Penney Frank Pennsy has been a pilot for the past 14 years. Before magnetos, brake fluid and making sure that electrical wir- said. leaving for a tour of the area, the fuel has to be checked. Ing Is properly connected. ~: -/ T#rmceR~l~w--Wednesday, February 1 I, 1987 I~ Pioneers put Terrace x history in perspective

A town in George • Little who so big bank and it's part of generously donated some the river now, said -the making ._ land.:The post office had Johnson. to reject the name since .The second world war ITERRACE- Residents Somewhere else in was a turning point for in the community of Ter- Canada, another town Terrace. Just before the race saw their first car in was named Littleton. The war, the population of the town in 1916: "The Stan- name Terrace was then town was approximately ley Streamer". Shortly chosen because of the ter- 300 people, Johnson said. after'its arrival, the vehicle races around the hills and The army troops were was sent back, recalled the bench •in this area. brought in and there was a one Of Terrace's Fttst set- When tragedy hit the big army camp here, tiers, Ted Johnson. "The area with the great floods recalled Johnson. From car just couldn't keep the in 1936, many residents that time on, the popula- steam up on the hiUs." lost their homes to the tion just kept on increas- fiery waters. Johnson said ing, making Terrace the "Harmlnder Sanghera (left) and Raminder Dosanjh, two guest speakers from Vancouver, ad- by Danlele Berquist dressed a public meeting on multicultural issues held recently in the Terrace Public Library base- that if a person was to go special city that it is today. ment. The event was a celebration of Multicultural Week in British Columbia (Feb. 15-21). Nirmal The vehicle had been down Keith Ave. past the Happy Birthday, Ter- Parmar is the chairman of the Terrace and District Multicultural Association. Ph0toby ~nlele BemuJst. purchased to service the mill,, straight tothe river, race, from aman who has hot springs bythe Large one would he very close to seen you grow from the ,~ ... I brothers, Johnson said. where Eby's Landing was. time you were a village to Ernie Large, who was a The river current caught a: a town and now h city. Steam engineer, worked at the time for George Little who was in charge df the Tothe edder, -railroad. "It was figured Land ,u L Have you ever seen on by the residents then, that The National or The Jour- the steam engine had been hal documentaries about brought in because of ÷ he river the "poor" people in the their popularity," John- in t United States, living in son stated. shacks or sleeping under The next car that ar- bridges? rived in the village was a 1911, he surveyed the sight Yes, I have seen drunks TERRA~CE -- Seven for Terrace, Frank said. sleeping on sidewalks or Model T Ford, right hand children attended the first drive. "A real classic," school in Terrace in the One year later, in 1912, families living in run down Johnson said. The car was the survey was accepted by houses with a lot of gar- brought in by Johnny year 1911, recalls Floyd the government, bage around it, caused by Campbell, who started the Frank, a pioneer of the el- In the summer of 1912, their own laziness and first drug store located on ty. George Little's sawmill vandalism, but I don't the current Terrace Hotel by Danlele Berquist was built and was think "free enterprisers" site, or Where part of it is. operating later that year. axe to blame for such .Before that, Terrace had a The building was The mill employed close to situations.. Those TV temporary drug store erected to serve as a corn- 30 people. Everything had "documentaries" are be- which was set up in the munity hall, a school and to be done by hand, recall- ing exported abroad just same place that Terrace a church. An t Anglican ed Frank. Wages at the to make the point that Drugs is now located. minister by the name of sawmill in 1915 were ap- "capitalism" is contrary "For all I remember about Marsh :was the first mis- proximately 37½ cents an to "Human Rights" and it, the name could have sionary to set foot in this hour, Frank said. The should be replaced by been Terrace Drugs too," area. He arrived in 1908; average person made ap- Socialism or Communism. A celebration of Multlcultural Week (Feb. 15-21), sponsored by Johnson said. The first the same year that Frank's proximately $900 annual- The United States are the the Terrace and Dlstrlct Multlcultural Assoclatlon, was held drug store: was started by parents arrived in Terrace. ly. oppressors of "the poor" recently in the basement of the Terrace Publlc Llbrary. Comfort Dr. Trainer and a layman "My dad had decided to Most people had a "and only Karl Marx has Osel-Tu'u, board member of the Assoclatlon and member of move here that spring, garden of about half an the solution, they say. National Immigrant and Vlslble Mlnorlty Women, spoke on a by the name of Billy toplc titled "Crosslng Cultural Barrlers". Photoby DanleleIBerqulst. Bruce. because he saw good op- acre, Frank said. People Just to keep the record Johnson was just a portunities", Frank said. owned a flock of chickens straight, this question: young lad when he arrived My father had trapped for the collection of eggs Have you ever heard of in the area With his mother during the winter time in and quite often a cow. "boloks"? and father in 1908, "Back Terrace and did some pro- Food was stored for the I'll tell you what they FEB. 11- 17 then it wasn't called Ter- spectingas well. He was winter in a cellar are. Boloks one can find Happy Valentinesl race at all," Johnson said. quite familiar with the underneath the floor, ac- on the outskirts of Rus- Therewas Kitsumkalum area, when we arrived in cessible through a trap sian cities. Tourists are and River Boat Landing, May of 1908. door. The area might be not supposed to see them, also known as Eby's "Also that same year, about 10 feet square and but they are there. They 50% err Landing. Mr. Eby owned word was out, that a was also frost proof, are a random jumble of a store, a post office, a railway was going to be Frank stated, shanties, huts, and shacks, hotel and what not, re- started, the general con- Around the year of made of old boards and ANY RED called Johnson. In J911 struction of it, Frank ex- 1920, there was a general packing crates. The walls George Little built the plained. My father realiz- increase in Terrace's are made of odds and ends GARMENT sawmill. ed that once the railroad population. That same of thin scrap lumber, then The first world war had was in, it would be a good year the town was known filled with ashes for in- '~f!~cver you we.r T " little affect on Terrace move." as theCedar Pole Capital sulation. Some of the bet- 635-5119 Woo,oo,,w;, since the village didn't Two years prior to the of the world; Frank said ter ones are covered with have many people at that arrival of the Frank fami- the region had the most tarpaper or clay or plaster time. Johnson explained ly, Ed Eby located in this beautiful cedars just right on the outside. Walter J. . ioAardz ¢ loan rz that most of the people area. He came from On- for telephone poles. Ciszek, who was 23 years 3223 Emerson St.- Terrace, B.C. were men, bachelors who tario, said Frank. Eby "There was a large de- in Russia, writes/tbout it lived out in the country. "~ worked at a fish cannery, mand for them and in his book He Leadeth Terrace started up came up the fiver and marketing of cedar poles Me, page 185, published Itround 1912. Johnson imade Terrace his home. became a big industry in by Doubleday. said that George Little "He founded a.store after Terrace. Olaf Hansen, Does "religion" pro- I Insta, ations, Sunaeek, ..11 owned a property of some his name, Ed Eby and was a Swede who obtained mise people a-"pie in the I u ,num. ,_ 561. I 160 acres. The site for Ter- Company and Hotel. the contract to supply the sky by and by" or does I Rafting & Sauna Equipment V I'1'18 ' race was originally chosen In 1905, about the same railway with poles and communism? The "New to be at Kitsumkalum time that George Little ties, recalled Frank~ This Man" and his Soviet P.G. POOLS & SPAS since most of the settled in the area, Frank man was soon known as paradise are sure not to be businesses were built stated, the government Tie Hansen. Eventually he found in Marxist ruled in Prince George opened homesteading, settled in Smithers.. countries. I still prefer to there. However, the fellow P.G. POOLS & SPAS wile be in Terrace who owned the land was "This is where people Around 1924 the Old live on this side of the lron holding out for a large could come in and stake Skeena Bridge was con- Curtain. We do not fully sum of money. George their land. My dad did just structed, creating more realize how good we have on FEB. 11 and 26, 1987 Little donated so many that, along with a number jobs, Frank said. it and we should show to assist you with your special needs. acres to the railway station of other people." The great flood of 1936 more thankfulness to our known then as the Grand Little roamed around left many homeless, in- Creator. Pray for the peo- FREE ESTIMATESI Pacific, and the growth of quite a bit before he decid- cluding the loss of the pie oppre.~sed by op- We will be at the INN OF THE WEST a village began. ed to settle in Terrace. He Frank family's residence, pressors. Leave message at desk or call 561.1118 for Terrace made its debut finished hewing railroad Frank ~tated that 12 acres Bill Homburg an appointment. as Littleton in honor of ties in the area and in eeaes~ea~ Terrace, B.C, / +

