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Vol. 2, Issue No. 33 TERRACE, B.C.., WEDNESDAY, August 13, 1986 5U UP-,~ 1 II I ! '111 _- iw

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- City gets Terrace ,, .r i! / power: :'..:iii .... /break on • II lifter :/:. • cost-shar, ng grabs:a{:i

.:i! % .TERRACE "-;- The dicating" that cost over- 'municipal treasury has runs and tax assessment :gold. -:been given an extension appeals Compelled the On p.ayments to the pro- city t0 ask for some sort ~./~I vindal government for a ofrelief on the debt, The cost-sharing road im- letter suggested that the B.C. power;lifter provement project. The $110,719 due in 1986 be ~hampion Gary Schulz debt rescheduling will split into two' equal, ~ii~l of Terrace has added a have the effect of giving payments for 1986 and ..... gold medal and a Cana- ¥• the city a break of 1987. dian title to his long list $55,360 for the 1986 Terrace council:receiv- ~ ! of achievements. :11 ! budget year ~ council ed Fraser's reply at the On the Aug. 2 •week- '~ members attempt:to wipe Aug.',ll council meeting. end at London, Ontario, "i out last year's deficit and :The new schedule calls Schulz competed in the putsome black :-" ...... 198-pound .claSs at the :~-. the .~ municil: National' Champion-: ~/ :. , bale:nee sheets. ships, and hiscombined :'. ,The project i total 1515poundsea/ned ".... I :~-: tion,is the re-p= Homeowners .. him first place. .... ! " • Y: . Highway 16bet~ flee from fire a=for leavifig for :i:":, St;:and Kenney . London, Schulz felt he ' pl~,edi:, last".yea had a slim chance at win- ,.. .:~Bq:/mst'sh~ Shirley ~and EdmondCote ~ but did feel he,d walt patiently in a Terrace :'~ ..... ~tw~ni.Terrace: motel morn while' their ~ : pla;¢.l~., thei:::top ,,/~:. Departme, nt of home.~' Is, repalredafterbelng-. , . .... • •"three.:' :,, . :.... :. , ~,,/ '~ ~.. :,-~.- =. . :-~.. ~.: ::::~'~'::,'~ "',<- ."-~i.~, " ways. During: a, heavily., damaged las!:.w~ek .., He's-been compehng:" .-/..'~,.,. .~=ii,.. .. Ju~e:C0Nictoria .bya fire •riext to thdlr house, ' ¢~.,..:...;..,;;, .a,,,;X(t,~;'~;~:.., ~:" :::'-.': ,.:,:_~, "Jack Talsira: apl~ :-: destrOyedthehome of Jerz~ , par~ !.m.~. ]u ° pyesug!Ous :,~. - ,.,, .. Highways Minis Zlem!ansky: at Lot-22 on..conteSts,:.,ahd : has. :. won:: , :)-: Fraser with a re John s Ri)ad. Bee story ,'five times: in,his young; i:, " extend the p page 12. : Career, Schulz "has ,"neve'r schedule from' placed less'than third, four years: Tals I •Next on. his agenda sequently reef fir should be the World request in writ ., Championships coming up in Holland this "Rec0mrnendations unli keiy to change November. Fire report • the RCMP states that the channelled to an alter- we're not at all sure that On Thursday, Aug. ? narrow lanes and acute nate r0ute. The intersec- anything should be at ~7 a.m., the Terrace Sande Overpass turns on both ap- tion could be greatly im- done." Hope indicated that he will wait for Ter- Fire Department attend- proaches require semi-proved by construction ed a blaze in the garbage race council to contact TERRACE --. The be a lengthy and expen- trailer trucks to infringe of sufficient space to can behind Tillicum on adjacenttrafficlanes, allow long vehicles to him after the results of sharply-angled hzghway sive process. Twin Theatres. approaches at/both ends The death of a young and in the case of logging turn without entering the coroner's inquiry in- to the Duplissie fatality of .the Sande overpass Terrace woman several trucks the rear load other lanes or heavy have been identified as a weeks ago became a overhang generally sw- loads of logs hanging are released. "Any work Outside ings into another lane. over oncoming lanes." will be done as time and threat to public safety, tragic reminder of the Date HI Lo but it appears that there design flaws in the over- Evans also pointed out Neville Hope, Terrace resources allow, but this Aug.4 16 14 t0A rnm that the tight turns are regional director for is not a high priority," Aug. § 23 13 tr is no immediate work- pass. Simon, Duplissie Aug. 6 26 11 0.O able solution to the prob, .... died instantly while also the cause of damage Highways, stated recent- he said. Aug. 7 27 15 0,0ram to pavement and truck ly that his department is District Coroner Aug. 8 29 13 O.Omm lem. walking across the over- Aug. 9 30 14 0.0 mm pass when a loaded log- equipment due to side~ currently surveying : the James Lynch concluded Aug. 10 28 13 0.0 mm slipping of tires. The north end of the over, in his inquiry, released by Michael Kelly ging truck overturned at Forecast: Padly cloudy the south end of the report concludes, "The pass, but he added, "In August 5, that the driver with afternoon hlghsof my opinion there is not a of the logging truck in- Reports from the Ter- bridge. traffic flow and public 24 and overnight lows In a .report to Terrace safety would be greatly lot we can do, it would vo!ved in the accident at- down to 14. race RCMP, the local depend on" what is ap- tempted to negotiate the Ministry of Highways council dated July 14, enhanced should the Inspector Ron Evans of commercial traffic be propriate. At this point turn at the south end of office, and the district the overpass while coroner's inquiry into travelling at excessive Inside the death of Simon, speed. In the course of Business Guide 10 Duplissie all concur that the investigation Lynch Church Directory 16 truck traffic through discovered that the Classified Ads 22, 23 +, Coming Events 8 Terrace should be driver, Ronald Barry redirected or the over- Comics 21 Jefferson, had been Crossword 21 pass should be rede- notified while ap- Dining Directory 18 signed. Any work done proaching the overpass Entertainment 2 on the bridge will be the that the weigh scale at Horoscope 14 responsibility of Letters' 4 his destination, 5keena Opinions 4 Highways, but spokes- ° Sawmills, would close in Sports 6 men for the department five minutes. Missing the have recently indicated Stork Report 20 Time and expense are the two main obstacles to improving traffic flow on the Sands evening weigh-in would Talk of the Town 5 that widening the turning Overpass. ¢onllnmed on PaM 23 radius at both ends will

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'!.). .~ ") . .,.- . . : • . _ : 2 TerraoeReview-- WednesdaY, August 13, 1986 "

4718 Park -- open foundation. 3627 Kalum -. A burned-out shall. ' " :~ Crown lands fall under shadow • legal ,,.'

- Future sales of B.C. Supreme•Court. In for their half-million •notice to buyers of the title is recognized in the Don Ryan argues that government-owned land a ruling handed down hectare • comprehensive crown lands in question Part II of the Canadian the litigation process is a in a massive area of during mid-July, Justice !and claim. that ownership of the Constitution and was deliberate attempt to northwestern B.C.• have Lance Finch granted a lands is in dispute and upheld by a 1973 by Michael Kelly " bankrupt • native acquired a taint of certificate of lis pendens that future court deci- Supreme Court decision, organizations through doubtful validity due to to the Gitksan-Wet'su- The lis pendens is a sions could overturn any but both Attorney repeated court: pro- a recent decision by the wet'an Tribal Council legal method of giving title transfers. The ruling General Brian Smith and -cedures. :,The cheapest does not pertain to B,C. Premier Bill way to settle this entire privately owned• land, Vander Zalm have stated matter for everyone is and it does not interfere that negotiations are a through a constitutional Japanese fishermen to visit with :the granting of federal responsibility appeal, but they're tak- - ' leases for purpos~es such and that the •province ing the hard way. The TERRACE --A local Guides will demon- men will be loaded onto. as mineral clai/ns ~and will .~eek compensation strategy is •to run us out holiday promotion strate fishing techniques a bus and travel to the f0rest~ylicenses, ~"J ''~ from the federal govern- of resources, -but in the group may have the at the mouth of the Cop- gold fields where they During a recent inter- ment for any lands which end they're going to ~ jump on the Tourism per River on the Skeena will pan for gold. A stop view Don Ryan, a lawyer are returned to native •lose," he said. B.C. organization. River ~d shopping for • will also be made at he for the GitksanWet'-- control. • Steve Mazur at the Roy Greening, man- appropriate• tackle will lava beds and sightseeing suwet'an, outlined the Samuel Stevens, head Smithers branch of the ager of Skeena Holidays be done at Northwest in the area will take boundaries of the area of the native law faculty B.C. Ministry of Lands, Ltd., a company made Sportsman. place. covered by the lis at UBC, stated in an in- Parks and Housing • up of three individuals A trip will be made to A farewell dinner will pendens. They cover a terview that the absence stated that his office has who promote tourism in Northern Light Studio be served at the Bavarian block from Legate of treaties in B.C. could received no specific in- the area, said a group of and the group will visit Inn and awards given Creek, east of Terrace, eventually prove to be,a structions from Victoria 21 fishermen from the Thornhill Pub. After out. The group will to Houston, and on a legal advantage for regarding the lis Tokyo, Japan will be ar- a day of fishing on the depart for Vancouver on north-south axis from natives in comprehensive pendens. "At this point riving in Terrace Aug. 17 Skeena River the fisher- Thursday, Aug. 21. Spatsizi Park to Ootsa land claim negotiations. it's business as usual," to test the local waters. Lake. This area, Ryan "Natives in B.C. have a he said, "but we expect Greening pointed out said, constitutes the more effective further interpretation that there are approx- hereditary lands of the argument," he said. next week as to exactly imately 24 million sport Git k s an-Wet' suwet' an "Whether the province is what this is going to fishermen who belong to which have been responsible for compen- mean for us." Mazurin- clubs in Japan. Tourism alienated without com- sating Indians for lost dicated that the Lands options that could be pensation. lands is still an open ministry has an am- promoted in the area B.C. is unique among question." The recent lis bitious program for sell- with the Japanese Canadian provinces in pendens decision, he ing off crown lands in clientele in mind are im- that it joined Confedera- pointed out, is the first in the Gitksan claim area, mense, Greening noted. tion without having B.C. and its implications with dispositions plann- He added that Skeena made adequate provision are not yet entirely clear. ed for residential, recrea- Holidays is one of the for Indian land reserves. Stevens speculated that ~tional, agricultural and first organizations to In other provinces native ' the lis pendens could industrial plots in the make inroads in Japan. land title is covered to a become a powerful lever vicinity of several com- Tourism B.C. represen- ,greater or lesser extent in forcing the provincial munities in the region. tatives have contacted by treaties, but in 1871 government to negotiate, B.C. Attorney General Skeena Holidays to in- the pressure for comple- but he added that Brian Smith announced quire about their tion of the transcon- widespread use of •the immediately after the methods of success. tinental railway and a regulation will probably court decision that the Two leaders will ac- series of changes in be limited because of the provincial government company the Japanese federal government enormous expenses in- will appeal the ruling, group. " One of the power allowed B.C. to volved. Any band or but the event occurred representatives, Tom join Canada with only 14 council seeking a lis just two weeks before the Murray, runs a whole- treaties on the books in- pendens must first in- B.C. Social Credit sale sporting goods out- volving the southern area stitute a claims suit leadership convention fit in Vancouver and Jim of Vancouver Island. •against the provincial and no action has been Murray is a liaison Since Confederation the government and obtain a taken to date. Premier representative with CP B.C. government has certificate of litigation, Bill Vander Zalm will be Air. consistently maintained Stevens said. As an ex- making appointments Guests will be staying that it has no legal ample he indicated the for his new cabinet at the Terrace Hotel and !: obligation to restore lost Meares Island action, sometime this week, a local fishing guides will land to native people, which to date has cost. circumstance Which will be hired to take the and in fact argued that the plaintiff more than a probably further delay visitors out on rivers in Roy Qrmnlng, manager of Skeena Holidays Ltd. In Ter- aboriginal title does not million dollars with no any legal moves bythe the area. race. exist in B.C. Aboriginal decision in sight. government.

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+ I ! '+ I -= "Best in Town" l / I / l / / I HI l I l I IIII1'11II i " Summit Square Apartments

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. + ~, Attractive, spacious, with ,,; Security enter-phone+ and +.storage:room deadbolts ,,, Colored appliances and fixtures ,,, Fully draped and co-ordinated t¢ wall.to-wall carpets ,,, Beautiful cupboards, doubie • stainless sinks ,~ix.channel satellite W • ,,, Large balcol~les with screened Hacquet courts patio doors ,,-Ample parking ,,, Laundry facilities