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PUppies are adorable Chrissy, a young visitor to Claire Rennie's home in Terrace, takes a special liking to Baby. Ren. nie adopted this little puppy when it was but a few hours old. The dog was rejected by its mother. The puppy thrives ol, consensed milk and a regular visit to the veterinarian. Focus A look at the Speed, power, skill Mike Corbett; 14, of Terrace said he would like to buy an XT Yamaha 250 when he gets some money together. Corbett said he enjoys the speed and power of motorcycles and would liketo people own one to get around on.

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Baby keeps growing Claire Rennie has a soft spot when it comes to dogs and cats. She recently adopted a small puppy, which she holds In the palm of her hand. Baby was rejected by her natural • mother when she was but a few hours old. Baby Is thriving on condensed milk •and water and a little pablum blended with egg yolk. Rennle's secret recipe to the survival of this small puppy -- love, lots of tender loving care. Photoby DanleleBerqulst,

Wanda Carlton of Terrace invites local residents to join the Kermodei Archers Club and enjoy an alternate indoor winter Maxlne Ouock, a Grade 10 student at Skeena Junior Secon- sports activity. Newcomers are always welcome. Some ar- At Terrace's recent 60th anniversary kick-off celebration, dary School, completes homework asslgnments at the Ter- chery equipment is available for use. Participants can be any Mayor Jack Talstra displayed the letters patent declaring race Publlc Llbrary. They have speclal dlctlonarles here that I 'age. Contact Wanda for more Information at 638-8540. Terrac.e a city. can use, the young student sald. TerruceRevlew-- Wednesday, February 11, 1987 17 New membe Views invited join Legion on fire season Ladies' Auxili ary Forests and Lands which will address fire Minister Jack Kempf prevention needs on a The Legion Ladies Aux- delegates representing recently released a discus- more site-specific basis iliary to Terrace Branch 13 .Terrace. Branch 13 Ladies sion paper on proposed across the province. held a monthly general Auxiliary willbe Lottie changes to forest-use The• discussion paper meeting on Feb. 3 in the Carter and Inez Lopez. restriction orders issued details the present system Legion Hall, with presi- Alternates will be Betty during the fire season and and its problems and pro- dent Lottie Carter in the Gare and Frances Fraser. invited the public's com- poses that the new system chair and 24 members pre- ments on the proposals. have extensive local input sent for rollcall. Jean Dixon, a member "We want to update the and improved district- Of the Branch 13 Ladies forest service's method- level management. by Glofi~l Campbell Auxiliary and presently ology and implementation Under the proposal, Terrace Contributor the Pacific Command pro- of those orders because of recreation and forest in- vincial president will be Two guests for the even- public attitudes towards dustrial operations may ing were Branch 13 presi- stepping down from office them and their impact on continue in selected areas dent Keith Trask and first at the Vernon convention. the forest industry, of each forest district, ex- vice president Derek Accompanying Jean to tourism and the public", cept in the most severe fire Hales. Thi,ee new mem- Vernon for the paradewill the minister said. situations, bers were initiated into the be three members from The forest service wants The deadline for com- Auxiliary. They are Helen Terrace: captain of the to introduce a three-phase ments on the discussion' Norlander, Sherry Fisher, colors, Lissi Sorensen and system of orders, he said, paper is Feb. 26, 1987. .and Karleen Schmidt. flag bearers Neta Arnold -and Gloria Campbell. The provincial conven- tion will be held in Vernon The next monthly meet: this year. Convention ing will be March 3.

Terrace gets ,ur violin teacher ,m the stars:. TERRACE -- Ghorghe and he appears pleased "~ YourWeekAheadHoros¢ope (George) Corneanu, a cer- Withthe .Canadian people Gloda Camld~ll, Ladles' AUxiliary executive member, relmrts ~t Forecast Period: 2/IS-2/21/B7 tiffed violin, viola, and and the countiT, another etmeeeeful Legion Ladles' Auxiliary general meeting at at • which was held Feb. 3 In the Legion Hall. ~ AIUES Getting your thoughts out before the public ~ cellofeacher, has cometo " The musician has only ~, Mar. 21-Apr. 19 h the practical way to realize your ambitions, at Terrace at the request of been in Terrace for a few , " Obstaclesvanish.

the Terrace Community weeks, but he and his wife ~, TAURUS ' " F " r Thoughts may tuni to.ways or insudngthe at Apr. 20-May 20 '- future success or an organization, a trust at Music School Society in have adapted nicely to * : : fundis ap0ssibility. .... at order to o~n classes for what he considers a nice ~ GEMINI ~ ~ Ol~iigations to close associates could f'md you at future musicians, place with a good climate. ,~ May 21June 20 involved in a legal entanglement - whatever ~ As the Terrace Com- _ , woAtbest for you. by Philip Musselman munity Music School : CANCER Yoursldilandeffidmcyonthcjobbflnl~yoUl; June 21-July 22" more responsibility. The snags have .been George Corneanu has Society planned, Cor- • ~', : w&kedout. - - at neanu has been taking on ~ LEO ~ Your cool aztiiude in partnership matters is at played, taught and learned students and will soon ~ July 23.Aug.22 not the way to establish a warm and lasting at classical music in famous commence classes on an ~, relationship, at schools in Venezuela and individual basis, but the at VIRG=O .. Home imPr0veme.nt.pr0jects --~ l~intlng,.pa- at b< Aug. ZJ-~p~.~ pedng, etc.Coum oe accompfished with a b4 Romania, and he has also musician has also been '=V minimumof delay and frustration. ~=" played in many interna- asked to prepare lessons * LIBRA Goodc0ncentrative energies makes thLt a at tionally acclaimed or- for secondary schools in ,, Sept. z1.Oct. 22 favorable time for mental pursuits and gen- at at eral cultural enrichment. ' at chestras in several coun- the community. , SCORPIO ' Concernfor materialvalues couldlead to e.x- at :' tries. Corneanu's main goal is to continue playing The instructor loves to a, Oct. 23bNov. 21 ¢essiveworry and tension.Family possesdom ~ his music, but hewishesto teach children and has 4t . are safe and' sound .... . ' at pass on the art to future taught some as young as _ SAGITrARIUS The lesson to be learned is respect for the. "~ , Nov. 22-De¢. 21 needs and rights of others. Relaxation is T , musicians so that they, in four years old, while he ~ recommendS. ~ turn, can teach others, has also instructed adults "~ CAPRICORN Working behind the scenes gives you the pal- "~ George Corneanu has and older children in the , De¢.22Jaa.19 vacy that your nature is damori~ for. Follow r= ' spent the past 15 years ways of music. Corneanu ~, goodnutritional habits, at ~ teaching young and old plans to someday start a , AQUARIUS Your role as leader of the pack continues. The at., . Jan. 20-Feb. 18 responsibilities will be with you for awhile ~t '~ music techniques, and he Terrace Music group in " longer. .... has spent some 25 years order to share this art with ~' PISCF.S Career ambkions appear tO be within reach, at with orchestras. His love the community, but for *Feb. 19-Mar.20 One in a position ofpower gets you right out for music has allowed him now he plans to continue ~, front.' . ~ ~ to continue to strive to preparing to acc0mmo- ,~ BERT'S DELICATESSEN new heights and set new date future, students. * ~ ,.. WE HAVE... at i goals. Having lived nearly Anyone Wishing more , z~ .a large variety of ¢~ two years in Canada, Cot- information may phone ~, ~.4P'_._~.~ meats, cheeses, European ,~.... _ ~;~t[~r~..'a=',~qX'~i~ novelties,super , ~ " ncanu continues, to learn George Corneanu at *' e~,j,~{, r~..t~'~ sandwiches;freshsalads. about Canadian culture, 635-5507. ' ~ "~'~.~-~1~ We cater for large and . Terrace alderman Doug Smith f~illed the Master of Ceremonies '~ ~,:t'.~ "r ,.,.~..~ smallparties and picnics. role for the kickoff celebrations of the city's Diamond Jubilee. ~ ~ 63,5.5440 Numerous activities are planned throughout 1987 to mark Tar- $ $ race's 60th year as a municlpal!ty. 4603 Park Ave. Terrace (across from the library)