Phone 635.5968 (Referencesrequired) 42tno f% .. A uverpas ..,-., Editor's Quote Book have meant starting the a circumstance whiclz conditions were good at the time of the accident; To.haves good enemy, following day by having woidd have been costly and he found no • Cozy, redone 10x60 trailer For Sale: 14x64' 4 bdrm. choose a friend: he knows his load weighed and Off- in terms of lost time and with Ige. addition. Nicely wheretostrike, mechanical defects in the mobile home on 11.68 acres Dione de Poitiers loaded ~rather than going money. situated in trailer court, with creek. 2 miles from directly for another load, Lynch found that road truck which would have ~ with large fenced yard. For town on Merkley Rd. caused it to overturn. A couple or single person. To $48,000. Ph. 6381530. 16 year-old bicyclist who view phone 635-6479 bet. 8/13 ween 5-7 p.m. Open to of. witnessed the event fers. 9117p Comfortable 2 Ixlrm. home stated that the logs did on quiet;paved ,street. Full not break loose until the For =tale or rant: Cozy 2 bsmt, large yard 118' x bdrm. trailer with full length 128.66' lot can be subdivid- truck crashed over on its storage addition. Mountain ed. Garden area, raspberry side. An RCMP traffic Airs w00dheater, electric and blackberry bushes, analyst calculated: the economy space heaters. garden shed, paved roll-over speed to be 33 Completely set-up to m0ve driveway. Large assumable kilometers per hour, and In Immedlate!Y. Situated on mortgage at current Interest treed *A,acre ~rental space rate. Great home for single Lynch concluded ~in the at $80per mo, Asking $7500 person or couple. Asking report that Jefferson at- or $335 per month Including $46,000, Including, frldge tempted the turn at no rental: space. Ph. 635-7819 and stove. Ph. 638-1224 less than that speed. or "635-7~17, ask for eves. or weekends. 8/20p Heather. •8/27p Lynch declared himself to bejn a~me_nt with,. the RCMP and Ministry of Highways recommen, datzons ,~.~'regarding the overpass. (~. Provinceof SKEENA CELLULOSEINC. British Columbia T.F.L. NO. / The coroner's inquiry Ministry of Sealed tenders Will be states that Jefferson has Attorney General received by~ Skeena been charged •under Sec- Cellulose Inc. , Terrace tion 149(a) of the B.C. Operations, no later than NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2:00 PM August 28th., for Motor Vehicle Act, driv- Estate of the deceased: a manual brushing and ing without due care and BEKISH: Anthony, A.K:A. An. weeding contract of ap- ton Beklsk, late of 4011 Sparks proxlmatelyS0 ha. attention. A Terrace Street, Terrace, B.C. The location of the con- In Terrace provincial court RCMP spokesman stat- SMORAS: Erlc A.K.A. Erlc tract Is Vetter Creek, at ed that the terms of the Smsrus, late of. 4011 Sparks approximately 92 km on section Call for six penal- Street, Terrace, B.C. the West Kalum Rd. In Terrace Provincial In Terrace Provincial On Friday, July 11 in ty points~ against the Creditors and others having Velwlng of the site Is claims against the said estate(s), Court on Friday,-July Court on Monday, July Terrace Provincial Court drivers license. "are hereby required to send them mandatory - viewing date: duly verified to the PUBLIC August 18, 1988, !ear_lag 11, Manuel da Pants was 7 David Storey was fined Robert Erickson was Alex Houlden, presi- TRUSTEE, 800 Hereby Street, Skeena Cellulose's ter. found guilty of theft and a total of $600 for two found guilty of driving dent of the Northwest Vancouver, B.C. VOZ 2E5, before race office at 9:00 AM. September 17, 1986 after whl©h was fined $350. charges of having posses- while his ability to drive Truck Loggers' Associa- date the assets or the said Details can be obtained estate(s) will be distributed, hav- kern Ross Jewell, Skeena sion of property obtain- was impaired and was tion, said that he is also ing regard only to claims that Cellulose Inc., Terrace ed by crime, and was fined $400. at a loss for ideas to im- have been received. ratlons, P.O. Box On Monday, July7 in 11111141 Terrace Provincial Court also put on a four years prove the traffic Situa- CLINTON W. FOOTE , Terrace, B.C. V8G probation period. In Terrace Provincial tion through Terrace for PUBLIC TRUSTEE 8/270 4C6. Telephone 635-3174 .....Andre Larose was fined ~ Ill tit or 635-6580. $350 for committing Court, on Friday, July logging trucks. "The The lowest or any tender Robert Hailer, was 18 Tracy Wangsness was trucks going into the will not necessarily be ac- an offense under the Wildlife .Act. fined $100 in Terrace fined $40 for having •Pohle (Skeena Cellulose) In the matter of the Residential cepted. Provincial Court on Fri- possession of a narcotic. mill are okay because Tenancy Act R.S.B.C. 1979 and t ., amendments thereto, Hilton day, July 11 for theft. 1114141 they don't have to use Holdings Ltd., of Box 2138 New the overpass. I don't Westminster, British Columbia of- Do you know your car? On Friday, July 18 in fers for. sale one only 1971 On Friday, July 11 in Terrace Provincial Court know how anythmg Statesman 12 x 52 mobile home, Terrace Provincial could be done for those RegistratlonNo. 19204, Serial No, TERRACE --If you are a young female between 16 Ronald Prince was 85212-2CKFL6465, located at Court, Wayne Walker found guilty of driving going to Skeena 57-3616 Larch Ave., Terrace, and 25 years, and have not yet experienced a fiat tire, was fined $25 for an of- B.C. by reason of abandonmentby while his ability to drive Sawmills. Using Keith blown a fuse or wound up with no oil in your vehicle, fense under the Liquor Harry Lester Davldson and Jean why not drop by the automotive department of was impaired and was Ave. and the level cross, Allison Davidsonand Bank of Mon- Control Act. inns at Kenney or the old treal registered chattel mortgage Northwest Community College at 7 p.m. on Thurs- fined $400, 834519 March 31, 1986 and el,it dairy won't work be- Prince Rupert Court House lien day, Aug. 14. cause there isn't enough 895474 May 9, 1986. The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, in Laszlo Nyakas was The 1971 Statesman mobile home jailed for 14 days after Ronald Prince was fin, room between the tracks may be viewed at 57-3616 Larch cooperation with NWCC and Patrick Bangs, Service Ave. Terraceup to September6, Manager at McEwan Motors, will be hosting the being found guilty Of ed $35 for an offense and the highway for a 1986. All offers to be n wrt ng under the Motor Vehicle loaded truck to stop." sent to P.O, Box 2138, New workshop titled "Get To KnowYour Car". driving while his ability Westminster, post marked not later The workshop is geared toward young women who to drive was impaired on Act, on Friday, July 18 Houlden also pointed out that the cost of than Sept. 6, 1986. have little or no experience in basic car maintenance.~ Friday, July 11 in Ter- in Terrace Provincial Done in compllanci] with require- modifying the overpass ments of Part 2 of the Residential Each participant will be encouraged to bring their race Provincial Court. Court. TenancyRegulations B.C., Regula- own car and practice changing tires, checking oil, etc. will have to be balanced tion 26, 1981, There is no charge for the workshop and space is In Terrace Provincial In Terrace Provincial against another con- Hilton Holdings Ltd., sideration: how many Box 2138, limited, so pre.registration is encouraged. For more Court, on Friday, July Court on Friday, July 18 New Westminster, information contact Kathy at the Women's Centre, 11 Bruce Anderson was Douglas Daumont was more years will the British Columbia, Sawmill remain in its Canada, 638-0228. fined $25 for having fined $20 for having present location? i • J Be prepared for those unexpected problems. possession of a narcotic, possession of a narcotic.

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 "- , Pro perty own ersblame in su ;ra!nce r ~CE -- The city the B.C; Municipal Act nmsanc" as. The law dangerous structures, or, that Diana Wood, owner' tiohed :the ClassificaiJ0fi; government is preparing against six properties allows the municipality in the case of noncom- *of a burned houseat of. his pr.operty as to inVOke Section 936 of identified as public to order the removal of pliance, to proceed with 5024 Graham Ave., h~i hazardous, sa~,ing that it the removal at the taken eare .of the struc-is OcCupied oniylb~ a: owner's expense. The tureby having it razed to grove of fruit trees mid a owners of the prope~ies the ground. Cobb stated well-worn public foot.: in question were 8zvm :thattheowners0f a fire- path. Gill (~obb explain- the opportumty to ad- d~ed house at 4942 ~lthatthe boundary be-i dress Terrace council at a' Grei$ ' .Ave., :and the tween the Legion lot.Gird public meeting held Aug... Royal Canadian Legion the Eltesco Iotco~.Id ./zot"il 1 I. ' " ' Branch 13, owners, of a ~ be clearly determ]~ bY i~ Council's action was vacant lot. with: Open vm..uaiinspection;'"and h e initiated by complaints foundatzon works at said that there w.as sOme from the public with 4718 Park Ave., were _qd.a.tmn regarding the: regard, to children play- both;'infotmed, of,;-.the,:i~i~,fringe.mentof ihe open ing zn burned-out meeting by reflstered"~/~6/iddatlon onto EItes- buildings. In addition to mail. Neither party was co's lot. Williamson.. four fire-damaged represented at the hear- stated that ~ee'company,! houses on Graham Ave., rag. would not averse~'to~!, Greig Ave. and Kalum The vacant lot at4714 removing any concrete 'i, St., two vacant lots with Park Ave., adjacent to and levelling the 'lot .if ~ open concrete works the Legion Pro.,i~y, was ordered by councilt0 dki:!!~ i were also identified•as also' on:~the list. Jimso. public hazards. WilliamsOn~representing ..... " ...... ~..- :.~::.~ ~~: ~i~..i George Vogel~ ,,owner- Eltesco,Ltd., ,'owners of. ~ Council concluded;the 4622 Graham -- Extensive fire damage of .the house at 3627 thelot, Objected to ©oun- hearing by. refelTi~::tlie ' Kalnm St. which, was .oil that a registered letter accumulate~ inf0tma- gutted by fire m January reforming him of the tion to the Planning. of this year, told council hearing was the first Committee, and a sec- that heisstillinthepro- notification he had end hearing may be cess of settling with his received about the mat- scheduled for a futui'e insurance company. Un- tar. Williamson ques- date. til an agreement is reach- ,he ,,; . cannot be demolished or City offi,,,al resigns renovated. Vogel stated that. he has been under ,. ~o.. pressure from other TERRACE -- The city working in Terrace, but sources to do something will soon be ,sc~ching I'm lookiil~, forWm-d ~to with the damaged strut- for a new superintendent the sunshine." ,- ~~. tufa, but he said that at to head the Parks and It is notclear whether tIie present time the oMy Recreation Department. McNiven'si. other pod- thing he can do is secure AI McNiven has resigned tion Of assistant adminis- the house by closing up from the position effec- trator will be filled in the theentrances. Vogelcon- tive Aug. 22 in order to immediate future. clttded by snggestin8 that take up a new job as council apprOach the in- director of Parks and surance comi>anies ruth- R.e~.eation in Vernon, Jt,ll('~J'ti%,/t, I ll,rll' . /i .... er than the property B C ,~ .,~,_~ owners for resolution of Terrace. counci! re, 18"in 5024 rehsm ~- Already r ed. the problem. • ceivedthein.f6rmatmnin On F~idayi~j.uly ~ Aid" M° Takhar' rap" an ~ administrative Te'fi'acePr°vmcml C°urt -~ ' "~ resenting Kewal Bai, memorandum, at .the Gilbert. Hachey was ! ~.~i~!~i~~~~~E owner of a fire-deranged Aug. 11 councd meeting, found gmlty of theft ~d ..... ~,~!~:~:,:~::~,:,,~,,~,,,,~,~:~,J~:.~,~~ ~:~.' .. ~ .. ~! ...... house, at 4622 Graham Aid. George, Clark, a was.jailed for 90 days ,n- ~R~l,~:~!:: ~iii~i~i~:]~~ Ave., stated that Baiis long-tennmem.berofthe termittent. , ; ,~,,~.,~!~i~ *;~,~ .... ~i~.~. facing similar.difficulties P.arks, Recreation and . * * * ..... ~~,"'~ "-' ,i::~~~ with his insurance tom- Lzbrary Committee, ex- In Te~ace Provincial ~i~" ~~k- ":~ '~:: ...... ~"~: ~ '~ puny. The fire ~curred pr..essed regret that he .Court Rita Cruzelle was ~I~ ~': ~ ~ :"~"~"...... m January of thin year, .wall no longer be work- j~¢d/':for 3 months con- .. ~1~[~":~i ~ ::i:~ ~ and in March the ground mg wzth McNzven. "The CuiTentfor false pretense level entrances were Parks and Recreation where the offence of ~!~.:,~ ~l:lt~ .: ~i~:~.~.:. boarded up, but shortly Department has become theft was committed. "': ~'~:::::~;~" l :...... "~'~" '" disappeared. "I .guess tion within the city In Terrace Provincial i~mi~' 9~ ::~:~:~!~::'~: somebody needed a government, largely Court :on Wednesday, I~r* - couple of sheets of because it has mn so July 23James 01s0n wM Nurses at Mills Memorial Hospital recently held a noon-hour rally in front of the hospital plywood," Takhar smoothly," Clark com- found guilty of commit- to call attention to the ongoing contract negotiations between the B.C. Nurses' Union remarked, mented. When asked for ring an Offense under the and the Health Labor Relations Association. Members of other local labor organizations Building inspector Gill parting remarks, McNzv. l~icome Tax Act and was. attended the demonstration In support of the nurses' position. Cobb informed council en said, "It's been nice fined $4000.

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t ] t i t| t i i [ 3 iI tl I t ...... Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 3 Health c are prOfessionals • protest lengthy negotiations

B.C. nurses have been without a contract for nearly eighteen months. At a recent Ttrrace nurses added their voices to a province-wide protest against the lack of progress demonstration In front of Mills Memorial Hospital, a local BCNU representative called on i/ In bargaining between the BCNU and the HLRA during a recent rally at Mills Memorial the HLRA to "negotiate fairly and preserve nursing in this province." Hospital. Negotiations are presently being subjected to mediation and an Industrial In- quiry. " " have to be taken, f "

Nurses hoidrally theThe HSA HLRA's is the offer same to /| IM~. W~hlPl~'J--mm.J~ • zero, one an d ["WO / ' |VV V~IIIVEII# • package offered to the /Do you have problems with picking up prescrlp- TERRA¢~I~ -- Members gesture of prot~est. This measure can only be BCNU. and the HSA has l lions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For of both the B.C. Nurses' The issues wMch are in invoked under circum- aim rP.i~t,=d it "| all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- Union (BCNU) and the dispute primarily involve stances which constitute Shelley"Psi'mar, the 1 GROCERY PICKUP perlenced and speedy Health Sciences Assocla- wages and working con- "imminent danger to life HSA steward at Mills | From Safeway lion (HSA) employed at ditions. The BCNU is or public health", and Memorial, stated recent- / 1:30 & 5:00 PM dally Mills-McmorialHospital sccking, closer parity with the HSA has countercd it ly that the union |plusS:30PM'rhurs&F continue to await the wages m other provinces, with a court appeal, represents 30 employees | ^., v$~l_00 outcome of protracted and the HLRA offer of Steve Waddell, corn- in eight professions at / UnlLI "11' contract talks in Van- zero, one and two per- munications officer for • FREE 1"O SENIORS... couver with the Health cent over three years has the HSA, said that the the local hospital. / on/y through Chime Labor Relations Asso- been rejected. Staff union is bargaining for t'a,mer said that no joe / & Safewa),. action is planned at the I sOW... ciaUon. (HLRA). As the shortages are also a mat- restoration of parity with present time. "Our 1 d~e~,,tot~ bargaining drags on, tar of concern, with tile the rest of Canada in . ,,,~.,--,,,.,..:,, members are anxtous for / Tuesda ickup for ------. .... nurses at the local BCNU claiming that its both wages andworking a settlement, but we / Wodne~dPaY AMdellvery. 638 ~5~O hospRal recently held a members have excessive conditmns. Waddell noon-hour rally to air workloads and that the stated that the 5,500 withd°n'ttheWantnegotiations,"|t° interfere / unlmo-'[] uellvery-"" their views on contract overall health care members of the HSA sne sam. | . issues, system .in B.C. is de- have fallen behind their tenoratmg due to nurs- counterparts in other w ....by gellYtheMichaelBCNU andn little the insprovince's staff vacancies hospitals, in tl~e partsthe introduction °f the c°untry of since the I ~ S~ 7~ lnere nas O~er side The Health Sciences Compensation Stabiliza- movement on e t f the bar ainin table Association is a union tion Board in 1982. o g g - representing more than "This government in- '!!sensince talks began be 50 different professions volvement has signifi- : ...... in B.C. hospitals includ- cantly distorted the labor rtLKA lne last contract ,, • "'."...... ing laboratory techn.olo- market, he said. m ' explrea...... In Marcn 1y83, i h si ,, , -.. ,...~...,:~..... ~.~ ....,. . ,-..~3~:., ana negouatlons sta lied g ....sts, p y otheraplsts, We re now about 14 l- ~il.... ">>:'::" ...... ~:~~ ...... '~ ...... d~et~t~ans, radzolo- percent behind everyone I i!~i::::~.."~i~i~i~i~i~::~::~::t,~/i~!i!ii~~ "~ '-°: m Apr, l~o. l~ouowmg . .,.a.- ...,= • ~.t..h gists, . psychologists and else, and there are I ~:~,~::~,~:~:::::::~::~:::,~::::::~,:::~':~'"~:::::::- • .?.~?~:~'>~:!::"::: :::...... :::::::::i: , ~,~~ .~.'~ '~...... :::::: :::::::::. O~ll?~ . ,u,~, ~,,,~? psychmtric nurses. The serious staff shortages in I ~:.ili::i~:.ii~:: receive~, approvm oy .~ HSA contract with the B C hospitals." Wad- ":~...... ~~:~:~:~':~*:~~*~~ ':~~*~ ...... ::~::'~:~:" percent or the provincial • " " ': ...... '~'::E~~:"~~:" ...... ':~":'::::":::~>?>':'~'"~ ...... ~ HLRA expired In March dell called the cooling- ...~=~===~=====~===~=====~=*:=.`>===*.~=>~=.~====~..===~=`=:==~:==~======~..`.==*=~`=~=:~======~====`>..==~======-~::'~:'~'~:~:.:~'~i. memoersmp,...... me talKS 1986, b ut a strike" notice" off period a " drastic I ~i~i~!i~i~:~i~i~i~~~ were...... put Into mcmauon served by the unlon. m. measure ,, ;and he added' I ~F~'~i~i~iil~::~i':!~iiiiii!iiii!i~::~~~~ ...... ~.:::::::::.:::::.>.:::::::::::>,:,:::::.,:::::::,:::::::~l~i ana an lnoustrlal enquiry t..l., was immediatel ...... ' ..:.:~,..:.,.,..:~::~ -~.:::...... ~.~'"~::"~~::::~:"+~:~:~.~:~.,::. .~ ~.... .,...,.,..~:,.,.:.,~,.~.~...... • was.. launched. Although co~nt.¢rcd with a 90-da; ~a]od°Yh#~x;~?¢~ tt~: I