. I THE TERRACE & DISTRICT DAVID A. WARNER ARTS COUNCIL and presents JOHN BANDSTRA LIFE AFTER HOCKEY are pleased to announce that effective (CANADA'S AWARD-WINNING PLAY) JANUARY 1, 1987 they are practising law as partners MONDAY, MAY 11, 1987 AT 8 PM in the firm of: at the WARNER, BANDsTRA REM LEE THEATRE Suite 15 - 4644 Lazelle Avenue Terrace resident Vesta Douglas received an embrace from Terrace, British Columbia - V8G IS6 Advance tickets on sale at Carter's Miss Terrace LauraTupper after being given Freedom of theCi- Telephone: (604) 635-2622 Z/Ik Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. ty at the recent Diamond Jubilee kickoff celebration. • ~~~ m

• I 18 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, February tl, 1987 Vietnam traged.y leaves

generat=on of s lent .... and alienated veterans A TERRACE--GloryDays the Vietnam War, Hall Veteran of the Vietnam are not always remem- stated that he felt that it War whether you were 19 bered through-service for was simply due to the fact or 26, eight or 80," Hall one's country. that their country asked stated. Pat Hall, 35, a Terrace them to go. There was One of the biggest prob- resident since 1954, knows very little glory in what lems that was observed in a number of men who they were asked to do. Vietnam, logistically, was served with the armed The Vietnam War was the fact that servicemen forces in the United States fought with little or no spent a manditory 365 and Canada during the support from the Ameri- days overseas. After this Vietnam conflict who still can general public. Riots time was accumulated have difficulty justifying and campus unrest, at the they could be rotated their intended or actual time, centered around home.• Back to "the activi.ties during that time. demonstrations protesting world" as they called it. Hall became a member American involvement in They could also sign on of Terrace's Royal Cana- the war. for another tour of duty if dian Air Cadet• Squadron As the American draft they wished. Needless to 747 just after• it was system was in effect at the say, few •took the latter formed in 1964. When he time, individuals with very option.so there was a con- was 17 years old he joined strong anti,involvement stant influx of inex- perienced men and of~ ficers and a loss of combat ready troops. A veteran of any war can tell you what J this can involve. "I suppose that the only a good thing that came Out of the Vietnam War was the white Americans' U respect and love for black a Americans. They were forced to live, fight, ex- r perience mind-numbing pain and hardships with Y each other. Whites who would never have asso- 1 ciated with blacks and Representatives for the Terrace Art Association for 1987 from left to right are Diana E;.glish, vice vice-versa back home president; Vlkki MacKay, president; Maureen Worobey, secretary; and Vi Timmerman, treasurer. 9 developed very intense A recent art show at the gallery, located in the Terrace Public Ubrary basement, featured works 6 feelings for their friends by the Family Four. Paintings on disp!ay are by Don Thomson, Jean Thomson, Joanne D. Thorn. who shared their fears and son and Vikki MacKay. Pho=.,*,.7Dan HIIleft. 9 complaints in the jungles and rice paddies of noted.S°utheast Asia," Hall Personal financial p lan Terrace resident NEGATIVE PUBLIC Pat Hall o,,.,o, can take many forms He stated that it was very difficult for returning ser- TERRACE- With the lived in Terrace for 16 as the northern represen- whose the Royal Canadian Navy feefings, and draft vicemen to deal with the New Year just beginning, years with his wife Dodi tative on the B.C. Board and spent 1968 and 1969 number was chosen, tend- negative public opinion why not start 1987 with and their two sons steve, of Parole. Another four ed to evade the draft and in service. This was at the concerning American in- the right financial plan- employed at Canada Safe- years were served as height of the Vietnam War emigrate to Canada or volvement in Vietnam. ning? way Ltd., and Johli, who northern representative in Southeast Asia. some other country with They. were sometimes is 17 and attends Cale- for B.C. Lions Society for "Although Canadian no conscription system abused both verbally and by i~tniele Berquist doniaSenior Secondary Crippled Children. servicemen weren't direct- and thereby avoid in- physically and seldom, if School. ly involved in the South- volvement in the war. Frank Donahue is an Donahue is,and has Most of the veterans ever, received the "hero's agent with the Mutual Life Donahue has spent 13 been, involved in many east Asian conflict, welcome", which would everyone knew that they who were drafted came of Canada in Terrace and years in mortgage in- community projects such have tended to help justify a respected member of our vestments and security: as Terrace minor hockey could be, very quickly, if from lower and middle in- what they had done during war escalated and come families who were commu~ty. Donahue has • He has served four years which he coached for 11 the their tour of duty. Cana- NATO (North Atlantic not attending a college or years. university as this activity dian servicemen were Donahue said he enjoys Treaty Organization) call- sometimes treated in the ed for more commitment. qualified for what was financial planning with same manner simply be- Mutual Life. "It's a Canadian servicemen were known as a "college defer- cause they were in more or less on standby. ment" "exempting them direct, one-to-one plan from military service. uniform during a very un- with a person, "said Doh. Psychologically it was a popular war which was difficult time for all ser- There were those who ahue. broadcast into homes all vicemen of NATO coun- did enlist in one of the We start with an in, tries. Waiting for some- many branches of the over North America. dividuals net worth of thing unpleasant can often American Armed Forces The first thing that the finances, in other words, be h~er on an individual and volunteered for ser- majority of returning ser- where the person is today than the activity itself. vice in Vietnam, but these vicemen did was get rid of financially, Donahue ex- Something like a dental were the minority and they their uniforms, grow their plained. Then through appointment; the waiting did so mainly from an in- hair long and drop out, computer process he and room is often more tense love for their coun- Hall said. Psychological the interested party deter. frightening than the den- try and an answering disorders often surfaced mine financial objectives., belief in what their coun- with the symptoms of Post The person outlines where tist," Hall said. he or she wants to be in After he was released try was doing. Traumatic Stress Syn- drome. If you take a nor- three, five or I0 years from the Canadian Armed THE YOUNG FIGHT Forces, Hall lived in mally healthy individual from now financially, California for a year while The average age of and teach him to crawl on Vonahue explained. By attending an Academy in • veterans•of the Southeast his belly through a couple then .several options can Oakland. This brought Asian conflict was 19 as of .miles of swamp and be determined for the per- hiflt into contact with a opposed to 26 in World jungle, then attack and son to choose from. great many Vietnam War Two. These people kill another individual, the Donahue said that the veterans who returned fought, were injured and effect on the human franchise recognizes flex- died all under the gaze of from Southeast Asia who psyche can be devastating, ibility in circumstances, the war correspondent's Hall explained. because of changes attended the same Acad- television camera, which There are approximate- emy on the O.I. Bill. through life, and allows brought these images into ly 800,000 veterans in for those. "Everything is COUNTRY ASKED the world's living rooms. North America suffering carefully planned," he THEM "I feel that anyone who • varying degrees of this Frank Donahue is an agent with Mutual Life of Canada In Ter- stated. An initial interview lived with and observed disorder. A great number race. Donahue has spent 24 years working with mortgage In- will take approximately an When asked why so vestments and securities prior to Joining Mutual Life a few many ~young American these scenes of carnage of these~people could have years ago. photo by OlmleleBefqulat. hour. men and women served in can consider themselves a continued on*pqe 19 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, February I 1, 1987 19 COunci I,. decision termed deplorable ., _ettez To the editor, As a resident of Halli- but also the fact they con- well Ave. ! would like to ducted no sttidies, engin- express my opinions of the eering or otherwise, is decision by Terrace Ceurn- deplorable! cil to allow Bell Pole to In granting this applica- haul logs down Halliwell tion, for this year only, Ave. Terrace Council should ! was very pleased also h~ve insisted on the Council and Bell Pole following conditions: in took the time to organize a view of the. deplorable public meeting over this condition of this road issue. Perhaps it was naive realistic weight restric- of me to think they would tions; promise tO use the use the suggestions, opi- monies from Bell Poles nions and concerns that use of Halliwell to repair were expressed in solving and upgrade' it; safety this problem. restrictions . around It was also interesting to Uplands School, a traffic note Bell Pole's lack of flag person, speed bumps appearance at Council's (for all the others who ~ meetitlg Feb. 2; we can on- think Halliwell is a ly wonder why. I would racetrack); restricted haul- like to have known the ing during critical School cost of building an alter- hours,• particularly when nate route, and why it was school gets out. Arid costs considered prohibitive, • for these conditions must why the C.N.R, which has be Bell Poles alone. a rail siding in Kitselas With Council making Canyon, cannot be used, the decision they did, they and ,if permission were created a win-lose situa= granted for thisyear only, tion. Bell Pole won and what their plans for next the residents of Halliwell year are. and the taxpayers of Ter- • While the, motives of race lost. That causes me Council may have been to wonder just who these for theb.est in attempting Aldermen who supported to promote the economy this proposal represent, in Terrace, in fact they not because it certainly wasn't only-paid little, ifany, at- us'residenis on Halliwell. tention to the concerns of John Ricketts the residents of this area, Terrace, B.C.

Safety tips for Kenneth Brown clowns with number 99 after a performance in Edmonton of Life After Hockey. Gretsky liked the play so much that the handyman he now appears in it thanks to the magic of audio recording. TERRACE--The average dangerous combination of Terrace home is not as slippery surfaces ~ and One-man play coming to Terrace safe as you'd think. Par- shoes: without grip/Soles The Terrace and Festival, Life After went to see the play with Tickets are on sale at ticulafly for the ~handy- and heelsshould have ade- District Arts Council Hockey drew raves from the rest of the Edmonton Carter's Jewellers in Ter- man. quate tread, and linoleum recently announced it will critics and wild ovations Oilers and he liked it so race's Skeena Mall. and tile floors should be be sponsoring Kenneth from the sell-out crowds it much that he now appears Tickets may also be ob- by Dale Greenwood treated with caution when Brown's hit one-man attracted. in it -- thanks to the tained by writing to: Ter- Terrace contributor wet. show Life After Hockey, Kenneth Brown's "in- magic of audio 'recording race and District Arts • Keep stairways and There ~are almost four to be performed at Ter- spiredpaean to our na- tape. And little wonder: as dark corridors clear. A race's REM Lee Theatre tional pastime" is a play Kevin Lowe, an Oiler de- Council, Box 35, Terrace, times as many accidents in child's toy Or a forgotten the home as in the work- at 8 p.m. on May 11. so authentically Canadian fensive star put it, "It B.C., vgG 4A2. Tickets implement could throw place, and nobody knows First performed at Ed- that even the hockey stars describes the youth of 99 cost $11 for adults and $7 you off balance and result monton's 1985 Fringe love it. Wayne Gretzky percent of us!" for seniors and students. that better than chiroprac- in a serious back or neck tors. Every year in B.C. ap- injury. ¢onlinued on page 23 proximately 300,000 peo- V et e r a n s -- -.,,... ,.. ,-., ,, ple visit a chiropractor, said. "First Blood" and "Ram- many of them victims of Developer been helped by being able these people like to talk to justify their actions in Hall was asked if he about. bo" and others of that household accidents. ever wonders what might genre. So now that winter in- Vietnam. "Servicemen in My method of dealing charged past conflictswere praised have happened if he had with the issue has been to creases the handyman's been requested to Serve in It was a war that was indoor pursuits, the B.C. for their efforts and were reqnvolve myself with the TERRACE -- Terrace Vietnam, and he stated, military, Hall said. He ob- never declared, was never Chiropractors Association better able to cope with Conservation Officer, "I was in the military at tained a commission in publically supported, it offers the following Code their actions since what Terry McGunigle, recently they did was judged to be the time and I suppose 1984 as a Second Lieu- cost the United States ap- .of Caution: confirmed that two that I would have gone, tenant in the Canadian proximately 58,000 dead, • When painting or of benefit to their coun- charges have been laid try," Hall explained: One but I have a feeling that I Armed Forces Reserve. 300,000 wounded and cost replacing a light.bulb, use under Section 31 of the probably wouldn't have close to 200 billion a proper ladder to reach veteran thatHall knew FASCINATION : Fisheries Act against Bert had served in Vietnam re- come back. At least not dollars, Hall said. Over those difficult high places. Orleans, developer of the alive or sound. I don't EMERGES three million Americans Make sure it is on a.level called asking his father, Mt. Layton ~Hot Springs who has served in a think that I could have ad- There Seems to be a served in Vietnam, not to footing, and not on a slip- Resort. previous war, how long it justed to the carnage that strange sort of fascination mention the losses to other pery surface. Face the lad- The charges stem from would take for the night- was happening there, but I and interest in •the Viet- direct allies such as South der when going up or an incident involving con- mares to subside. His was very young and rash, nam War today. More so Vietnam, South Korea, down, and if the object is struction of a logbridge father replied, "How long so I probably would have than in the 10 years that Australia, New Zealand, out of reach, don't stretch during 1986 over a creek do you plan to live?" gone. I'm certainly glad have elapsed since the last Thailand, the Philippines for it -- get down and tributary to Lakelse Lake. now that the proposal American serviceman was and other countries. The move the ladder closer. Section 31 refers to des- PREFER NOT never came up, but it is a evacuated, Hall noted. cost in human suffering • When lifting a heavy truction or harmft/l altera- TO TALK • question that I do ask This fascination seems to was and is unbelievable, object, squat down keep- tion of fish habitat. Several Terrace area myself from time to involve very young peo- Hall added. "There: was ing your back straight. McGunigle said the veterans who served in the time." ple, some of whom were no glory in the Southeast Then push up with your maximum penalty for con- Canadian or American Hall has come into con- not even alive during the Asian conflict that I could legs. Don't bend over the viction on Section 31 Armed Forces prefer to re- tact with a number of war and who wouldn't see; only death and object or try and take the violations is $5,000. main anonymous. They veterans in the Terrace know whether the U.S, destruction. Incidentally, weight by straightening First court appearance work in various capacities area, mostly by accident. was allied with North or there was a "Rambo, J." your back. for the case is scheduled and often prefer not to But, as he stated, past ser- South Vietnam. It mani- who served in Vietnam, • Beware Of the talk about their past, Hall fests itself in films such as but he was killed in 1965.': for Feb. 20 in Terrace. vice isn't something that % ' - . • ",' 2" ' . " 20 7en'aceRevtew-- Wednesday, February 11,198'7