StoKe notice was serveu ,, • "'" ..... , • I ...... " ...... cooling-oH penes HSA s strike mahouts I in..... JUly on ":nosp~tats union ]'m posed by Labor will be over and another mrougnout. .."u t=., . Minister Terry Segarty. province-widevote will representaz.,ves nave stated that w=thdrawal of . In July, The Rotary Club of Terrace s project was to rebuild and bring up services will not be con- ISl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I111111 I~ I to standard the Mills Memorial Hospital's Heliport. sidered, except as a last .-" " " | The new Heliport is considered to be one of the best in B.C. meeting r.ort... " Your best bet in" , alloftherequirementssetdownbytheDepartmentofTransportforsafety Pamela Pflhng, repre-_- • = I standards. sentmg the Terrace local = -- of the BCNU, said that ." ,, I]r • D p i~n~|lpO -" I The Hell-project managed by Rotarian Joe Whitney came in underbudget the recent rally at Mills "_. /,~ I i,D g i,D Ill~ ~ ¢11110 " I due to the tremendous support from local business, individuals and club Memorial was intended = "~ " -" "--"- = I members. to k.p the attention of "- I~ ~ vain[ logs = I we would like to thank the following for their donations and service: both the public and the -- -- • __ . "- hospital administration _~ ,~ RII~ nrnnfinn --I Terracelnte~i0rs- Cedar River Timber- Dept.of Highways- • -- If I • I,I ~ ~ | ~ ~ m m • m -- I Paint for flag stones Hyab Truck Cleaning of field fOCUSed on the negotla- _ I~ ~ -" I Buster Patterson- DavesPlumbing and Heating- Terrace Builders. tions..Pilling stated that ~ _ I~,,.,,~.,.kl~ ~..l~a -" l Falling of trees Directionalarrows Supplies there ~s no way of know- -_ J~ nudaUlldUIl UIIUD~ :/ StanKerr- GlacierConcrete- 0kanaganHelic0pters- mg how long the media- - = -" 1 Digging out stumps Sand and concrete Helicopter service lion and industrial en- "- _-- | John Morgan- Skeena Auto MetalShop- Terrace Pre Cut- quiry procedures will = ..... ,__ =.__ ~ l Surveying Pfiming and painting arrows Flat deck truck continue. She also con- - NOW open al our new iocallon = / Acklands Ltd,- District of Terrace- firmed that as yet there "-- .Avn....., _...... Tarries = / Chain Tuding for flag stones are no plans for a strike __. , -_. or any other job action _- -" m,)/. which would affect _._., : IR[4~ delivery of health ~r¢ _-

M.., = lAW ...... = Momo,i h--= ,= ntly N0rm's Auto Refinishing- .been appearing for work ~- i~1.4t3~1=, g.qg..qogQ "= ,n casual dress rather - ., ,v,.,-, ,,v,,-v,.,,.~ . than uniforms as a visual I~11II IIII IIIII IIII II II IIIII I! I1|1111111111111111[I ":4 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986

Has leadership Soccer reps acquired elasticity? commended Open Letter to To the editor, tion, and now denies a Don Highe, Chairman, Perhaps our City referendum on fluorida- Terrace Y.S.A. Council in Terrace can tion of our water supply My duties at the recent explain why it approved which is health-related. Soccer Academy On Van- a referendum on Sunday I think Council was couver Island has shopping, which was not right with respect to the delayed my desire to a health-related ques- Sunday shopping ques- write and commend you tion and wrong with and the excellent respect to the fluorida- organizing committee tion question. you assembled, on the. One Council member magnificent job that was

w. is talking about "leader- done in the organization To the editor, ship" with regardsto of the 1986 Interior "B" The Terrace Regional fluoridation. It seems to Championships this past Museum Society would follow that there was no June. like to thank local "leadership" on Sunday On behalf of the residents and visitors for shopping. It is either that Board of Directors of their participation in the or "leadership" has ac- this Association, please 2nd annual Riverboat quired elasticity. Terrace children play In the mounded dirt and unfinished foundations at the strike-bound accept our sincerest con- Days celebration at Frank Howard, RCMP building site. The labor dispute between local building trades and Hegge Con- struction Is midway through its third month with no resolution in sight. MichaelKelly photo gratulations and our Heritage Park. Skeena MLA gratitude for the tremen- The attendance sur- dous effort that went in- passed any previous con- to the running of this certs that have been held second annual event. I at the park. would ask that you ex- The gate receipts will tend our thanks to those be put towards restora- LCommea people .responsible for tion of the Conroy the success of the tourna- homestead building. ment .... in particular Yours sincerely, Graham Palmer and Aveline McConnell, A fireman's d,ilem-ma Richard Hassett -- we Mamie E. Kerby, were all most impressed Terrace, B.C. No indiciation of what the home looked like was with the entire weekend Keeping the troops in line evident as the dark clouds of smoke dwindled to event. w.hisps under the onslaught of the fire hoses. Charred I think Moira Barnet- Letters to the editor will be TERRACE --How the blazes do you fight a fire pieces of black wood stuck up at various sites on the considered for publication foundation and a round water heater, thoroughly son said it best when she only when signed. Please when every pedestrian within a five block radius is stated that the Terrace include your phone converging on the site to view the flames? damaged by the blaze, stood as one of the only re- number, l~he editor maining discernable objects. Youth Soccer Associa- On Wednesday, Aug. 6 the wail of fire engines tion has set a new stan- reserves the right to sounded through the city and spectators trailed a As the blaze was brought under control firemen condense and edit letters. continued to pour water onto the house next door. dard for tournament Opinions expJ:essed are quick path behind the red trucks to a smoking tomb organization, and made not necessarily those of on John's Road in Terrace. Flames sprouted up from the porch roof at various the Terrace Review. locations and a black film of smoke swept along the it extremely difficult for A black wall of smoke, rising abouve the trees into other interior associa- a hot blue sky, directed sightseers to the burning outside walls of the house. A woman was led down the road by a fireman and tions to match the first home. Youngsters pedalling bicycles merged with class organization that motor vehicles in a mad race along a dirt road off two other men. She was put into the back of an am- bulance, laid on a cot and given oxygen. The doors of was apparent at the north Eby to the fire site. A police official halted championship event. Terrace traffic short of John's Road but the pedallers veered the ambulance were closed and the firemen continued smoothly around the corner, hugging the grass sides their attempts to prevent further fire damage to the home standing next to the burnt out shell. Terrace Y.S.A., of the road to appear less inconveniently situated in through the example Review the path of moving equipment. The Thornhill and Terrace firefighting crews must be commended for their appropriate responses in all shown that weekend, A red wall of flame shot up from what was once a have done a great deal to Established May 1, 1985 standing home. Firemen dragged hoses from one side aspects of the ensuing battle especially considering the duress of their situation. They must also be given enhance the image of The Terrace Review is published of the structure to the next combating flames that youth soccer in the each Wednesday by Close.Up licked at the porch of a nearby house. l~oints for putting up with mid action interruptions Business Services Ltd. and patiently directing curiosity seekers to more ap- northern region. While Publisher: Spectators mingled at the far side of the road and we can all share in the Mark Twyford were directed back from the building by courteous propriate locations so the fire fighting teams could move about efficiently and effectively. glory of the success of Editor: firemen trying to get water trucks to strategic sites. such an event, it is the Maureen Barbour Pumper trucks emptied gallons of water into what Staff Reporter: great people of Terrace Michael Kelly appeared to be a large red portable swimming pool. who really should receive Advertising: Mike Reid, of CFTK radio, arrived on the scene early all the credit for a job 635-4339 and helped firemen with their tasks by operating a or well done, far and above 635-7840 generator pump which drew water from the pool into the call of duty! Production: hoses so the firemen could continue to douse the KIm Klmble flames. Again, it was our Office: Media personnel recorded the ensuing devastation Carrie Olson pleasure to have been a Accounting: while making efforts to stay clear of routes run by small part of the Marj Twyford fire fighting crews. festivities and we look The battle was made more difficult as a result of Second.class mail forward to the next occa- registration No. 6896. the hot, sunny weather and firemen must be com- sion when Terrace plays mended for keeping cool heads considering the job Reproduction of this paper or any per. host to a major youth tlon thereof Is prohibited without per- that had to be tended despite the unnecessary host of soccer tournament. mission of the publisher. spectators. 4535 Greig Avenue, Since the blaze occurred just outside city limits, the Keith Liddiard, Terrace, B.C. Thornhill Volunteer Fire Department was responsi- Executive Director V8G 1M7 ble for contending with the problem but back up help B.C. Youth Soccer Phone: 635-4339 was provided by a number of the Terrace fire of. Firemen battle the blaze which broke out at Lot 22 on Association ficials. John's Road last Wednesday. See story page 12. Burnaby, B.C. ' Terrace Review- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 5

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The Terrace Review asked: Should the Sande Overpass be redesigned to allow safer traffic flow?

The Riverboat Days fireworks display etched the night sky over Terrace with light on a re- cent weekend evening. The explosive tracery of bursting rockets is captured here through a rimmed exposure. Michael Kelly photo

by Frank Howard, more of this kind of Remember that power MLA -- Skeena slick, manipulative has no personality. To Benlta Chapdelalne Pat Shelchuk advertisingatthcprovin- understand what a Roy Greening Yes, I would rather Power has no per- • No, I don't think the I have a lot of mixed .sonality. Sometimes we cial level. The advertisers brilliant smile can do to feelings on the subject. see the truck drivers will take Mr. Vander us, ignore it and look for overpass should be re. gOing down Keith sgnore that truth and deslgned. It's alrlght If the traffic flow was visit out concerns about Zalm's sparkling face what is behind the smile. extended along Keith Avenue all the way to and ready smile and at- Look for the philosophy, the way It ls. However, Kalum Lake Drive power upon the in- I thlnk Hlghway 16 to Kenney it might dividual who happens to tempt to lead us citizens for the essence of the cause congestion at before crossing over into believing that that Party which Mr. Vander should be extended Highway 16. That hold office. along Kelth Avenue Highway 16 due to Upon a person's re- smile will cure. It will Zalm leads. That is what trains moving through would take the truck not. counts. and an overpass traffic out of the down tirement we tend to pay erected further west the area. I would like to attention to the truth see a clover leaf put in town core altogether. towards Prlnce Rupert. The system would be that power has no per- A bypass could be In- place at the vacant lot sonality. Perhaps this near the ICBC site with easier for operators of Fair treatment wanted troduced to dlrect traf- large motor vehicles as recognition is summed flc around the over- a truckers route Install- up in the thought that: if ed that bypasses the well. My husband is a we can't say anything Frank Howard, MLA for Skeena, has challenged pass and another truck driver and said crosslng set up around overpass. The problem good about a person Socred leader Bill Vander Zalm to clean up the ad- with that concept, there are problems ministration of the Expo Legacy Fund so that com- Kenney Street near the associated with nego- when they leave office School ~Board offices. however, is what will then,~we should say munities in, the Northwest will get fair treatment. • keep other traffic from tlating"corners on the "I believe that we in Skeena are being dis- But I feel that spot may overpass as they are nothing. eventually prove to be using the route and The abuse which was criminated against insofar as the Expo Legacy Fund causing congestion? not sloped properly. heaped upon Bill Bennett is concerned. The City of Terrace applied some too close to town as The heavy trucks the community will un- while he was Premier is months ago for an Expo Fund grant and was advised generally do not need now being turned into that Minister Hewitt would be in Terrace to discuss doubtedly expand in to come into town so it years to come. You can accolades. He has moved that application. Mayor Talstra has followed up with would make more attempts to get some response but so far has not been bypass all the major sense for the vehicles to being a near saint. cities right down to While sainthood is successful," Howard noted. to be directed along stretching it a bit, it "The District of Kitimat has likewise been San Diego if you Keith to the Skeena choose to. In Kelowna, makes the point. frustrated in its attempts to get a response. Phone Forest Products over- The other side of the calls placed by the District have not been replied to. B.C. a bridge was built pass. across Okanagan Lake coin shows every attempt There has been no formal word nor written com- so traffic would move is made by advertising munication received by the District since Jan. 13. through the down town slogans to give power a "The Village of Hazelton submitted an application core and enhance good, healthful, charis- at the end of May and has had nothing but an tourism options for matic, personality during acknowledgement sinced then. merchants but a "bot- an election. At election "I mention those above to identify the general feel- tleneck" syndrome has time the slick sloganeers ing that we are not being treated with a fair and resulted with Increas- of the advertising world equitable hand," Howard said. ed congestion of traf- sell the smile and fic and the community manipulate us into think- is now considering AmarJltPannun ing that power and per- building a bypass Yes l do, especially sonality are inseparable, along the west side of considering the recent that they are one and the Okanagan Lake to Ver- accident Involving a same thing. They are Summer Madness non. fatality on the bridge. not. AUG AUG When you drive across Witness the advertis- 13-16 SALE! 13-16 Norman Langley the bridge there seems ing that surrounded the , Half price on It is my understand- to be a confusing first election of Pierre Ing that the Sande overlap of traffic. Roland Chenard Trudeau. He was nearly tanning sessions Overpass was never in- Maybe there should be The overpass has the Messiah. His per- tended to be used as a separate crossing for been in service all sonality and his lifestyle ,20% OFF on lotions heavily as it is. trucks and commercial these years and sud- were exploited to the RELAXATION ~ SUNTANNING ~ ACCUSAGE Highway 16 was origi- vehicles west of the denly we have to con- point that many of our C.S.A. Approved J.K. Soltrcn Beds sider a new study of people believed he could nally to be extended bddge further along Monday - Saturday - 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM along Keith Avenue, Highway 16. I am the facility as a result, do no wrong. How 635.7712 joining with Highway always apprehensive it seems, of one acci- wrong we were. We were 16 In the vacinity of when meeting loaded dent. I question taken in by slick adver- Frank's Farm thereby logging trucks on the whether further ex- tising and manipulation. taking the heavy traffic overpass, especially at amination of the site Is More recently witness off the overpass. the corners. necessary. I would like the advertising glitz that to see the overall surrounded the election design and plan pro- of Brian Mulroney. posed for the bridge, Again we were led to along with an outline believe that his per- ".., a lot of of how It would affect sonaiity would be our fJ the community, before deliverance. How wrong mixed feelings ... making a declslon on we were. the subject. We are going to see 6 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986