Secular meets sacred

irJ Christian .rock "

TERRACE-- Contrary to evangelists Jimmy Swag[~art, Jerry Falwell and a number of preachers in this town, contemporary Christian "Roqk and Role, (Jesus'is. the Rock and Role model for all believer.s) niusic is not in- trinsically of the Devil. Secular rock and roll. music comes from. the term which implies a roller coaster style of music. The music is rocking-rolling'like a roller coaster car, It came about as a result of the despair brought on in 1945 by the "Hell Bomb" dropped on Japan that has promised to annihilate the planet ever "since. The music signifies the roller coaster ride to nowhere. ' Christianparents Who condemn the music of Amy Grant, Stryper, Steve Taylor, Petra, etc., do so by claiming that" Rock and Role" music can be of nothifig but the Devil no matter who is performing it. What offends me about this attitude is they somehow think that classical music is "Christian'k For example, the movie "Amadeus", which JS about Mozart, was produced by the same Christians who went on to pro- duce the Pavilion of Promise mov!eat Expo '86, Mozart • , Scout-Guide Week proclaimed is often applauded by parents whoput down Rock and Terrace Mayor Jack Talstra recently declared Feb. 15-22 as Scout-Guide Week in the community. Eight youngsters representing Scout and Guide groups at the proclamation were (left to right); Shawna Greenwood, Marietta Baynton, Monique Dugaro, Mayor• Role while in fact the classical composer was a Free- Jack Talstra, Geoff Watt, Robert Barwise. Standing in front of the mayor are Amber Mclsack (left), Christie Strachan and Jeff mason, aswas Haydn. • Cooley. Photoby DanleleBerqulM. The Magic Flute is based on ancient Egyptian pagan worship of Isis and Osiris; but it also veils the Masonic religious view that has been condemned by most Catho- Peace -- a dream of .sanity . lic Popes and Protestant evangelists including Finney, Larkin, lronside, etc. By the same token Richard Wagner's operas were seen by Adolf Hitler to exemplify and brotherhood through the ages his Third Reich. Yet give the average Christian evangelist-preacher-parent the choice between going to brotherhood, love of the planet and all that.is0n it, in a Mozart concert which promotes paganism or an Amy Time for.books words and pictures from all times and all cultures. It •Grant concert which promotes Jesus and I leave it to the i " i " also considers our present situation, living on the edge reader to decide which one will receive the approval, "Peace: A Dream Unfolding'; (Edited Penney Kome of extinction, and includes testimony from the SurviVors The fact that parents have never liked rock and roll and Patrick Grean: Lester and Orpen Dennys: $35.00) is of Nagasaki and Hiroshima. music does not make it intrinsically Satanic, Stryper, a beautiful book and a very important book. Lastly it pays tribute to all those who have already Grant and Taylor are all doing with contemporary It draws on a rich legacy of written and visual long- tried to act to free all mankind from fear, a fear we have music what Bach did in his day. Bach was the church ings for peace which have flowed like a vein of sanity brought Upon oursdves. There are enough natural trials organist whose music was written to glorify God, except through many ages. for us to face and overcome together, enough suffering he used a horse and buggy instead of a roller coaster to In a schizophrenic dilemma mankind has longed for to ameliorate, without manufacturing it for ourselves. rock and roll. peace while he made war, and fought wars when his soul "Peace" is also an appreciation of that soaring part In the late 1960,ssocial critic John Lennon said that desired peace. The tide of individual response and revolt of thehuman spirit which can overcome disaster, seek the Beatles were more popular than God. Christians are is growing as enlightened self interest joins ethical con- enlightenment, repair broken hearts and souls and plead still cursing him for saying that, when in fact he was tel- cerns. Perhaps they will listen at last. over and over again throughout time for us to grasp ling the truth. In fact, the Beetles are still more popular than God, as every Pro-Life activist knows. TESTIMONY FROM SURVIVORS peace, as firmly as we have grasped war in the past, and accept the joy of what we can all be. An outstanding "Peace" considers this dream of peace and What people like Swaggart are doing is driving a book, wedgebetween parents and their children. Instead of in- STARK WORLDS telligently explaining the differences between Petra and Who made the photographs? Who is the Twisted Sister, he is telling young people that if it's okay photographer? The single unifying feature of the many in their minds to like Amy Grant's music then it is the photographs illustrated in "25 Years of Space same as listening to rock and rollers whose music, like Photography" (Penguin: $16.95) is that they were Mozart's, is given over to antiChristian themes. generated during unmanned missions into space. No human figure, lugging equipment as he sails in space at Rock and roll is a musical stew which synthesizes all the end of his umbilical cord; rather a group of scientists styles of music into one rich blend. Whether it's Earl co-ordinating radio instructions to a probe. There is no Scruggs, Simple Minds, Madonna - orMozart - as Larry artist's eye. Norman sings: "Jesus is the Rock and he rolled my The starkness of some of the earlier shots makes us bluesaway - why should the Devil have. all the good vividly aware of the partness of these places, the har- music". shness without sound or movement or human response. Brian Gregg These stark worlds have a fascination. As time passes Terrace, B.C, the empty worlds receive color, and the great banks of clOuds on Jupiter or the violent pock-marked surfaces of Io swirl like an abstract painting. Lastly there are images from space of the surface of our own blue.green island with its teeming life. This is a fascinating collection of photographs based on the files Where it's at... of photographs from the Jet Proplusion Laboratory of the California Institute of Technology.

• II Entertainment I No vehicle? this Do you have problems with pick,ng up prescrip- Week: tions,.grocerles, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- A guide to perienced and speedy Terrace's I night life- GROCERY PICKUP the "who From hfewey where and 1:30 & 5:00 PM daily W when" for plus 8:30 PM Thure & Fr entertainment. ONLyS4oo Northern Floyd Tolman FREE TO SENIORS... only through Chime Motor Gary Mober9 & Safeway. Inn Country western performers Around Town <138-8530 Saturday Jam Don Cooper Is a senior citizen who is presently living in Ter- This week's 4 to 7 p.m. race. His hobbies Include gardening and fishing, and he is also feature: Bring.an instrument! a member of the Royad C4nsdlan Legion. Chime Del ~r • ....