Greenville captures all-native soccer

The Greenville Ath- to "B" side with a 4-0 letic Club enjoyed an win. The Warriors came opening round bye, then back for a berth in the scored four wins in a row final by whipping New to capture the annual Aiyansh Y.M.C.A. 5-1 Canyon City Lions all- in the "B" side final. native soccer tournament New Aiyansh was at Skeena school honored as the most grounds on B.C. Day. sportsmanlike team. The Athletics needed Melvin Wright won most overtime to pick up the valuable players kudos, win over the Kispiox and Duane Robinson Warriors. After a 4-all took the trophy for most tie at regulation time, inspirational player. Greenville pumped home The best goalie was two overtime markers to Dave Griffin, and the Duane Robinson, Mel come out with a 6-4 vic- most promising player Wright, Alex Johnson, CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE MONEY FOR YOU. tory. was Albert Stevens. Marvin Stevens, Bert On Sunday, in the Players named to the Mercer, Ken Wright, Final of "A" side in the all-star team under coach Colin Wright and lrvin Davis. !3-team, double-knock- Phillip Wilson were out series, Greenville Chuck Leeson, Earl Results of all the knocked Kispiox down Stephens, Len Guno, games, .in order, are as follows: Canyon ~ City? Lava Braves 1 Kitwan~a "B" 0; Greenville Royals 1 Sons of Kincolith 1 (Greenville advanced on The following are the scores from the Canyon City Lava Brakes 1- Kltwanga B 0 most corner kicks.) New round.robin portion of the annual River- Greenville Royals 1 -Sons of Kincolith 1 boat Days Men's SIo-pitch Softball Tour- Alyansh Braves 1 • Skeena Tigers 0 •Aiyansh Y.M.C.A. 1 nament. Kitimat Selects I - Kltwancool 0 Skeena Tigers O; lqitimat Williams Movers 9- Skeena Hotel 0 Kltimat Haisla Braves 4 - Kitwanga A 1 Selects 1 Kitwancool 0. Cedar River Timber 9 - Inn of the West 1 Canyon City 4. Glen Vowell 2 Kitimat Haisla Braves SKB Molsons 11. Tilden 7 Klsplox Warriors 4 - Greenville Royals 2 4 Kitwanga "A" 1; Can- Terrace Builders 19- Thornhlll Pub 0 Aiyansh 4,- Kltimat Selects 0 Takhar Trucking 11 - Augles 2 Greenville Athletic Club 3. yon City 4 Glen Vowell Video Pop 19. Terrace Brake and Wheel 1 Kitlmat Halsla Braves 2 2; Kispiox Warrior~ 4 Kitlmat 5 - Moons 3 Kltwancool 1 - Skeena Tigers 0 Greenville Royals 2; New Westpoint Rentals 14. Belmont Hotel 7 Kltwanga A 3 - Greenville Royals 3 Aiyansh 4 Kitimat Lundquist Loggers 8 - Terrace Loggers 0 Kitwanga B 3 - Kitlmat Selects 3 Takhar 5 - Ed's News 0 Sons of Klncollth 2 - Selects 0. Westpolnt Rentals 4-Ced6r River Timber 1 Kitlmat Haisla Braves 2 Greenville Athletics 3 Video Pop 11 • Wllilams 1 Glen Vowell 10- Kltwancool 1 Kitimat Haisla Braves 2; Ed's News 5 - Augles 2 Klsplox 3- Canyon City 0 Kitwancool l Skeena SKB Molsons 7 - Moons 4 Alyansh 1 - Greenville Athletic Club 1 Terrace Builders 14. Lundquist Loggers 3 Glen Vowell 3 - Kitwanga A 0 Tigers 0; Kitwanga "A" Skeena Hotel 15 -Terrace Brake & Wheel 3 Klncolith 2 - Kitwanga B 0 3 Greenville Royals 3 Inn of the West 12- Belmont Hotel 10 Greenville 4 - Klsplox 0 (Kitwanga advanced on Kitimat (3- Tilden 1 Alyansh 3- Glen Vowell 2 most corner kicks). Kit- Terrace Loggers 6 - Thornhill Pub 3 Canyon City 2 - Klncollth 0 Takhar 5 - Ed's News 4 Canyon City 0- Alyansh 0 wanga "B" 3 Kitimat Williams 20- Terrace Brake & Wheei 2 Selects 3 (Kitwanga ad- Cedar River 5. Belmont Hotel 4 vanced on most corner Terrace Builders 15. Terrace Loggers 0 August 5 • kicks). SKB Molsons 15- Kltimat 8 Terrace Men's SIo.pltch Leegue Takhar 12 - Augles 7 Terrace Builders 9 - SKB Molsons 7 Sons of Kincolith 2 Video Pop 4- Skeena Hotel 1 Inn of the West 10 - Augles 3 Kitimat Haisla Braves 2 Westpoint Rentals 5 - Inn of the West 0 August 6 (Kincolith advanced on Tilden 5 • Moons 3 Terrace Men's Sic.pitch League most corner kicks). Glen Augles 3- Ed's News 0 Thornhill Pub 11 - Augles 7 -. Lundqulst Loggers 4 - Thornhill Pub 4 Vowell l0 Kitwancool l; August 7 Kispiox 3 Canyon City 0; The following are the scores from the Terrace Men's SIo.pltch League Canyon City All Native Soccer Tourna- Inn of the West 12 - Thornhlll Pub 11 Greenville Athletics l ment. Augles 4. Cedar River Timber 3 New Aiyansh l (Green- ville advanced on most corner kicks). "THE SCORES ARE. Glen Vowell 3 Kit- • : , , .~ : wanga "A" 0; Kincolith ' Js sponsored + =by,. . + - : 2 Kitwanga "B" 0; Greenville Athletics 4 Kispiox 0; New Aiyansh 3 Glen Vowell 2; Canyon ...... Ins ur.anceAgencyfor City 2 Kincolith 0; Can- A. Home • .L,,. , yon City 0 New Aiyansh Other entertainment 0 (New Aiyansh advanc- B.C. Day rain failed to dampen the spirits of this ed on most corner kicks)...... youngster. She played by herself in the stands at the soc. Kispiox 5 New Aiyansh ...... cer finals while players and adult fans suffered through a l; Greenville Athletics 6 steady downpour at Skeena school grounds. Kispiox 4. Phone 638-8581 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 '7 .R.iverboat sio-pitch title goes to ?lest.point "A B.C. Day deluge went to Westpoint Ren- edge out Terrace peted in a consolation and Westpoint over Lun- the West 7.4, Eddie's failed to dampen the tals with six straight Builders 6,5. Video and series. dquist Loggers of eliminate Terrace Log- spirit of the annual wins, including a lopsid. Builders each won $400 The consolationfinal Houston.12-1. " gers 7-2, Skcena Hotel Riverboat Days men's ed 18-2 Victory over for placing third and was an all:Prince Rupert Next it was .Takhar shade Tilden 10-9 and slo-pitch softball tourna- S.K.B. Molson Wreckers fourth, affair with Eddie's News losing 6-5 to Builders Prince George Moons ment, and despite deep in the tournament final. Teams were divided downing Belmont Hotel and Williams dropping a down Terrace Brake and puddles and tons of mud The Wreckers settled for into four-team groups 12.4"to win $300.. 7-4. decision to Video Wheel 10-3. at Riverside Park, $1000 runnerup money. for round-robin action in The championship Pop. • Next it was Belmont organizers brought the the first part of the four- single elimination That set up the semi- nipping Thornhill Pub 19-team, 47-game series Semi-final games in day tournament. Follow- playoff saw Williams finals with the four re- 7-6 to set up the four- to a successful conclu- the championshipround ing this, the top I0 teams Movers and Takhar maining teams playing team-semi-finals. In sion. had Westpoint bomb went into a champion- Trucking draw byes:~for for $3800 overall. those games, Eddie's Prince George's Video slip round while the the opening round. Meanwhile, the con- bounced Skeena 12-7 The $2000 top prize Pop 17-3 and S.K.B. other nine entries corn- Scores from the first solation round saw and Belmont took out four games had Terrace Thornhill Pub drawing Moons 13-8. Builders over Kitimat the bye in their single Scores of all the 7-4, Video Pop over elimination setup. Initial round-robin games can Cedar River Timber 8-5, round results had Bel- be found in today's S.K.B. over Augies 7-6 mont knock out Inn of sports scoreboard.

i

I ~PRKRENT,~

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Tempo GL 4-Door comes equipped with all these features.' • Power Steering • Dual Power Remote Control Mirrors • AMIFM Stereo Radio • Power Locks • Power Windows • Automatic Transmission • Duraguard 5 year DRIVERS Unlimited Distance ByCORNING OPTICS Corrosion Perforation Warranty • 3 year Unlimited Distance More than fine sun- Powertrain Warranty glasses, Corning Optics • Tinted Glass presents, SERENGETI • Premium Sound System DRIVERS... featuring • Front Wheel Drive Mud bath state-of-the-art • 2.3 Litre HSC Engine When the rains came - and it was torrential at times -- SPECTRAL CONTROL • All Season Steel Belted slo-pitch softball fans"scrambled for the comfort of the high contrast photo- Tempo GL 4-Door $ 9,447 Radial Tires Extra Value Package 2,064 Paddlewheel Tavern's huge tent at Riverside Park on B.C. chromic lenses. These • 4 Wheel Fully Independent Day. Only the ball •players suffered In the championship Freight 438 Suspension unique, copper-colored game that turned Into a mud bath. 11,949 • Power Front Disc Brakes lenses automatically Automatic Transmission • Aero Quartz Halogen Headlamps -adjust to varying light Extra Value Package Savlngs 681 500 • Rear Window Defroster conditions and enhance Cash Back From Ford • Child Proof Rear Door Locks 10,835 Horseshoe tourney held contrast and visibility BOTTOM LINE PRICE • Interval Windshield Wipers while reducing eye • Electronic Digital Clock fatigue. They also block Herryl This I, e Ilmlt,d lime eller. The Heritage Park man third. more than 99% of UV horseshoe pitch was busy rays in bright sunlight. In doubles, Wideman with a two-day tourna- Truly an exciting blend ment as part of River- teamed with Joan of high technology and boat Days celebrations, Ziraldo for the win. Blair enduring style. See them TERRACE and when it was over the Davidson and Bill today at Gullett took the run- singles title went to Fred 4631 KEITH AVENUE, TERRACE, B.C. Berghauser. nerup spot, with Bjorn- Benson Optical DL5548 PHONE:635.4984 4623-2 Lakelse Ave., Phone Bell Bjornson placed son and Leon Goyette Terrace, B.C. 638-0341 CALL TOLL FREE: 1.800-772.1128 second and Joe Wide- third...... __ n__

8 Terrace Review -- Wednesdhy, August 13, 1986 . . Two world r cords for Paul Clark

Collecting gold medals wheelchair athlete, set the old record by one- speech to the Interna- From England, Clark is' getting to be a regular world records for class and-a-half seconds. tional Disabled Sports and his fellow athletes habit for 28-year-old two in the 1500 and By his third race, Federation. flew to Gothenburg, Terrace optician Paul 400-metre races. Clark had slowed down, During introductions, Sweden, where they Clark. During the last but just a little bit. He it was pointed out that started competition at u,w,:-,,l," ~¢ T,du i~la.'b won the gruelling Clark was one of five top the 10-day world dis- .. ,t~vat, ~.6.a .D t,m,,i,,~, v&t4.a, st. c,i.,,.~,,,%.*&qggl. JR, ~lP time of four added four more golds •to minutes, 27.6 seconds 5,000-metre race and performers named for abled games beginning his trophy cabinet at the was three seconds faster missed a world mark by the meet, and one of two Aug. 6. Stoke-Mandeville dis- than the old 1500 mark. only two seconds. athletes managing to Clark will be racing in abled games in England. His second effort re- His final effort came pick" up four gold the same events that he Clark also notched his suited in a 400 time of in the 800-metre race. medals. A Canadian raced in at Stoke- name in the record book one minute,• seven Once again it was gold, Wheelchair Sports Mandeville. It's quite for two of his races. The seconds. This cracked but not fast enough for a Association spokesman likely we'll see more new record. Clmk's time told us that his remarks world records for the for this race was not were well received. popular athlete. available. Paul Clark At the windup fes- Tubbers to tivities at Stoke- Minor baseball Terrace wheelchair athlete Mandeville, Clark was race from honored by giving a Eight teams compete Pri nce in double knockout The Terrace Colt Reps put Terrace on the lasted three games at the sidelines. B.C. Colt minor baseball Rupert finals in Kelowna on the Meanwhile, two weekend. straight losses to Surrey. Terrace opened with a and Coquitlam knocked to 6-3 victory over the host Prince Rupert out of the Kelowna squad. Their picture at the B.C. Bron- next game was a 12-0 loss co minor baseball finals Masset to Tsawwassen, the even- in Coquitlam. Both tual tournament chain- series featured eight If the event happens, it pions. An 8-6 loss to teams in double- would go into the record Vernon in game three knockout competition. books as the longest bathtub race in the world. Prince Rupert's Peter Marshall hopes it will happen on a good- weather day sometime' before the end of August when at least five bathtub enthusiasts will enter the water at Prince Rupert harbour and May 15 to August 30 -- Heritage Park is now open to head west to the Queen the public on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Satur- days, and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guided tours Charlotte Islands. are provided. No charge for school tours, senior Plans call for the tub- citizens or children under 6 years (with: an adult). hers to take about six or Wednesday, August 13 -- The Northwest Develop- seven hours to complete ment Education Association In Terrace is showing the the jaunt to Masset. And film "Beyond the Rift", which concerns Canadians .f working In Tanzania, at 7:30 p.m. in the Terrace they'll need calm Women's Centre. A short meeting will follow. All In- weather because Hecate terested persons are welcome. Strait storms can whip Sunday, August 17 -- Terrace Children's Festival from these waters into a frenzy 1 to 4 p.m. in the library park. It is free and fun-filled. in mere minutes. There will be balloons, face painting, a fish pond, The distance is workshop, music and clowns. Co.sponsored by the Terrace and District Arts Council, Terrace Cof- estimated at 100 miles, feehouse Society and the City of Terrace, the festival which is longer than the will go, rain or Shine. For information call 798.2535 or racing distance for the 635;3487. Nanaimo to Vancouver Wrapping ribbon through air August 30 & 31 -- The Skeena Valley Fall Fair will be summer classic. held at the Thornhill Community Hall and Grounds. A young Terrace resident Marsha Wilson, 8 years old, enjoys the fine summer weather at There will be something for everyone, Including hor- Marshall is currently a local sports field .... DanleleBerqulst photo ticulture, arts and crafts, animal shows, and competi- negotiating permission tions. All are welcome to Join the fun. from the Coast Guard Terrace Art Gallery -- An exciting show -- water- for his dream race. He'll Schulbuckland colors, oils, photography, pottery, Jewelry, Ukrainian have numerous rules and O eggs -- by a variety of local artists, in the lower level regulations for the event, Creek valuable BUCKLE UP! of the Public Library on.going until the end of August. Gallery hours:Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- but feels it will be worth fish habitat Seat belts save lives. day 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, and all the effort if the race Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. comes off. Tuesday, September 23 -- Terrace and District Marshall points out TERRACE -- Schul- Wednesday is Hospital Association's annual meeting at 8 p.m. at the that a successful first buckland Creek is Elks Hall, 2822 Tetrault Ave. Current members may renew memberships anytime before the annual race would generate in- located at the southeast meeting is convened. Those not holding a current ternational acclaim, and corner of Lakelse Lake SHIRT membership must purchase one by August 24 In order eventually provide an an- and is highly valued for i•I i~ to vote. nual event that could sockeye, coho, steel- DAY AI.Anon Family groups. Meetings for friends and possibly surpass the head, and trout. The relatives of alcoholics. Meetings are held every Mon- Nanaimo festival. grade is not too steep Men's or Ladies' day at 8 p.m. at Mills Memorial Hospital, the con- ference room in the psychiatric ward. Bathtub racers can still and the sandy to fine cotton blend The Terrace Women t e Resource Centre announces the enter the big race. Phone gravel bottom gives the dress or closure oLthe centre for the summer -- from June 29 Marshall at 627-1098 for stream good spawning until Sept. 7th. Have a good summerl more information. area capability. Also at business s the south end of Lakelse i expertly la Terrace Association for Community Living -- Is / needing advocates for handicapped people living in Did you Lake large swamps Terrace. For more information please phone Janlce at know? dominate the area to 635.9322 or Carol-Ann at 635.3940. provide reed beds for Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in TERRACE -- Beaver fish habitat. These furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly benefits help to make the meetings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and ponds help stabilize the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further Information water flows and help to nearby clearwater and call Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517or Nancy 635-5319. protect the water quality Andalas creeks into good Everyone welcome. of many small streams. fish rearing streams. II | Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 9 Seven tubs enter. Lakeise annual water race Tubs skippered by Prince Rupert took third Mark Van Herd and place in two races, while Mike Kustas shared win- fellow Rupertite Lloyd ning honors as each Etzerza had a second and placed first in two of the a third to top outside en. four Riverboat Day tries. bathtub races m Furlong Tom Halleck' also Bay Sunday. took a third-place-spot. Van Herd, in a tub Seven tubs entered this sponsored by the annual event at Lakels¢ Teamsters and Terrace Lake. Equipment, won the CFTK challenge cup, and the Terrace 'Tub Coyote Club' table race. Kustas and his tub sponsored by TERRACE -- The lynx, Ken's Marine and coyote, and muskrat, Thornhill Pub, crossed which are primarily in- the finish line first in the terior animals, are infre- Valley Oxygen Unlimited quently found in the. event, and the Far West Northwest. Fuels, plus Rod and Gun Club dash. Kustas was also a run- Thursday, nerup to Van Herd in March 13, 1987 one of the races while IT CAN+T Van Herd did likewise to GO ON Kustas in another race. Erin Mclntyre of FOREVER! King's Flooring Keith Tasa from King's Flooring in Prince George will be in Terrace Monday to Friday of next week to show new styles of carpet, linoleum and brand new decorator vinyl floor tile. You may arrangotosee samples in your own home, or at the Terrace rnldents and visitors are Invited to Kltlmat for a guided tour of It's aluminum smelter. The tour Includes a • Slumber Lodge Inn, y phoning screening of their award.winning film, "Kltlmat: A New Generation" which lasts for approximately one hour and 15 minutes, and a 45 minute guided bu~ tour of the smelter which shows their reduction, casting and wharf facilities. 635-6302 and leaving a message. Toum are conducted Monday through Friday at 12:45 and 1:30 p.m. There are no tours on weekends and statutory holidays, but special tours can be arranged for large groups If at least five days noUce Is given. While reservations for Come down and have a look... the regular tours are not required, they are recommended. If you think Industry Is boring,you might be surprised, as You'll be glad you didl Kltlmat befieves they have the best show In town. World 4530 GREIGAVE. class They're N OJ T H F+ m TERRACE,B.C. curler to ~ raczng". MOe/ORCYCLE PH: 638-1200 where everything for "Easy Riding" is compete t 0 The curling season is '" IN STOCK NOW still a couple of months away, but Prince SHOEI HELMETS ,~ GAERNEDIRT BOOTS Rupert's curling club has announced a top acquisi- RCYC LE ANSWER A TECH OFF ROAD HELMETS tion for its open cash for their first ever INVENTORY CLEARANCESALE TAURUS LEATHER JACKETS bonspiel in October. WOLFF NYLON & LEATHER World ladies cham- EVERYTHING MUST GO! pion Linda Moore and JACKETS & PANTS her rink has advised ALL TIRES, organizers they'll take SOFT LUGGAGE, CHASE HARPER & OLYMPIC part in this early season 30% OFF WINDSHIELDS. SOFT LUGGAGE event. ALL CLOTHING, Entries are now being LEATHER, ATV & MOTORCYCLE WINDSHIELDS taken from area clubs on 20% OFF GLOVES, " ~> ~'+~::+~ .'~'+ "P~ '; .:+::~ ~ :~~+ +:++×.~:~:,::: ..~++ ~"+ ,.+ ..+...... ?:" ::i.~ '~:: '+-'+~:!~':~ :::~::::+~ +~ ++: ..~ /'+.~ ~~i +:~ ~'~,m+~,~ a first-come, first-serve ALL HELMETS, + +++++ +++++ ...... ,+++++ basis. It's $200 a team, KOPLIN 007 and you must submit a 20% OFF GUN BOOTS. ~+++oo+++++°o++++:~o+:;~+++.++++++++Ni+N~+++M+++~++++~+~ +~++.++++...++.+++++++++++++;++++++++;~++++?++++~+++++++++!+++++++++++::+++++,.++++++,++ +:::::u+~;+~+::++:+~+ +++^+~: + +++~ $50 deposit. ~isBz:..++o~+% ++::'+:":/":~?::">++:+~! 4+om ...... ;++ ...... !++++++i+++++.~+~+~'~P++.+~++++ ...... ~~ + ...... ~l~:+++:++ ++ +++ +:++++++++++~~:+++ " :+++:+++.... For more information, .: +...... + ..,AND LOTS, LOTS MOREl 'ram + .... contact Rick Dunn at ~,+++~iE~]++E++++++SPECiA+~++~E+I+L+++;!e+++++SPECiAE++++++++I 624-6726 or 628-3552. AUG. 1st to 15th ONLY PARTS& YAMAHA Slghtings AUGUST OPEN TILL 9:00 PM ON FRIOAYS SERVICE TERRACE -- Cougars ON LY MON, to SAT. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM FOR HO:]L'SI~T:I~.~. st mum are rare in the Terrace area, but sightings have occurred along Highway 16 east. 0 TerraceRevlew/" ~ Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Chil n',s feat ival ,c ( an( east,... set thus Sunday t RtTE:RRACE i"