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~2 TerraceReview,-- Wednesday, February l l, 1987

Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Pets ...... 16 Announcements ...... 2 Legal notices ...... 35 Property ...... ,.... 33 Aparlments ...... 19 Livestock ...... 16 Real Estate ...... 33 1983 4x4 Toyota pickup, short Auto: Cars ...... 25 Lost & Found ...... 7 Recreational Vehicles...... 29 box, cassette stereo, custom NOTICE interior, excellent condition. - Trucks ...... 26 Machinery ...... 21 Rentals ...... 19 OF APPLICATION FOR $6,500. Phone 835-5709. 2/11p CHANGE OF NAME Boats ...... - ...... 20 Marine ...... 20 Room & Board ...... 19 Business Opportunities ...... 12 Memorial notes ...... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) ...... 17 ScoUt traveller 4-wheel drive. Ministry of Transportation &Htghways Notice Is hereby given that an Iko- Business Personals ...... 10 Misc. for sale ...... 8 Snowmobiles : ...... 28 Excellent condition, 2 spares, pllcetlon wlU be made to the Director Cars ...... 25 Mobile Homes ...... 32 air conditioned,, custom in- of Vital Statistics for a change of Thank-you notes ...... 6 TERRACE HIGHWAYS DISTRICT name, pursuant to the provisions of- Employment Opportunities ... 11 Motorcycles ...... 27. Trucks .... ~...... 26 terior, warn •hubs, sun roof, the "Name Act", by me: Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... ,.. i..' ..... 3 • Volunteer Opportunities ..... 14 self-levelling trailer hitch. PUBLIC NOTICE Myles Stldlng Gmtt of 4931 Welsh $4,500. Phone 635.6760 after Load Restrictions Avenue In-Terrace B.C., as follows: Found ...... 7 Obituaries ...... ~. 5 •Wanted Misc ...... 9 to change my name from For Rent Misc ...... i.. 19 Opportunities: ., 4 p.m. 2125p Wanted to Rent...... 18 Pursuant to Section26 of the Hl~]hwaysAct Mylos Stldlng Grott to For Sale Misc ...... 8 Volunteer ...... 14 Work Wanted ...... 15 and the CommercialTransp0d Act. the Mylas Stldlna Mar,Insert., Garage Sales ...... 17 Business ...... ; ...... 12 following 10ad restrictions In'the Terrace Yard sales ...... 17 Highways District are hereby imposed Dated this Oth day Homes for Rent ...... 19 • Employment...... 11 effective 6:00 a,m., Monday,February 9.' of February, l,987 2/11¢" 1987: Homes for Sale ...... 33 Personal ...... 1. Get a..greaf deal before '1 spring!! One 1985 GS 400 ES Highway # 16 from Terrace(the junction of 6-speed Suzuki motorcycle. Highway# 16 & the West KalumForest Ac- Low miles, •cheap insurance cess Road)to Prince Rupert (Port Edward Junction) shall be restrictedto 100% legal rates. Priced to sell. Phone axleweight. 635-7840. tfnp Kalum Family Day Care has •ForTl~nt or lease, 1800 sq. ft. The percentage01 tolerancesProvided for under Section 7.06(2) of regulationspur- openings. Fenced yard, pets shop or store space on Greig "' suantto the CommercialTransport Act are and toys. Ages newbown to Child care required in my Ave. Fenced storage area and applicable. home on a part-time basis. A 12 years. Full.time, part.time parking. Ph. 635-2655. tfnc All overloadpermits are invalidfor the dura- or drop.in available. Phone person experienced with 1984 23.ft. Tray,lair "Royale" tion of this restriction,. : 838-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc young children and with own For lease or rent: bodyshop motorhome. Has everything. transportation would be with spray booth and air com. Will consider late model W.E. Stanley The annual general meeting preferable. Wages nego- presser, Approx. 1500 sq. ft., District HighwaysManager pickup as partial payment. II of the Terrace Public Library tiable. Phone 638-8425. 2!18p large parking area. Ph. days For more information, phone -. ~ ~ Association will-be held .on 635-2655 or eves. 798-2528. 638.8735 mornings. 2/25p m i ~'n i i n"~''l ~ n i Thorsday, Feb. 19, ,1987.at tfnc 7:30 p.m. in the library. To my FUZZY BEAR meeting room. Elections to Resident Manager 2-bedroom apartment in Thornhill, Working couple on. ' we dellver more the Board 'of Trustees will Terrace/Kitimat required. HAPPY take place and nominations • ly. $350 per month. Phone 3.bedroom 1975 Leader than the news for those positions will be ac- Bookkeeping, sales and 635-5109. 2/1 lp mobile home. Appliances in- VALENTINES DAY! maintenance skills re- cepted from the floor. 3.bedroom trailer in Thornhill cluded. Fireplace. $15,000. Our edition brings you a 'Refreshments will be served. quired. Will train suc- with Joey shack on fenced Phone 635.5109.. 2111 p listing of services In the 2111c cessful candidate, lot. $400 per month. Phone northwest area. We :The Terrace Day Care Centre; Apply with resume to: '~ i ' 638-8013 after 4 p.m. 2/11p match buyers & sellers... employer & Job seeker... 3425 Kalum St., has fulltime Majestic Management Spacious 2.bedroom trailer and part-time openings for on Queensway on its own lot. landlord & tenant. There children 3 to 6 years. Please • (1981)Ltd: Natural gas heat. Small pet is something for everyone Province ol in the classifieds. drop by or phone 635-3424 for Suite 200 O.K. = $350/month. $1 50 British Columbia Love always more information. 2/11p 1515 Second Avenue deposit. Phone 638-8398./18c Terrace Review 635-7840 PRINCE GEORGE. B.C. Ministry of RED FOX 2/11p 2.bedroom duplex in Thorn. Attorney General V2L 3B8, '~ ~.cZ~+ec hill. Spacious and clean. ~:-°,e.ess.••••SeSse.se•ss.. s °. • s • °,.,s.s.s.•.s.'.s.SaSs•.es••'° • s s. • •.. •. • • *. t. • • P • • t. s o'oq II Small pet O.K. $261/month. NOTICE Fifty dollar reward offered. $100 deposit. Phone - TO CREDITORS Orange and yellow 12-speed, Mature, reliable; non- 638-8398. 2/18c i::::! THE COACHMAN " no matter how bent. Return to smoking,experienced Estate of the deceased: 4626 Weber or phone babysitter to sit 2 boys, ages Small sunny basement suite. Center of town. Private en. AeART ENrS r : 635-4455 after 6 p.m. and 3 yrs. and 4 mos. in the morn- GILBERG: JOSEPH, ...." leave a message. 2/1 lnc ing. Drop over at 23-3319 trance. $250 per month in. C/O 4011 SPARKS STREET, Kofoed Dr. ASAP. 2/1 lp cludes heat. $125 deposit. TERRACE, B.C. 1 & 2 bedroom a partmentsll Lost -- a pair of gold-rimmed Phone 638.8398 2/18c Growing import dealership Creditorsand others havingclaims against glasses in brown case In the Saidestate(s), are herebyrequired to send available on. the bench in Terrace, :.ii vacinity of Hanky Panky's has an immediate opening lor them duly verifiedt0 the PUBLICTRUSTEE, Pub. Phone 635-9151 and a journeyman mechanic. Call 800 H0rnby Streel, Vancouver,B.C,, V6Z Clean, affordable suites to suit all leave message for Peter. 635-7286 and ask for Leo. FOR RENT 2E5, before March 25, t987 after which 1, 2 &'6 lxirm, apts. date the assets of lhe said estate(s)wilt be (including families). ' 2/18nc 2/1 lp distributed, ha~/ingregard only to claims * Laundry facilities that havebeen received. TO VIEW PLEASE, CALL * Be!conies * 2 bike from downtown S.C. Rurnsey Public Trustee * Rents start at $290 3/4¢ 635-3618 S'xS' twin seal windows, all * References required IIII I :•:•••:•:•:•:•:•••:•:•:•:•:•:•.••••.:.:•:.:•:•:.:.:•:••:..:.:..:.•.•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:.:•:•:•:•:•••:.•.:.•.•.••"% ...... ° ...... o° •o•=ooo...... wood frame. $275 each. How to make up to $750 next Ph. 6=18-1507 or 635-5224 Phone 635-6449. 2/11p weekend. Write today for "Best in Town" FREE details. Marbil Excellent downtown retail New 4" concrete blocks, 40= Publishing, Div. I, RR3, Kalum each or $70 a palet. New space located at Terrace's Lake Dr., Terrace, B.C. busiest intersection. For in- brown clay.bricks, 35' each or V8G 4R6 2118p by the palet; Used fire bricks, formation call G. McConnell 60' each. Used red clay Grimm's Finest Sausage is -or M. Kerr at Sight and Sound, 635.5333. tfnc Summit Square bricks, 70' each. New rebar looking for a self-motivated, steel, no. 5- & no. 9. Phone aggressive sales representa- Apai'tments Small 2-bedroom house near 635-6449. 2/11 p tive to represent their com- pany from Houston to Prince town. Oil heat. $300 per Moose horn coffee table, best Rupert. Prefer someone month. Phone 638-8396. 2118p offer takes it. Phone 635-6479 already established in the :~:i:i!::::~i:::::i~::!:;:::ii:!:::::i:!:i:i:!:i:i:!:i;!iii!i~!!ii::i'!::iI ~' .:..i ::.. ::. i'i / I during the day. ~ 2/11p meat trade. Good earning ,,, Attractive, spacious, with ,,- Security enter-phones and potential for the right im Beige Braemore sectional storage room deadbolts couch. Excellent condition. dividual. Reply to: One beautiful hand-crafteO $300. Phone 635-7923. 2/18p 7680 Alderbridge Way, Optimist sailing pram. Asking ,,, Colored appliances and fixtures ,,," Fully draped and co-ordinated to Richmond, B.C. V6X 2A2. $650. Phone 635-7840. tfnp ,,, Beautiful cupboards, double wall.to.wall carpets Technics, Pioneer, Sansul 2/11p combination: hi.ft. Can be stainless sinks J,, Six-channel satellite TV viewed at 23.3319 Kofoed Dr. ,,, Large balconies with screened ,," Racquet courts Asking $2,500: System worth patio doors ,~ Ample parking $6,000new~ -' ~ ~ 2111p One 1250 Multilith printing ,.,. Laundry facilities Registered pure bred German press with chain delivery and Shepherd puppies for sale. spray. Priced to sell. Phone Phone 635.5968 (References required) Two females, one male. $350 635-7840. tfnp 42tnc each. Phone 842-8009, ask for Beth. 2/11p

FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL - WAREHOUSE REPAIR SHOP A 951 square foot unit, with a 14' X 14' O.H. door, washroom, natural ~as heat, mezzanine, As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering tO share something with the work area & office• comm.unlty (e.g., rid.,.s, child care, free !terns). In addition, there wll/be no charge for "Lost and Found" or for also • age placed by indlvlouals seeking worK. A 1,800 square foot unit with store front, over. Rates: Non display, per Issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. head door in back, gas heat, washroom and Display. per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. some finish in front• We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. Buildings are located at the corners of Keith Tlrml:Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. Ave., Kenney St. & Pohle Ave. Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 PHONE: 635-7459 I I Ill I I II I I Terrace Review-- Wednesday, February 11, 19~7 r

Terrace ...., Forest / continued from page 1 exercise was undertaken istry of Forests public con- height, examining stands by the ministry was 1981, sultation for the Terrace previously considered in- couple Brown said. After crRi- area, however, will apply accessible, revising stan. cism that the public was only to the southern por- dards for use of decayed not offered sufficient op- tion of the region, and it trees, and the inclusion of wed in portunity to influence the excludes areas occupied by cottonwood in the armu~ .~. plan, he said, the ministry Tree Farm Licenses I and allowable' cut. decided on a lengthier and 41 because those areas are One sp~fic considera- Hawaii more complex process. managed separatelyby the tion will the inclusion Kathy Lee Denimitt, Public consultation on the license holders, Skeena of the Terrace community daughter of Mr. and Mrs. five-year plan will take ap- Cellulose and Eurocan watershed, which supports G. Demmitt of Terrace, proximately a year, he Pulp and Paper. The re- a mature forest, in the was wed to Mr. James stated. maining area in question Kaium "I~A annual allow. Daigneault, son of Mr. In the present initial accounts for about one- able cut. Terrace dry and Mrs. M. Daigneault stage, Brown said, the third of the annual council has recently shown of Kelowna, on Jan. 21, ministry is trying to iden- allowable cut in the Kalum an interest in applying for 1987, at the Maul Tropical tify broad issues from South TSA. a wood lot license-to Plantation in Maui; briefs submitted by con- According to a state- manage harvesting of the Hawaii. cerned local people. ment obtained from the area. The bride wore an ankle "After the issues come Terrace district office of Submissions from the length satin gown with in," he said, "there will be the Ministry of Forests, public on issues pertaining lace overlay and carried a a lot of number-crunching the primary concern ex- to management of the bouquet of bougainvil- and grinding. We'll issue pressed to date addresses Kalum TSA will be receiv- laea, a natural flower of an options report some- the setting of allowable ed by the Terrace district Hawaii. Her bouquet was time in June that will pro- cut to ensure a long-term office of the., Ministry of held in place with lace ject the probable results supply of quality wood for Forests until Feb. 27. from the wedding gown from a number of supporting the ,local econ- management possibilities omy. Other questions worn by her maternal James Dslgneault and Terrace resident Kathy Lee Demmltt ex- emerging from sugges- emerge from that basic Heart .,: grandmother on her wed- changed wedding vows recently in ,a tropical setting at Maul, ~=flu~ from Imp 10.. -, . ding day in 1923. Hawaii. • tions." Following that issue, including the ac- Best man was Tom stage, the public will be curacy of present inven- By the fourth day of her Sheasby and matron of given a chance to com- tory methods, the most ef- operation, she was able to honor was Sandra Sheas- Land lost- continued from pge 15 ment on the results, and fective means of silvi- walk around. by. Guests included the recommendations will be culture for the region, and "The operation wasn't bride's mother Betty from of land belonging to his swift, in approximately forwarded to the chief decisions on the species painful", recalled Schultz. Terrace and friends from family was swept down three days at least 25 forester for the region. mix of future second- "There was no hardship -~- Terrace, Kelowna and the river. John Loen was acres, maybe even 30 acres His summary goes to the growth forests. caused by the surgery, I" Toronto. another whose home was • of land, disappeared in the Minister, who makes the Utilization of existing just slept a lot", shesaid. lost in the waters of the river. final decisions. forests also comes into Schultz's daughter, Karen Numbers flood. As for the Sher- Floyd said after World The Kalum TSA ex- question because the pre- Enriquez of Terrace, continued from page 5 woods' residence, the War II Terrace kept on tends from Kitlope Pass sent sawmilling capacity stated her mother is home was cut in two sec- growing, making the city south of Kitimat to the for the region exceeds the stronger today than she sporadic throughout the tions. We were able to what it is today. headwaters of the Klap- available timber supply was ten years ago. She winter months. move it and save their pan River, and from Little under the present manage- said ~the family is very Also, because delivery house, Frank noted. The Happy Birthday Ter- Oliver Creek east of Ter- ment criteria. Suggestions grateful such operations of your free newspaper water was so high and race, we're proud of you.' race to Kwinitsa near to be addressed include are made possible through can be a day or two late if Prince Rupert. The Min- cutting trees of lower research grants. the weather is cold, wet or windy, or if streets are snowy or icy, at those times we may pick up a copy at the supermarket Wednesday morning. This means we eventually re- ceive two copies. If everyone else did the same, this would cut your circulaion to half. It is now 9:40 p.m. Jan. 28 and the Jan. 27 Adver- tiser has not yet been delivered on Do bbie Street. And it may never be delivered. Mrs. Claudette Sandecki Terrace, B.C. Rinks continued from page 7- semi-finals. Other teams in the finishing eight of 'C' were Students at E.T. Kenney School are nearing the completion of skipped by Bob Thomp- •swimming lessons offered by the school at the Terrace swim- ming pool. Most of the students can swim and feel quite confi- son, Steve Kutenit:s, Ivor dent In the ten feet zone just like this youngster, Shane Wilson. Bristol and Bob Cooper. He is a Grade 3 student in Llnda Jenkens' classroom. • Safety tips continued from page 19 Stolen decals invalid 0 Change hands or body If Someone offers you a the Corporation, nor do :position regularly when "great deal" on an in- they satisfy the licencing doing a repetitive action. surance licence plate requirements of the Mot0r Painting a ceiling or decal, don't buy it. Vehicle Department." scrubbing a wall could put This warning comes you in an abnormal posi- from ICBC's Marketing To avoid purchasing an tion resulting in a painful Manager John Hancock in invalid insurance decal, strain. response to a recent rash ICBC points out that • Some of the most com- of break-ins at Autoplan •motorists buying or mon injuries result from insurance agencies renewing their Autoplan sudden or unexpected throughout the prov~nce, coverage should do so on- movements. !f a heavy ob- such as the Jan. 12 theft at ly through recognized ject you are carrying starts the BCAA office in New Autoplan insurance to slip, it's often better to Westminster. • agents. let it fall rather than con- Hancock reports, "Mo- tort yourself to save it. torists should be aware In court If you do have an acci- that it is illegal .to operate On Friday, Jan. 9 in dent, consult your family an uninsured vehicle on Terrace Provincial Court chiropractor afterwards. B.C. roads, and stolen Marie Demos was jailed He or she is the specialist Autoplan decals are in- 14 days for operating a you should talk to first valid. They do not provide motor vehicle while her Rm~rdlng artist Frank Mills will be performing at the REM Lee Theatre March 14. Mills is best about any spinal com- any insurance coverage ability to drive was im- known for a series of pop music hits he wrote, played and recorded including "Music Box plaint. should a claim be made to paired,' Dancer".