'Transmissions / * Exchange * Rebuilt Thornhdl Grocery whiCphrPJt°e:itd:;n~eoaSUre r A~oPmactrtl~*a:dePmaairr~ne & Laundromat " habitants of the castle. Your local, on the spot specialists "Kline said the card- for over 16 years • Open 7 days a week, 8 a.rn.- 11 p.m. For ttm best in maintenance or repair.,. • Fresh meat out dally board used to build the ,j ,, * Now, expanded take-out menu castles was donated by ERRACE various merchants 4419 Legion Ave., Terrace 635-6624 Thornhillacross Elementaryfrom around town. He noted 635.2600 After hours: 635.6937 that last year the con- struction crew thought the castle might blow PRO TECH ELECTRONICS KALUM ELECTRIC away when a strong gust 4519 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE Major Appllmnces: of wind sent the struc- 635-5134 Frigidaire Electrohome ture tumbling across the Complete electronlcs Westinghouse QuasarT.V. repalr servlces Sales & Service VCR library grounds. Parts Depot We service But the wind died ServlcemoStmajorbrands centre for ~'ii~ for aft makes aft makes down and the castle hung together and the festival Satellte TV systems | Kalum Electric Ltd • 32. K,,u~635.6286s,. carried on to a successful I end with approximately Everything ,l= ,~ 300 youngsters in atten- NORTHWEST dance. you need .- I'~ Kline said this year for any .... . F,~~ Steamcleaning they expect to entertain plumblng job ,.~ ~~ & Janitorial better construction ,s available at ~..~ Carpet & upholstery cleaning methods so the structure Commercial & Residential is expected to be a work Northwest Consolidated Evenings & Weekends of art. Suppy Ltd. Pltono: 8,18-8058 Volunteers at the 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635-7158 festival will be providing face painting services for youngsters which will /~ ,.,~.__ Specializing In add a lively feature to the l,f_~ ~:J ~ 4x4 and outdoor event. -., ~0; ~ Automatic Kline said last year ~)~ Transmission pieces of wood plus nails 1~ Repairs and hammers were made available to ~younggers ~North Coast Auto who then buiit a v~iety Repairs Ltd ~6~6'?r or, Terrace Kelly KIIne will be the constructor on a cardboard castle. of items at the wood working shop. There was also a hat making table TERRACE -- The Ter- games, music and puppet set up so young people TERRACE LTD. For lots o' Bargains, call race Coffee House Socie- shows. could make attire to ty is holding a children's Local resident Kelly wear and sing-a-long ses- GLASS 4711.A Keith Ave. Lots o' Cones festival in Lower Little Kline will be designing sions were also scheduled Park (behind the public and building a cardboard Knitting Ltd. so participants could Auto Glass Specialists 4730 LazelleAve., Terrace. 638-8330 library) at 1 p.m. Sun- castle in the park. Kline join together in song. day, Aug. 17. built one for the festival ICBC claims handled promptly Machin6 Knitting Specialists The celebration will last year and youngsters Foot races, three leg- Selected yarns -- 19¢1oz. run until about 4 p.m. were invited to paint the ged races and sack races 638-1166 and will feature face outside walls. The same topped off the day for I I MERCCRUISERS ~ MARINEROUTBOARDS painting, wood working, activity is planned for competitors. HAMILTON & OUTBOARDMARINER JETS Industrial 0 , HOMELIGHTLAWNMOWERS Commercial & ~,/,,--",~/ YAMAHA 3 & 4 WHEELERS Residential ..~ )~. YAMAHA POWERPRODUCTS Locomotives jump the SHINDAIWA CHAINS~WS DL No. 7550 8 POWER PRODUCTS Wiring r tracks in Terrace KEN. S MARINE Nate's Electric Nathan Wdlddell -- Electrical Contractor 4946 Greig Ave. Phone:635-2909 4931 LIzelIo Ave.,Terrace 13a.1876 TERRACE -- Shortly incident, but a fuel tank site, but he said that no am' I after midnight on the on one of the engines action was necessary as morning of August 3, was punctured, spilling the fuel drained /m- DOC'S CARTAGE about 6,500 liters of mediately into the road- AND STORAGE CO. (1984) LTD. two Canadian National diesel fuel onto the bed. B&G Agents for ,., wl UNITED Railway locomotives roadbed next to the CN communication United Van Lines ~uNrrED derailed in the CNR track, officer Kathy Markoff yards on the west side of stated that both the GROCERY ... across town or across the nat/on. Terrace while engaged in Terrace Fire Chief cause of the derailment Laundromat & Carwash 635-2728 a routine switching Clifford Best reported and an assessment of the Open 8:30.10:30 daffy 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C. operation. No injuries that the local fire depart- damage are currently 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180 In Kltlmat -- Phone 632-2544 were reported from the ment was called to the under investigation. '~b Sales and Service for Kalum. Forest District fire update ~b.i Motorcycles • Chalnsaws ..-.,----~¢" _ Madne Supplies Only one new fire was 1986 Controlled Burn More burning is st- : SUXUKI-I,- BSnowmob~ ~r reported and actioned in Program last week. A six pected to take place in the Kalum Forest hectare block of Alder the near future as ~ TERRACE A_ EQUIPMENT Distr!ct last week. slash was lit up yesterday weather conditions and _~ SALES LTD. Thls, brlngs the total in the vicinity of flre danger permit. PI~ ~----~~~ number of fires this Nalbeelah Creek in the The primary objective 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph.635-6384 season to 55. Kitimat Valley. This of controlled burns are ~ Contact "--""-~~ Fire danger through- burn is part of a research to improve forest sites out most of the district is project to find methods for reforestation, tocon- TERRACE REVIEW moderate, of reclaiming forest trol brush and to reduce Officials in the KaJum lands that have been in- fire hazard created by ~_.~35 Greig Ave., Terrace~B.C. Phone 635.4339 district commenced its vadedby brush species, loggingdebris...... Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 11 Figure skaters adopt entrepreneurial sp.irit P

A dozen youngsters gathered recently next to Terrace Totem Gulf for a fund-raising car wash. The figure skaters waSh- ed windows, hub caps and licence plates with vigor. Proceeds from the project went to the Terrace Figure Skating Club.

Marc Tessarlo lends a helping hand at a recent benefit car Daniele Berquist photos wash for the Terrace Figure Skating Club.

Many stock funds earned more than a 15% average ~' over the past ten years.

Professionally managed funds may be started for as little as $50 per month. Call or drop by our office.

t~uol

SKEENA MALL 635-2387

One of 12 volunteers who Dsnya Haselmeyer helps out at the Terrace Figure gathered next to Terrace Skating Club's benefit car wash by washing hub caps. Totem Gulf for a Saturday "It's fun", she said. carwash. Greyhound Truck brake alert issued The Insurance Cor- procedures for checking brake wear and reduce poration of B.C. is ask- their vehicles' braking braking efficiency by up goes where you want to go/ ing owners of trucks and systems. The only solu- to 50 percent, is found in commercial vehicles to tion to the situation is to self-centering double only cheek for improperly replace the units showing diaphragm spring aligned spring brake misalignment_ brakes. ICBC estimates units which can impair In additionto the vehi- that this type of unit is efficiency in the main cle operators already installed in 80 percent of contacted, the warning S braking system as well as the 100,000 heavy the parking/emergency also applies to as many vehicles it insures. O0 ontreal systems. as 10,000 unlicenced and A message has gone unregistered vehicles in The corporation's ac- out to the owners of 600 use at remote off-road tion follows a spot check GoGreyhound commercial fleets plus locations such as logging carried out by ICBC's and leave the driving to us. 14,000 small companies and mining sites. New Fleet Safety Manager, and individuals who vehicles at dealerships who found at least one operate heavy equip- may also be affected. misaligned brake unit in Greyhound BusStation • 4430 Greig Ave., Terrace. 635-3680 ment, alerting them to The misalignment, every one of the 40 ex- the hazard and outlining which can accelerate amined. .9 12 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986

Flames for e homeowners to flee :: ::••i:• i. /~ii: ¸ •

TERRACE -- With feel- need my shoes. .... iii ings of fear and confu- Cote stated thatwhen sion, Shirley Cote, along she stepped outside the with her husband Ed- Thornhill Fire Depart- mond, watched their ment had arrived. There neighbor's home burn to was about 15 firemen the ground while their plus a couple of tankers

• 2} :.,: : " .... own home was being and a van: threatened by the fiery The firemen were very blaze. quick in knowingwhat to do, she commented. by Daniele Berquist They concentrated on the burning house and "I was sitting in the the trees so that the blaze kitchen on We~inesday wouldn't spread. The (Aug. 6) when all of a firemen were very well sudden it got really organized, Cote noted. dark," reported Shirley They knew what they Cote. were doing. "At first I thought it We were asked to take was a cloud moving in." our furniture out of our Cote said she finally home as a measure of realized-"there's a fire precaution. There was next door." lots of help, Cote said. "I went into shock," About a dozen people explained Cote. Some- joined together and in thing like that is hard to about 10 minutes, the believe. Cote's possessions were Cote's daughter Olive out of the dwelling and was home at the time and safe. yelled, "George's house By this time, Cote is on fire." The daughter noted that she could see quickly called the fire the flames coming up department. We gave towards the carport. I them the address, re- thought for sure our called Cote. Lot 22 home would burn to the House at John's Road, that's just ground too, she said. A outside the city limits. tree nearby went up in Lot 22 Jerzy Henry Ziemian- flames. "The whole on John's sky's home was quickly thing was pretty scary." being consumed by fire. It seemed like minutes Road burns Minutes later, some- and the burning house body came knocking on was gutted, Cote said. It to the ,~.:~, Cote's door. A man said. was so final. the flames were coming Cote's home was well ground towards the Cote resi- insured. They are dence. You've got to get presently taking bids out of here, the man from• contractors to get said. Cote paused as she their home up again as remembered the next the porch was damaged scene. I can't leave. I by fire. have my slippers on...I The Cote's have taken a room for the present in a local motel. A new roof, ceilings, walls, carpeting, floor- ing, carport are now re- quired repairs. We need a complete overhaul. It's scary, said Cote. The Cote's have not received an estimated damage price yet. "We feel it will be pretty cost- ly," said Edmond Cote. We ieaily hope to be home soon. Their in- surance is covering the stay at the motel. The Cote's experi- enced a fire in their home a few years ago. "The first time it hits hard. The second time it's still a shock," they related. "I'm sorry that Jerzy is dead, and that so- meone else had to die too. It's all very tragic. It's hard to believe, the Cote's said. Jerzy Ziemiansky died in a head-on collision on Kalum Lake Drive short- l~,:~,~,~ :, N e ig h bo r' s ly after his home was consumed in flames. "Something ~ii~~ . home Also killed in the acci- dent was Derek William like this ~':~1~~'~] threatened Oswell of Quesnel, B.C., age 30. is hard. :. ~,~,'~'~.... by the Terrace police are ,~, -,~ presently investigating to beheve" fiery blaze both the fire and the col- lision. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 13

Master musician Ernie Sande of Terrace fiddled through a few tunes and brought smiles of appreciation from the crowd.

Musical afternoon in the park attracts over 400 people

Old favorites Toe-tapping sounds Musicians for the Moth Balls, Eric Turner (center), Jim Old-time fiddlers entertained audiences outside at Danlels (left), Bert Ljungh and Doreen Goodwin (on piano) Heritage Park. Scott Easton (back) and Jack (on guitar) played popular tunes for listeners in the park.. joined Leo Duplessles on fiddle. Other musicians for the group included Ole Elde and Rene Therrlen.

Heritage Park outdoor ..... celebration features a variety of music and entertainment

Can-Can) Terrace dance Instructor, Vicki Parvlainen (right) and her daughter Tanya, kicked up their heels In a Can-Can performance while Jason Parvlalnen (center) tap danced. Tour guide ) Arlene Renaud is one of the tour guides at Heritage Park in Terrace. She was on hand to provide Information to guests at the recent out- door celebration.

Norma Kerby photos

Old sights, new sounds CLASSIFIEDS Visitors listen to musicians and converse with one another at the park. Ted Harris was the master of ceremonies for the outdoor event. The celebration was organized by the Terrace Regional Museum Society. WORKDAY & NIGHT 14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Terrace relaxes for a Family Day in the park

TERRACE -- This year's annual Riverboat Days celebration includ- ed a "Family Day" in Lower Little Park. Hun- dreds of local people and visitors turned out to en- joy green grass, blue skies and a number of activities organized by a variety of Terrace service clubs and associations. One of the major at- tractions was the enor- mous cross-section of ethnic foods offered at the Multi-cultural association food booths. A group of very busy cooks dished up treats from around the globe, in addition to northwest native-style barbecued salmon and hamburgers. Youngsters participated in games and races, period costumes were seen everywhere, and the afternoon concluded with a concert by the Terrace Community Band.

Bonnets kept the sun from beating on bare heads.

I •

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS I roll

message the stars... '~ Your Week Ahead Horoscope ~t Forecast Period: 8/17-8/23/86

. ARIES A drama|ic event that it s your good fortune = "" Mar.21-Apr.19 to be a part of, leaves a lasting impression. " • 9 TAURUS Pay heed to the excellent advicebeing offered ~ ~t Apr. 20.May 20 bya family member. Helpful informationwill ~t be forthcoming. .V •v GEMINI You"ll find that communications flow more ~t ,~ May21.June20 easily, and you can proceed with plans for a v wonderful family get-together. ~t ,V, CANCER Distrust in how one handles financial matters , ~t June21-July 22 results in unhappy discord. Make the effort to ~ mend fences. ~t LEO A tendency to be argumentative discourages Jt ~t July 23.Aug. 22 friendly overtures. Open your mind to the ~t • opinionsofothers. = Micheal _ VIRGO Employment matters are in a pivotal stage, at " Aug. 23.S¢pt.22 Give serious thought to how and where you ; Kelly .~" would like to go. •~ LIBRA The best laid plans can go astray. Be flexible. '~ •v Sept. 23.Oct. 22 If you can't achieve in one direction, try an- ,V, photos other route. ~t SCORPIO You will probably find yourself in the public ~t " Oct.23.Nev.21 eye. Good deeds are rewarded in strange lash- ,~ ion sometimes. '~ ~t SAGITrARIUS Have the guest room ready and a roast in the & ~t Nov.22.De¢. 21 oven. You are sure to have friencb and relativ¢~ •v, stopping by. CAPRICORN Financial affairs are of concern. Important ,,~ Dec. 22.Jan. 19 piecesof information are necessaryin order to ,~ "V" complete the files. " v • AQUARIUS Tuesday s full Moon gives you a restless urge ~t Jan. 20-Feb. 1! to change the status quo. Settle controversial '~ issues and free your mind. ~t PISCES Recognize the need for improving work and .~ Feb. 19-Msr.20 health conditions. Get the body functioni.ns ~. . . properly and notice the improvement in the . : mental field. ; Blue skies ~ BERT'S DELICATESSEN and.summer , ~_ w~ ,,v¢. sun topped . , tL~t~~[~j~ ...a large variety of ~~~11~]" meats,cheeses, European

off the . .dlW]~tL-'~."W,3~7~'II.A n0velties,super . " ~F~i!, ~'.~ sandwiches,fresh salads. celebrat,on- • "~T~'~[~ We cater for large and , • • /~: ,.,'-;?~ff small parties and picnics.

] $ 4603~ParkAve. Terrace (acrossfrom the library),~ 44m Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 I~ Soccer : schedule Under 11 at Skeena N.W. Saturday, Aug. 10 • 8 a.m. Aqua vs Finning 11 I.m. N.W. Sportsman va Cedarland Saturday, Aug. 23 • 9 a.m. Aqua vs Cedarland 11 a.m. Finning vs N.W. Sportsman

Ladies' golf schedule

Aug. 14 -- Pin Round -- Better Bali Aug. 16 & 17 -- Smithers .:,.'... ~: ~ ~ p~ ~.::"'~':!. : :~ #,: Open Family Day in Lower Little Aug. 21 -- Kickers Park featured sporting Aug. Z3&24mSzndspit events and a variety of Open quality food. Aug. 28- Harvey

(~ Province of . ! British Columbia--I Ministryof AttorneyGeneral i REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS For resldengal attendance/bali hostel programs for young Bulkley Valley Days to offenders in central and nodhwestern British Columbia. The B.C Corrections Branch (Northern Region) invites submis- sions from Individuals, agencies, registered societies, or corpora- feature chairlift rides tions for the provision of- A combined 8 bed attendance program and 2 bed Terrace residents may who are accompanied by bail/short term placement program in nor- thwestern British Columbia (preferably in the be interested in visiting a parent will ride free. Smithers, Terrace or Prince Rupert areas). Smithers, Sunday, Aug. Tickets for the ride will The Corrections Branch requires a program that: 24 thrgtjgh to Tuesday, be available on site. The - provides up to a six monthprogram for each youth in the atten- Aug. 26 to take part in half hour ride up will dance program and up to two months for the short term p ace- the annual Bulkley take participants to the ment program; - allows for ongoing entry into the program; Valley Days celebra- top where they may ex- - provides counselling opportunities for personal development; tions. plore the mountain • provides opportunities for educational upgrading and advance- During Bulkley Valley meadows or get back on ment; the chair for the ride • provides program resources for family development and com- Days, 1986, Terrace munity re-entry. residents will be given an down. The contractor would be responsible for providing the faclUty opportunity to take a A barbecue will be complete with: ride up the 6000' triple held outside the Lower -all furnishings and necessary household goods; Chalet for the duration - staffing to provide approptate supervision twenty-four hours a chairlift on Hudson Bay day, seven days a week; Mountain and see the on the chair-ride hours. - food; valley from ab0ve. The Ski Smithers crew - clothing; will be there barbecuing - transportation; Ski Smithers will opeli • equipment; the chairlift to the public hamburgers, tossing • programing. on Sunday, Aug. 24, salads, and serving The contractor would be responsible for all expenses incured in Monday Aug. 25, and beverages. operating this resource. For those who would Subject to funds being made available by the legislature, the Tuesday Aug. 26 Branch is desirous of entering into a multi-year contract for up to weather permitting. like to leave the driving three years, with a start date of November 1, 1986. Rides will be available to someone else, Bidders are requested to provide the following in their submis- from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. Smithers Bus Service will sions: each day. be offering transporta- - Executive Summary; tion. A bus will depart Proposed program(s): Cost of the chair-ride (a) general program description; will be $5.00 for adults, from the Safeway park- (b) program objectives; $3.00 for Senior Citizens ing lot at 4 p.m. each (c) performance objectives; and children 7 through day, and leave from the - Proposed Program Management: :: mountain at 7 p.m. (a) management structure; 12; children 6 and under (b) management functions; -Proposed Program Operations: (a) program structure; (b) program functions; - Implementation plan and schedule; - Financial Data: (a) Operating: all facilities and equipment and their costs must be indicated. (b) Staffing: In addition to salaries, the program organization, number of people, their assignments and function(s) in the pro- gram must be stated. - Resumes for personnel to be attached. Further information will be provided at a meeting at the West Coast District Office, #101, - Courthouse, 3408 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 2N6, (638-3233), at 10:00 A.M. on August 25th, 1986. Detailed proposals should then be submitted to the above no{ed offices to arrive no later than 4:30 P.M., Monday, September 15, 1986. The submission of a proposal In response to this request shall not be construed as creatingany legal obligation whatsoever on the part of the Province of British Columbia or the Corrections Branch. Any such proposal however, may be adopted by the Corrections Branch as the basis for formal contract negotia- tions and all negotiations shall be subjecl to a written formal agreement being concluded. Proposals shall be prepared and Pat (Galr) Shelchuk (left), and Benlta Chapdelalne recent. submitted at the sole cost of the prospective 4:ontractor. ly welcomed "Class of 66" grads back to Terrace for a 20.year reunion. See story page 16. 16 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Friendship.s-rekindl.ed a't

TERRACE --The city of 30 locals there. It took not the name. good idea. Here, people Terrace had a recent awhile to get going, but Some class-mates real- got to know more about busy weekend. Along the same groups of 20 ly changed; a couple of each other and share a with the celebration of years ago clicked the scrawny, squeeky- bit of themselves thus Riverboat Days, there together and the exciting voiced guys turned out to rekindling the friend- was the re-uniting of the gossip took place. Who be handsome men. A ships of long ago. graduating Class of 1966 had moved where, who couple of the hunks Saturday morning, from Skeena Junior married who, and what turned hunkier (no Aug. 2 from 8 a.m. - 11 Senior High School. And was everyone now doing. names mentioned). a.m. there was a pancake what a busy, scarey, ex- Then the ball began roll- As for the women, a breakfast at the Happy citing weekend it was. ing and plans and com- number kept their age Gang Centre. This was mittees were on the go. well, some a bit heavier, undoubtedly the best by Benita Chapdelaine Of course, one knows a couple just as noisy turn out ever for the Terrace Contributor what it's like to get and a couple just as Senior Citizens, totalling volunteersl The Class of 66 was quiet. It's a good thing 200 plus breakfasts being The second meeting Terrace's first largest Gordie has a huge home served. was Jan. 20 at Diana graduating group, con- because as the catching Saturday night around (Stoba) McKay's and sisting of 106 students. up of gossip from the 6 p.m. at Skeena High Several meetings were consisted of seven people good old days flowed was Happy Hour and -- all women, so natural- held in preparation for about, it became quite final registration. this get together and a lot ly, it was so exciting no warm. There was also Eighty-four classmates of time and hard work one dared leave the room several pictures being and spouses and guests for fear of missing out was put in by the com- taken as the groups plus party crashers and on any juicy gossip. mittee of: Linda Bee mingled about. The wine teachers attended. At the fourth meeting and cheese event was a (Little), Flora Kerr, Pat continued on page 17 annuals andpictures Sheichuk (Gair), Danny I1[ I I II were pulled out. About Sheridan, Gordie Olson, 25 people attended. This Burga (Mehnert) Ander- Directory of was held at the home of son, Bey (Wyatt) Rick and Diane Prest Boutilier and Diana (Turner). There was a Terrace (Stoba) McKay. couple more meetings The first meeting was held and it would have held Jan. 13/86 at the been nice to have made home of Linda Bee (Lit- ToGether again are Pat (Gair) Sheichuk (left), Avril (Boyd) Churches Moroz, and Judy (Gare) Knott. up a newsletter for all tle). There was around but -- maybe next time. .~ ~ i !~,.... Friday, Aug. 1 was Sacred Heart registration from 2 p.m. Catholic Church - 6 p.m. at the Happy Mass Times: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Gang Centre. All after- Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m. noon classmates from in 4830Straume Ave. 635-2313 i 1 and out of town gathered to register. Name tags i Ii along with a bag of St, Matthew's Anglican/ souvenirs were handed Episcopal Church out to all. Posters with 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635.9019 pictures of those not at- Rector Rev. L. Stephens -- 635.5855 tending were put up on the wall, along with pic- Sunday services: 10:00 AM Class of 86 grads who gathered In Terrace are: (back row) Pete Rose, Steven Scotton, tures of actual par- I Norman Frank, Jack Philpot, Jim Olson, Norman Goodlad, John McFarland, Dale McFad- ticipants. From time to Sunday Schoo~ den, Walter Sparks, Jim MacDonald, Rlta (Talt) Easton, Ralph Trelenberg, and Gordon time came the squeals of ~U HRIST and Adult Class Olson; (4th row) Dave Piffer, Jerry Demmitt, Jim Gould, Adrienne Aurlat, Marg (Johnston) excitement as recogni- THERAN 9:45 s.m. Plffer, Richard Sacharoff, Lorne King, Bill Penner, Wilfred McKenzle and Heather Piffer; (3rd row) Vicki (Miller) Gougeon, Patsy (Shannon) Buchannan, Leona (Goodlad) Towers, tion set in. HURCH Sunday Worship. 11:00 a.m. Jane (Sheridan) DeWitt, Pat (Gair) Sheichuk, Linda (C0ntant) Mantel, Faye (Degerness) GUESSING Phone 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace arks, Judy (Keeler) Anderson, Diana (Sawicki) Lewis, Joyce (Wood) Almgren, Bey GAME BEGINS ~ yatt) Boutl;zer, Burga (Mehnert) Anderson, Terry Bennett and Dan McCabe; (2nd row) 635-5520 Rev. Michael R. Beqlman Diana (Stoba) McKay,Alice (Skoglund) Ewart, Chantal (Rinaldi) Meijer, Eileen (Parmenter) At 8 p.m. Friday night Myer, Tully (Julseth) Pellitler, Roberta (Johnston) Ekman, Brenda (Munson) Lutz, Diane there was the wine and (Daumont) Campbell, Diane (Blue) Reid, Sharlene (Lindstrom) Butler, Irene (Thorton) cheese party held at Gor- Terrace Seventh-day Adventist Church Smyth and Elaine Parmenter; (1st row) Carmel (Therlen) Sennette, Gall (Dubeau) Beggs, die and Chris Olson's Harry Houlden, Robin (Mahoney) Bender, Dan Sheridan, Loretta (Adams) Pellitler, Benlta 3306 Griffiths -- 635.3232 (Ness) Chapdelaine, Linda (Little) Bee, and Flora Kerr. Missing from the photo are Avrll place. Again, a registra- Saturday -- Sabbath School -- 9:30 a.m. (Boyd) Moroz, Judy (Gare) Knott, JagJit Sandhu, Richard Green, Jurgen Pokgrandt, and tion took place for those -- Divine Service -- 11:00 a.m. Lynn (Norrnandeau) Bowie. who couldn't make it Wednesdays -- Prayer meeting -- 7:00 p.m. from 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. There was quite a turn Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635-7642 out and from rumor, it i carried on until 4:30 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH a.m. It's amazing to be 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 638-5115 in a group of about 78 people and try to Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford remember them from 20 Sunday School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. years back. It's also a Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. shock when you find out Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m. several people have lived II in Terrace for several years, yet do not recall KNOX UNITED CHURCH seeing one another nor 4907 Lazelle Ave. recognizing them. Phone: 635-6014 Ministe~ Sunday Morning Worship: Watching the reaction Stan Bailey 10:30 AM of the people as they ar- rived was ne~atI As one walked through the door all eyes focused on them, and you could see the A TTEND guessing game. begin, and the questions of; THE CHURCH who's that, is it? etc. A time for reflection When in doubt, all eyes OF YOUR CHOICE Acquaintances of 20 years ago met recently in Terrace. Some of the representatives were would lower to the name Lynne (Normandeau) Bowie, Richard Green, Susie Green, Carl Ekman, Roberta tag and the reaction of; THIS WEEK. (Johnston) EkrnanlJIm MacDonald, Heather Piffer, Sandy Loutitt, Dave Plffer and Marg no -- really, or oh right, (Johnston) PIffer. I remember the face but II I II ,7 • Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 17 "'C.I as,s'" f 66" re,un on