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24 Tmt~l~mt~w-. Wednesday, Febntary 11,198"/ Terrace ROMP p,lan -~ •~.• •,.~:- .( .%.- " " : ? ":i .... 7 .... ' ' •

enforcement proceduresI°' I through, the practise, of •Inspector Ron Evans who drinking and driving. It's was transferred, to St. for 1987 not fair to the law abiding John's, Newfoundland public. Innocent. people where he is employed as TERRACE-- Local get.hurt; Y_eske _~_ild, the officer commanding RCMP staff members are Terrace police intend to withthe St. John's RCMP currently planning their make the public aware subdivision. short term and opera- that drinking drivers will Yeske came to Terrace tional goals for 1987. ~; ~:~ ~ . not be allowed to put the ~,:,~.~::;:':~'~,L: .:. . • (5.,/ i~: from the North Vancou- Larry Yeske, Officer in :'~:~:i~~.,': • .~ i~ innocent public at risk vei; RCMP detachment. Charge of the Terrace ....:i~;~::~"~ because drivers choose to Prior [o the North Van- RCMP detachment, said disobey the law. couver posting, Yeske this procedure is con- To accomplish their ob- spent three years in Van- ducted at the beginning of Inspector Larry Yeske, recent- jectives local RCMP are couverat RCMP head- each new year so the po- ly resumed the post of officer planning, a proactive, quartd~s. lice forces in communities in charge of the Terrace RCMP rather than reactive Previous to •working on throughout the province Detachment. Photo by Danlele BerquIst method, of conducting the the West coast, Yeske was can determine what areas program, Yeske said. emplo~,ed in Ottawa as an of law enforcement staff statistics indicate that too Yeske arrived in Terrace RCMP officer. He also many innocent people are Bobble Phillips, secretary-manager for the Terrace and members should concen- Dec. 1, 1986 to assume the worked in Various cities District Chamber of Commerce, prepares to enter newly trate their efforts on. maimed or killed by in- post of Officer in Charge and towns throughout painted doors of the building decorated with the "Travel In. In Terrace studies con- dividuals who are found in at the local RCMP detach- • Saskatchewan as an focentre" logo. The idea, said Phillips, is to give our present ducted by the RCMP have disobedience of the law ment. He took over from RCMP officer. building more visual impact. indicated that impaired driving and traffic of- fenses reqmre attention, said Zeske.

He noted that it is im- :I portant to attack these problems throughout the year, rather than just dur- ing the holiday season. We must do our best to try and bring down the acci- dent and death rate re- sulting from impaired r •!; driving, Yeske noted. r The RCMP short term operational plan in Ter- race will target specific

types of offenses through . .~ . concentrated enforce- ment. Impaired driving; i? -'2 : •2e traffice offenses, plus li- C _ .A" i quor and drug offenses

will be given considerable ' ;,'.,.'5 attention, Yeske said. He pointed out that drinking and the intake of • drugs often lead to other offenses. Those two prob- "-:•~.-',, ~!i~i!~i:,,~:~. ~7~:,~::~,:':,~::~.~... - • ..... "7"" lems will be studied and dealt with to reduce of- iPacific Western fenses such as •theft and !~~es is now a break ins which often oc- "member of.~~a. cur as a result of a depen- dency on drugs or alcohol. Pacific Plus - the 11¸ This method of operation Travel Bonus 1 should have an effect on :~ ~ Program that gives "4•• driving down the inci- : ::~ you flee trips sooner dence of other offenses, Yeske explained. The yearly planning system provides officers with an outline of which a result of this partnership we have Up to Bonus areas of law enforcement ed our affdiation with the Aeroplan * Points Free! they will concentrate on. [uent flyer program. -I "LL Through selective law en- if you have accumulated Aeroplan forcement that includes Just by joining Canadian Pacific Plus .i!_." ': prosecution or warnings, crests you may redeem them with local RCMP hope to drive i: ~i~ ~/!~i Pacific Western untilApri130, 1987. Or, you'll receive 3,000 bonus points, plus down the number of ser- "~!:~/ofcourse, at any time you wish with 2,000 more when you take your first flight ~ ious offenses that might ' ~!~i~!~:~/,:other; Aeroplan partners. with Pacific Western or Canadian Pacific ,,':,~.! otherwise occur. Air Lines within 45 days of enrolling ..... i, Yeske said traffic Free Trips Sooner But that's not all- your first flight on -:,)? Pacific Western before March 31 will :~ :!!lily Exhibit earnyou an additional 5,000 free points. ,..... :~:,!7 continued from page 3 tadian. Pacific Plus not only gives All bonus points are over and above ' .... '~:~'~ ::•2 wishes to share her work .~ trips sooner, it also gives you regular mileage points. ~': ~!i~i/: ' 1 and her vision of native :anadian and international excellence with all com- fions and an improved crediting Join Canadian Pacific Plus today and :~ ~i~ munities of the province, see why changing our card is a change i,i,ii~:'~iiii this country and other that means you don't have to for the better. For details and reserva- ...... r~:l'::~"~.... countries of the world. about stickers, But best Of all- :! tiottscall your travel agent or Pacific! i///~~:I This is the beginning. "•... Pacific Western has Western at 638-0221. ":"::'~:~;~ stated that its intention in presenting this collection to the northern com- munities is to expand the awareness'of this impor- tant aspect Of British Col- ;)acific Wester umbia culture. For further information in Terrace call Tom -- . • • . . • Walker at the REM Lee 8Wemm:DR137~LT/~.3770 .- * Aemlf~ Isa teglsteredemdent~ ot/UbrCam~ Pegasus: G~WI~. Theatre 635-2101. , " " - ALt,tAN~ OF ~ "r~VEL mSOOATIO~