Feces In the crowd Included Jim Gould, Adrienne Aurlat, John McFarland, Marg Renewing old friendships ere, back row: Pat (Galr) Shelchuk, Linda (Contant) Mantel, (Johnston) Plffer, Richard Sacharoff, Lorne King, Pat (Gair) Sheichuk, Llnda (Contant) Faye (Degerness) Sparks, Judy (Keeler) Anderson; second row: Eileen (Parmenter) Myer, Mantel, Faye (Degerness) Sparks, Chantal (Rinaldl) Mei]er, Eileen (Parmenter) Myer, Tully Tully (Julseth) Pelletler, Roberta (Johnston) Ekman, and Brenda (Munson) Lutz; front row: (Julseth) Pelletler, and Roberta (Johnston) Ekman... Danny Sheridan, Jurgen Pokran'dt and Loretta (Adams) Pelletler. continued from page 16 Eleven paid but did not Kamloops; Eileen AWARDS mills. To Jit Sandhu, a attend. The school gymn (Parmenter) Myer -- PRESENTED pair of pink flamingos, was decorated with Prince George. A toast was made for for his lawn. trophies and pictures all grads then a fantastic There was some enter- fi'om 66. The tables were Letters were received dinner was served, tainment after dinner; nicely set up and from out of town from catered by the Legion Dan McCabe is a juggler decorated. On the stage those who did not at- Ladies Auxilliary. Fol- -- has been for the past 4 Tony Demelo had set up tend. They were: lowing dinner, a number and a half years. He his stereo and speakers Pat Dolphin -- Aus- of awards were made. travelled throughout for thedance to follow. tralia; Cheryl One went to Hugh Europe, Canada and the Danny Sheridan was (Beauchamp) Kilboy -- Power -- because of his States, performing and Master of Ceremonies Fort McMurray, Alta.; lifetime, grey, crew cut he brought a lot of smiles and did a good job, just Pauline (Chretien) hair style, a Paul Bunyun and laughter throughout as he always did in SorbellO -- Fayetteville, comb. Another was pre- his entertainment. school. Our .principal, North Carolina; Dale sented to Olga Power, By 9 p.m. the dancing Ray Z/d:i4iir']as, 'Was Pruden -- Toronto, On- ~for putting up with Hugh!,: began. It started off unable to attend, tario;: Jean (Able) for so long, a bouquet of great with a modern rock however, he did Duckmanton -- Uclue. flowers. and roll. Couples were telephone a member of let, B.C.; Brigetta Van To several of the girls swinging and jiving to the committee to pass on Heek -- Hazelton; Fred -- pantyhose for their the old tunes and twistin' his best wishes to all for vande Voort -- St. Anne greatly shaped legs; to with good old Chubby their 20 year grad. de Bellevue, Quebec; Dan McCabe (one of the Checker. All that was Danny then introduc- Laural Ann (Dilly) hunks) a box of crackers; missing was the bobby ed the following Guthro -- Kamioops; to John McFarland (be- socks, puffy hairdos, teachers: Olga and Hugh Eileen (Mattwick) Sikma cause he's so handsome long skirts, baggy pants Power; May McFarland, -- Edmonton; Marthe and has never aged) -- a and horn rimmed Mrs. Nelly McFadden, (Effray) Frahm -- Delta; book on growing older. glasses. Mrs. Vesta Douglas, Doris (Bussiere) Sheldon To the Dutch committee; Several people took Mrs. Pat Zaporzan, Mrs. -- Regina, Sask.; Nico Berta Troelstra and Lin- pictures throughout the Oliver (Clifford) and Seinen -- Kalamazoo da Contant -- two wind- • ¢oatlnued on page 18" Mr. Chert Wing. Michigan; Trudy (Boyd) Williams -- Calgary; I I DISTANCE Diana (Bain) Bright -- TRAVELLERS Prince George. VACANCY Terrace teacher, Hugh Program Coordinator There were quite a few Power. Employment and Emploi et classmates who travelled I•IP Immigration Canada ImmigrationCanada Sexual Assault Centre Applications are invited .for the Temporary (6 monthe)ll from a fair distance to be mandeau) Bowie -- position to start September 15, 1986. This Is a unlonll here and we are awfully Dawson City; Jim Gould position (BCGEU). Salary $1600 to start and Includes a glad they did, for -- Surrey; Jit Sandhu -- full benefit package. without them it would be Kamloops; Peter Rose -- SKILLS FOR HIRE Qualifications Needed: no reunion. Their names Kamloops; Avril (Boyd) Students . , 1. Diploma or university degree in the field of social ser- are listed as follows: Moroz -- Kamioops; vices and extensive experience In crisis management can help and sexual assault victim assistance. Diane (Blue) Reid -- Jurgen Pokrandt -- Vic- your business ., 2. Ability to plan, organize and Implement community Charlie Lake; Irene toria; Berta (Troelsta) g educational programs. (Thornton) Smyth -- den Haan -- Victoria; 3. Ability to recruit, train and orientate volunteers. Maple Ridge; Gaff Robin (Mahoney! . Ability to deal with clients In a professional manner and ensure complete confidentiality. (Dubeau) Beggs -- Bender-- FortSt. John, Ability to Ilalse with community groups and ag0nclee. Queen Charlotte Islands; Jack Philpot -- Fort St. pa .time " l: Ability to produce monthly reports and keep complete Jim Olson -- Sandspit, John; Chantal (Renaldi) this fall. records on ell clients. Queen Charlotte Islands; Meijer -- Hudson Hope; 7. Ability to work cooperatively with a Board of Dlrec. tore. Judy (Gare) Knott -- Vicki (Miller) Gougeon 8. Knowledge of the legal system would be an asset. New Hazelton; Terry -- Quesnel; Lorne King Some of the Duties Required: Bennett•- Smithers; -- Burnaby; Steven Scot- 1. Provide twenty.four hour direct service to victims of Richard Sacharof- ton -- North Vancouver; sexual assault and/or abuse. Smithers; Marg (John- Jane (Sheridan) DeWitt 2. Provide court, hospital or police accompaniment to ston) and Dave Piffer Montrose; Tully clients when needed. 3. Provide for public speaking engagements or work. Smithers; Harry (Julseth) Pelletier -- shops on sexual assault/abuse. Houlden -- Smithers; Cranbrook; Rita (Tait) 4. Develop and maintain a core of volunteers. Pat (Shannon) Buchanan Easten -- Grande CONTACT APPLICATIONS will be received up to August 22, 1986 -- Prince George; JuOy Prairie, Alta.; Leona CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE end should be addressed to: (Keeler) Anderson -- (Goodlad) Towers -- Chalrpemon, FOR STUDENTS 635-7134 Keen House 8o¢lety, Prince George; Dan Mc- Surrey; Dianna (Sawicki) Box SLIT, Cabe -- from points Lewis- Nanaimo; Cana Ten'see, B.C. VIIG 4B6 w13= unknown; Lynne (Nor- Diane (Myers) Paulis -- I ..... ? , , .... , ..... ,. , . .

18~ TerraceRevlew -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Grad class reunites in Terrace continued from page 17 Flora Kerr's out at like to thank the follow- Sight and Sound for night. There was also a Lakelse Lake. There ing for their help in our remaining open to class picture taken. were games for the kids, celebration: develop pictures. Diana McKay's (Stoba) a water balloon toss, a Senior Citizens at the Bob Bee for making daughter, Kathy, took peanut scramble and a Happy Gang Centre for invitation and booklets. several group pictures, scavenger hunt; The the use of their facility • Gord and Chris Olson table by table. Sight and cooking was done by and putting on the pan- for the use of their home Sound stayed open quite several people. A good cake breakfast. for the wine and cheese. late to develop these. A time was had byall. Terrace Drugs for the FloraKerr for the use picture of each table was The Class of 66, would donation of toys. of her home at the lake given to each party at the for the picnic. table for a souvenier. Inn of the West, Royal Plans are already set Bank, Co-op, Terrace LAKELSE LAKE Hotel, McDonald's, Ter- • PICNIC for the 25th race and District Credit Sunday at high noon Silver Anniversary in 1991 Union, Ev's Mens' there was a picnic at Wear, for souveniers and Skeena Cellulose (Pohles) for all the photocopying. Due to the additional aging of 20 years -, a few of the grads have slowed down a bit. Most suffered from lack of sleep and aching hips and legs from dancing. But life begins at 40 so Benlta Chapdelalne (Nasa), (left) and Linda Bee (Little), many of the grads are ex- Joined In the celebration. pected to be in shape by the time the silver an- niyersary rolls around. It was exciting, and a memorable weekend. Be- ing with friends from 20 years back is a gift. Who would ever think that we could all be together again? A few were unable to make it and a couple • of •classmates have passed on to another world, but I'm sure they were in everyone's thpughts. •Already plans, a~e on the go 'for the 25th' Silver The water balloon toss contest was introduced to picnic participants. Anniversary in 1991. "Keep in mind that I'm only getting the minimum wage...!",

;nln"7 ¢'cczce ZT; e:to y F ine Dining , lliinnl ,n quiet surroundings. 5:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. 4620 LAKELSE AVE. 638-8141 A touch of GIM'S fine dining ~ RESTAURANT Lynn (Normadeau) Bowls of Dawson City in the Yukon, Take-Out Service Chinese Smorgasbord was the grad representative who travelled the farthest. Open 7 days a week Monday to Fdday . Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m.. 11 p.m. Weekdays 11 a.m.. 12 p.m. Frl. & Sat. Fdday to Sunday u 4.10 p.m. Sun. & Holidays Dinner: 5 • 8 p.m. ~,

¢q 4644 Lazelle Ave., Terra( 4643 Park Ave. 635-6111

4717 LAKELSE AVE DONUT NEXT TO SKEENA MALL Ole's Place FACTORY Lakelsa Lake :D !j! Q FACTORY Sunday Smorgasbord -5 to 9 p.m. Donuts, Sandwiches, Muffins, Cakes, for Family Dining Ice cream, coffee, tea, for reservations'. PH: 798-2231 Hot chocolate, Milk, Pop. Visit our OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Nelolhbourhood Pub soonl

Specializing in Chinese For rent Cuisine and Canadian Dishes S45OpER WEEK 4006 GrelgAve., For Tske-Out Daniel Grey Sheridan, still Terrace, B.C. Ph. 635-6184 slim and trim 20 years later. Diana (Sawlckl) Lewis of Nanaimo, arrived for the reunion. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 19

: ,..

sponsored by Video Station ' 'Video Views in the Skeena Marl by Patrick Mclntyre & Philip Musselman

Video Views is basically a movie review article Summer Rental (PG): Rating ,, based on the "Four Star" method of rating Watching Summer Rental was much like eating a movies (four stars being great, three being good, pancake breakfast. Although the film was sweetened tWO being fair, and one star being poor). by the talents of John Candy and newcomer, Jenifer Chester, it is still just as plain and boring as a plate of fried dough. The script is uninspired and too predictable. Patrick Mclntyre Everyone in the film seems eager to keep the movie Annie'Hall (PG): Rating,,,, rolling, but all they succeed in doing is keeping the Woody Alien's Academy award-winning comedy film from upsetting our stomachs. is about a relationship that is doomed from the mo- ment the Allen character was born. This story is told in a storybook fashion, which Philip.Musselman allows breaks within the film so as to let Woody Allen talk to the viewer(s). Annie Hall is enjoyable, Alien (R): Rating,,, real, and one of Woody Allen's best films. Alien is a fine movie which (:reates an effective en- vironment and attempts to use it to its full potential. Kiss of the Spiderwoman (PG-I$): Rating,, ,k Sci-fi movies usually, if done correctly, will cap- This is a story of two prisoners from different ture their audiences in an imaginative situation that worlds, who must share a prison cell. seems to be very new. One of the prisoners is a communist rebel and the Alien does not use a totally original idea, but it other is a homosexual window dresser. Each of the does weave a nice web of intrigue. prisoners holds on to something in order to help them Generally, the whole effect was quite pleasing, but keep their sanity; the communist treasures his ideals, I did wish that character development was more of a while the homosexual shares his memories of a Nazi priority; one usually becomes more concerned about propaganda film. someone that they feel they know. Denis Frost has done extremely well with his 15 month Although this film was nominated at the Academy Logically, character development does seem old steer Muffy who will be auctioned during the Skeena Awards, I felt the ending was merely tacked on for useless for doomed characters, but then again if an Valley Fall Fair on Sunday, Aug. 31 at 12 noon in the horse cheap irony. show ring at the Thornhill Community Grounds. actor acts more to achieve a developed roll usually Danlele Berqulst photo Mishima (R): Rating,,,, the overall image is stronger. Mishima is the autobiography of Yukio Mishima, Alien is vivid and the special effects are very pro- one of Japan's most respected writers. fessional. This film documents his background by showing Volunteers (PG): Rating, both scenes of his life and his works in a collage of I was very disappointed in Volunteers because of images. its ineffectiveness as a comedy, even with the talents Not only are these images effective but they also of John Candy and Tom Hanks. create a better understanding of Mishima's life. This The film isn't terrible, but the great potential that film definitely has a completeness about it which this movie has is just not harvested. makes the viewer feel well informed about Yukio Just imagine a situation where over-privileged Mishima without an ineffective series of flashbacks. university graduates join the peace corps to help underprivileged people, the possibilities are almost endless. Yet, this film gives us a drab situation which Students receive almost seems insulting to our intelligence. I admit that there are some good ideas that are us- honors standing ed but it almost seems like a sin to limit such a limitless situation to this simplicity. TERRACE --Bill L. Hardeep Hundial, Jas- St. Eimos Fire (PG-13): Rating,,, Y2 Sturn, Principal of vinder Kandola, Barry St. Elmos Fire is another one of those teenager Caledonia Senior Secon- Kilgren, Blair Kuzyk, movies which deals with youth and the problems that dary School, is pleased Steven Larson, Lori they sometimes face. to announce that the McGinlay, Patrick In an almost over-indulging manner, similar to following students have Mclntyre, Henri Mi- soap operas, the problems seem too large, but the ex- satisfied British Colum- chaud, Shamsher Pan- tremities create more impact. After 30 minutes bia graduation require- nun, Valerie Philpot, everything seems very real for the presented situation ments, with Honors David Power, Marian and a sense of style is evident. standing as of June 30, Rapso, David Rozee, The extremities no longer appear so extreme and the characters no longer seem unaware of their dilem- 1986: Vince Siemens, Michele Padicipantslntherecent Riverboat Days celebratlonsin Linda Bakker, Gorette Smith, Natalie Soares, mas. The film presents its characters with a reality Terrace. Barbosa, Steven Basa- Carolyn Stephens, John that suggests that the circle of friends can no longer raba, Lisa Bland, Car- Strangway, Jacqueline party their troubles away. mie Cameron, Tammy Sturn, Leona Tank; Effective messages and powerful imagery make St. AUGUST CAR & TRUCKSALE Cathers, Kirk Erstling, Jenine Taron, Krista Elmos Fire a sure thing. 10% Discount on all units Hester Flewin, Thomas Tycho, Rodger Vander purchased for Cash. No Trade Gagnon, Michelle Gie- Kwaak, Anne-Marie TRUCKS selman, Heather Green- Vantol, Brent Volk, 1984 Chevrolet 314 ton 4x4, blue ing, Stephen Gregg, Kyra Williston, Linda 1981 GMC Suburban 9.passenger, blue Yip, Paul Yip and Alex- Where it's at.., 1980 GMC Van, Deluxe Unit ander Ziemianski. 1980 Chevrolet Suburban, 9.passenger 1979 GMC 1/2 ton, canopy, green Hatchery promotes 1979 International Scout 4x4, orange fish fry To obtain Honors 1978 Dodge 112 ton, green standing, the student 1978 Ford Van, 9.passenger, grey TERRACE -- Howe must have a "B" or Enterlainment 1976 GMC 4x4, 3/4 ton, green Creek, in the District of higher average in English this 1976 GMC 4x4 with canopy, brown 1976 Toyota Landcruiser 4x4, blue Terrace, has a small If(ME), English 12 or Week: 1976 GMC Van, camperlzed population of introduced English 12(ME), Social 1978 GMC Window Van, white brook trout, butsalmon, Studies 11, Physical A guide to 1975 International 1 ton, duals, flatdeck which once used the Education 1I, six other Terrace's 1975 Chevrolet Van, camperlzed, red stream are blocked by provincially authorized night life -- 1975 Ford S Cab, 314 ton, canopy, blue 1974 GMC Van, blue the outfall at the Cana- courses, three of which the "who where and CARS dian National Railway must be numbered 12, when'; for 1981 AMC 2.door, white tracks. Consumer Education entertainment. 1980 Pontiac Trans Am, black A small Salmonid 9/10 or Consumer 1980 Chevrolet Mallbu station wagon, maroon Enhancement Project Education 11 or Con- 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 2.door, white Northern Connie & Terry 1978 Mercury Zephyr, 4.door, blue hatchery is operated at a sumer Education 12 plus 1978 Oldsmobile Omega, 2-door, brown natural spring towards one other course Motor Country Western Singers RECREATION VEHICLES the end of Eby Street just numbered 11 or 12. A 1982 Sportsman Camperette before the bench. "B" is equal to 73 per- Inn 10' Vanguard, 10' Camper 8' Cascade Camper Fry from this hatchery cent or higher, an "A" is This week's Saturday Jam are used in the Symoetz equal to 86 percent or 4 to 7 p.m. REUM MOTORSLTD., 4521 Lakolse Ave., Terrace River, Thornhill Creek, higher. There were 215 feature: Bring an Instrument/ Phone 635-2655 0uler L~n. No. O~IS, Box 72S,.. and other local streams, students eligible. • 20 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Local youths to ,debate topics in historic Senate chambers They are both looking Terrace reps forward to an exciting and educational week, Ottawa bound and they hope to repre- sent northern B.C. as TERRACE--Two local well as they are able to.. youths, Bruce Hallsor and Scan Vanderfluit, Funds will be attending this year's session of the Na- awarded tional Youth Parliament (NYP) in Ottawa. Approximately 73 From Aug. 24 to 27, health research projects, they will sit in the including 32 renewals of historic and prestigious previously funded Senate chambers, and studies, will share debate topics ranging $$1,743,523 in lottery from native land claims funds. to communists in Bruce Hallsor Sean Vanderfluit More than $26 million Nicaragua. in lottery proceeds have been awarded to support This is the fifth session Vanderfluit, who will any federal bill must of the National Youth 'research in B.C. since the sit as a private member, pass. program began in 1978. Parliament, which has will not be required to The Government can- been organized by the The largest award vote along 'party lines', not fall if a bill is made by the Foundation various provincial youth and will be free, defeated, and the parliaments as a way of in this series went to wherever he is sitting, to speaker will not accept Carol Wilcox of the getting together and voice his opinion on any any motions of non- sharing ideas. Greater Victoria Hos- Look who's back in town side of the legislation. confidence in the govern- pital Society. Her Unlike the B.C. Youth ment, so at least Hallor's AmarJlt Pannun is working In Terrace for the summer as a Parliament (BCYP), the Hallsor on the other $52,195 study will com- student placement officer for the Canada Employment position is safe,if not his pare the health and living Centre for Students. She is Involved in finding work for National Youth Parlia- hand, is one of the eight legislation. high school and post secondary students In the com- ment does not legislate cabinet Ministers, and skills of formerly institu- munlty. Pannun has completed her third year at the service projects for will be presenting legisla- During the week, tionalized mentally University of British Columbia and will be going back to young people; but like tion along with his other Vanderfluit and .Hallsor handicapped persons school in September to finish her fourth year re. before and after com- qulrements for a Bachelor of Science degree. She enjoys BCYP, the NYP's legis- cabinet coliegues. He is will also have the oppor- her studies which Include a major in bio-psychology, a lation is reviewed by the the Minister of Indian tunity to meet many of munity integration. study of the central nervous system. Pannun is planning federal cabinet ministers and Northern Affairs, the people who par- for a career in medicine, specializing in the neuro-sclence responsible for each area and will be trying to ticipate in the decision Did you field. of discussion. guide his legislation, a making in Ottawa. As know? bill concerning native well, they will take some land claims, through all time out to see the many TERRACE --. Bats three readings, and the attractions of Ottawa migrate to warmer Country music -z be aired committee stageswhich and Hull. climates in the winter.

, in the .Bulkley Valley .... ~ " ~

Skeena Broadcasters, during the evening. excellent throughout and a division of Okanagan Executive Vice-Presi- no doubt played a sig- Skeena Group Limited, dent for Skeena Broad- nificant part in the Com- announced today the casters, Bryan Edwards, mission's decision". CRTC approval of its said, "I am delighted Edwards added his license application to with the Commission's company is committed to provide FM stereo ser- approval. We have been providing CJFW-FM to

vice to Smithers, involved in the process the Bulkley Valley and I" Houston and Burns of gaining licenses for Lakes District in the .- /f Lake. the area for over five shortest time possible. The approval was years now and today's He said required equip- granted by the Canadi- announcement means we ment will be ordered an Radio-Television can begin full regional within 14 days and con- and Telecommunications coverage of the North- struction of transmitter Commission after a west. Community sup- sites would begin upon public hearing held in port in the area has been delivery. Vancouver last month. The new licenses will allow Skeena Broad- casters to broadcast CJFW-FM to the Bulk- Icy Valley and Lakes District. CJFW-FM is a regional radio service which has been serving Is the stork about to visit you? the Queen Charlotte Islands, Prince Rupert, Let everyone know about the happy Terrace and Kitimat event by having it printed in the Review. since December of 1983. Forms are available at the hospital. The station provides its listeners with a country Greg and Teena Scott are happy to announce the music format during the arrival of their son, Tyler, on July 25, 1986 at 2 daytime hours and has a.m., weighing 8 Ibs. 2 ozs. specialty programming Pat and Brian Grue of Stewart, B.C., are happy to announce the arrival of Kyra Jess on July 30, 1986, weighing 7 Ibs. 14 Snakes ozs. Kyra is a little sister for Waylon. TERRACE -- The Garter Snake is found on " 4 ") warm, southfaring rocky 24-hour Phone • * i'¢ • sites such as Terrace Mountain, Kitsumkalum (.604)635-4080 Mountain, and coarse, People had to look over their shoulder to take In all of the Skeena Mall rocky till in the Kit- action at Lower Little Park during the recent Family Day Member of AFS Wire Service sumkalum Valley. of fun. Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August i 3, 1986 21

MARVIN - " . " " " " .BY TOM ARMSTRONG .-MY SON BENJAMIN -. ~ -- SO ~ I .~ (- ESPECIALLY AFTEI~ I ~s A .~,_~/ I ~SMV ! ~1 I . :"~. ~ HIS OP.ANDPAI~ENTSI

L\ CHILD J/ j ,~ /'...~.'%.. . J . ~1. ~ . ,. ~ [ , ,~ (r~ .u~OVEp. .FOp_./

B.C. BY JOHNNY HART

Ho~ Fe..ATH~ WHAT T'~E~O~_,N~ oF A d~ ~E~C~ _ ' f~C~ASU~' sr~ IF~..p HI~ PILLOWWIT'H,

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1 A Wednesday Smile SALLY FORTH BY GREG HOWARD Irene Morrison of Terrace and her son, Gregory, 2 years old, wait for swimming lessons to begin. C~fflLO~ OF i °~ ;he n-tuber o~'ln~r~p~on5 I~rdaw.a pov/erful voice r"-'---,c"~ , ~O~.'~e,~b, iec,i'ed +O dm'h~ sy~hes|Zer SayS: ! : ,t d.~ m~,,

OFFICE• " : ' ~ 6~ql "

Pe5~'Con~oller", ~r , E=~,,,-~_~& etlr"~rl.,,

"[,ooks like we have permanenlly Iosl our pielure."

_ ..... -- . ------i I Specializing in: 4x4Repairs and Automatic Transmissions ~ Terrace Interiors Ltd. , I Exterior and interior paints I NORTHCOASTREPAIRLTD. Armstrong flooring. Harding carpets i AUTO Sunworthy wallpaper ' ! 3220 Ri;ver Drive, Terrace, B.C. 635-6967~ . 3~,no

• "'All the supplies you need" I 4610 Lazelle Ave. .Terrace i ~-~ELROD f 635-6600 ' I /.,IAT A 1 [ h~ARCH EIGHT IN~IPE VE Weekly Crossword .,I IRTY l| A~..~ CLEAH LIF'.F t ACROSS LASTWEEK'SSOLUTION 7 Dinnerdrink I 1 Slender ~_~l~_ls. ~ , ~ ,,,,-,=,oo I 5 Love to excess 9 Go by horseback ~M E NBL'OGllL-__.&_._V_A__ 11 Location I

11 Teeter 'M~A'I~'R. O.WllS;.C 0 R E" 1415 CIoseF°rmerlYl I 13 Add llavor B~'~.p~E.R_I 18 Thlee.loedsloth 16 Four.loCaesa~ .HA.TS-T_.Q,R=P--B~SA_-E.E_~ 21 Moderntilleof i 17 Dines b'~ ~IS.K!LLP_IM .A_'T~ address 19 Chemicalending "p'R'6BiE-;~in~ 8 AT E, 22 Weird I 20 Rhythm , 1.U~.lll_D..'~l 24 Silly I 23 _Grande ~M ~U~I~E~ ~ ~ 2~ A I ~o~li~ ~n~n. Pelu Indian ,~~'L~'I"-R *OlO,l~l |,& F ~E D~ 2~ U ~On l I I 25 Olherwise 30 Whllketed Texas_ I p I~ Chinese Pagoda 34 Prove J 1 Ox 54 Soothe 36 Teulonlc god 35 Flsl 55 Those 37 Assistant I 39 Curved molding 56 Pierce 38 Nourish I FREDBASSET BY ALEX GRAHAM 40 English drink 41 LollAngeles: fam. 43 Great Lake DOWN 42 Margins I 44 Bewrong 1 Three:It. 45 Existed 45 Thin nail 2 Belonglngtohlm 48 National research J 146 OI:Sp, 3 _ Lupine org.tinit. m Checked 4 More recent 50 Grain | Spurred ' 5 Twist facts 51 KingolJudah I s~ Unfettered 6 Poems 52 Debutante:abbr. i I ''~~ ".21 E~'~O -~ "~-~-~- I lm c::~'-" 0 ' H~[ -- 31 .... z:~ ~ ~,"r-~ I 2 3 I ll

I 1 I ll I _ _ _ I 1 I 22 I 24 • I I 1 I ANDY CAPP BY REGGIE SMYTHE i I 211 I 29 I 3S BEEN ON ATh~E ) HIM IN RORA ~. BYALL/~EANCJ, I| AHD SHE'S GOTA 1-[4BIT I . AC.~IN ABOUT r.o~l~=^ o=T. ~ BUTZ'LL" ~. -. OFLETnN~ITGO. I -/ 43 ~URARRF.ARS- ) ~_'~.~'='='" "J1;~xff CHARI3E } L---TTO HER HF.AI~! I 1 I 1 1 I 5t I i I I I 1 I __J_ 1 I • '19R6Daily M~l,OeNe*$p4pefs Lid [] IIEI~_.~ " __ -- V "~LL ____..,~ lllllllllllll llllll n O~Sl D~, N,,ws Amp~*¢,tSvn~llf41,= 22 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, August 13, 1986

Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Pets ...... 16 -- ii~Ji,JiH it;ill-- Announcements ...... 2 Legal notices ...... 35 Property ...... 33 Apartments ...... 19 Livestock ...... 16 181/e' welded aluminum Real Estate ...... 33 For lease or rent:bodyshop river boat, built by Marlenex Aulo: Cars ...... 25 Lost &Found ...... 7 Recreational Vehicles ...... 29 FOR RENT Trucks ...... 26 Machinery ...... 21 with spray booth and air In Prince Rupert in 1982. 3" Rentals...... 19 1, 2 & 3 bdnn. apts. compressor. Approx. 1500 'V' bottom, built-in tanks Boats ...... 20 Marine ...... 20 Room & Board ...... 19 sq. ft., large parking area. Business Opportunities ...... 12 Memorial notes ...... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) ...... 17 * Laundry facilities and soft top. 115 hp Business Personals ....- ..... 10 * Balconies Ph. days 635-2655 or eves. Evlnrude ('75) with Jet, also Misc. for sale ...... 8 Snowmobiles ...... 28 798-2528. tfno Cars ...... 25 Mobile,Homes ...... 32 Thank-you notes ..~....,... 6 * 2 blks from downtown comes with original bottom Employment Opportunities... 11 Motorcycles ...... 27 Trucks ...... 26 * Rents start at $298 end, as well as trailer. Ask- Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... 3 * References required Quiet, clean 2 bdrm. duplex Ing $7700. Ph. 635-6287. Volunteer Opportunities ..... 14 In Thornhlll. Small pet OK. Found ...... 7 Obituaries ...... 5 Wanted Misc.' ...... 9 Ph. 638-1507 or 635.5224 Ig20p For Rent Misc...... 19 Opportunities: $2611mo. with $100 deposit. Wanted to Rent ...... 18 638-8398. 9/3c For Sale Misc...... : ..... 8 Volunteer ...... t4 Work Wanted ...... 15 Garage Sales ...... -... 17 Business ...... 12 Yard Sales ...... 17 Ideal 4.bedroom upstairs Homes for Rent ...... 19 Employment...... 11 home with separate an. 4 bdrm. house, available Homes for Sale ...... 33 Sept. 1. Refs. req'd. Ph. 1984 Honda Prelude In ex- Personal ...... 1 trance. On acreage, 1250 sq. cel. cond. Asking $~11,500. ft., electric heat with 635-9433. 8/27p I I Ph. 847-2257 durlRg the day backup wood. RSF energy or 8474689 eves.• :. 8/20p heat. $450 per month plus deposit. Phone 635-6974 be- Classifieds make 1978 LeMans, good running Middle-aged gentleman, tween 6 and 9 p.m. 8/13p condition..Many new parts. new to Prince Rupert, would Lost: 1 grey and white Moving Out sale: Aug. 15, 10 quick sales $850 abe• 638-8398. 8/20c like male company on occa- female kitten about 4 wke. a.m. to 4 p.m. Includes: like- sions. Write, giving phone old In the Lazelle and Ken- new Mofflt 30" also. range, number and address to File nay area. Please phone chesterfield and chair, tub 4, clo Terrace Review, 4535 638.1876. 8/20nc chair, and many smaller Craig Ave., Terrace, B.C. Items. 3820 Weetvlew Dr., V8G 1M7. 1011p Terrace• Ph. 638-0646. 8/13p

Hay for sale. We will deliver. Ph. 846-5546 after 5 p.m. Kalum Family Day Care has 9/24 19For Rent l openings. Fenced yard, Beer and Wine: Is easy to pets and toys. Ages make and you can save lots 3.bedroom townhouses, newborn to 12 years. Full- of money with the revolu- and 1, 2 and 3 bdrm. apart- time, part.time or drop-in tionary new Mini-Pub ments, close to downtown. available. Phone 638-8429 System. For beer and wine Frldge and stove. or 638.8398. tfnc kits and concentrates, call References required. Phone 638-1891 eves. 8/13p 635-9593 or 635.7592. tfn Notice to Hazel Culver:. Excellent downtown retail Household goods abandon- Make big money selling your recipes. Join the Island space located at Terraoe's ed at 4631 Davis Avenue In busiest intersection. For in- Terrace, B.C. will be sold for Recipe Club. For more Irffor- ,nation, phone 632.2278, ask formation, call G. McCon- storage fees on August 22, nell or M. Kerr at Sight and 1986 unless claimed at 4626 for Anne. 8/23p Davis Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Sound, 635-5333. tfnc Phone 635-2444. 8/13c 1 double bed and matching 2 chests of drawers; 1 Hur-i I and,2 Izdmn. apartments rlcane wood stove; 1 fold, on Brauns:lsland. Special away. couch bed; 1 Minolta rates for seniors and XDII camera with 1.4 lens; 1 students. Some furniture Minolta 28am lens; 1 available if needed. Ph. 6354054 or 635-3583. tfn Thank you to the Regional Mlnolta 100mm Macro lens; District of Kltlmat-Stlklne 1 sewing machlng; 3-part Deluxe 2 bdrm. townhouse. for the use of a truck for the teak wall unit. Phone Frldge, stove, drapes, patio. Elks and CaRP float In the 635-6367. 8/13p $450 per me. Ph. 635-7191 Riverboat Days parade. Yamaha Music School, the weekdays, 9 to 5. tfnc Special thanks to the driver, complete music education One Igo. attractive 1 bdrm. Daryl Bjorgaard. Both were program. Piano, guitar, suite with balcony. F/place, greatlyappreclated. 8/13p theory - 4 yrs. of age and up. large yard, frldge and stove Classes begin Sept. 8, and Included. $4001mo. On are filling rapidly. Limited Queeneway. For appt. to space still avail. In most view, ph. 635.2837. 8/13p WANTED--" beginner groups. Rental pianos available. Sight & For rent or lease, 1800 sq. ft. 'Experienced' Sound, Skeena Mall. shop or store space on 6354948, 913c Craig Ave• Fenced storage Newspaper area and parking. Ph. Advertising 635-2655. tfnc Salesperson House for rent on about % for the acres of land, centrally Terrace, Kltimat Will babysit In my home located, recently renovat'ed. and Smithers Monday to Friday, day or Includes frldge and electric areas night, on Laurel Street In stove• Avail. lamed, at Thornhlll. Price negotiable. moderate rent to accept- Ph. 638.85~3. 9/24 able tenant. Ideal for pet Photography Skills owner. Ph. 638-1161, ask for and/or Dee, or 638-1678 eves. 8/13p Writing Experience Attractive, clean, warm, an asset heavily Insulated, energy- German Shepherd puppies efficient, recently dec- Phone 635-7840 for sale, CKC reg'd, health crated 2 bdrm. home. Gas and hip guaranteed. heat, close to schools, for more information Parents may be seen. First town. Fenced backyard. shots given, wormed, ready Reaponable. Ph. 635-5364. J to go. 635-4084. 8/13p 8/20p

.,..-...-...... -.-..•-....•-•-.-•-...... ,;. ;,• ...•.• ...... •...... •..;.-.;.;.;. ;.;.;.;.;.." .;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. ;.;.;*;.;.;*-, :::.%o , " THE COACHMAN :"::'..'%, A PARTMENTS Classified Ads: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. iii! 1 & 2 bedroom apartments As a public service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share something with the available on the bench in Terrace. community (e.g., rides, child care, free Items). In addition, there wll/be no charge for "Lost and Found" or for ii! ads placed by Individuals seeking work. iiii Clean, affordab!e suites to suit all Rates: Non display, per Issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. li (including families). Display. per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. ii~:: TO VIEW PLEASE CALL Terms:Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. • Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 !ii 635-3618 TFN iii:i .~i!:::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:.:.:~:~:.:.:.:.:.~.~:::::~:::::::::::::::~:::~:~:~:;:.:;:;:.:.:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:.:~;i!i