Legislative Library, , , .. OT Parliament Buildings, 0 • .~,i~ ~ , - • " . ° Victoria, B.C. V8V lX4

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t WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1989 • , .:. Q

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I I I II I • Process begins for maintenance 7" yard to move out of town .... >/ L A public hearing held by the yard will be laid out by the gravelpit from the public's view Regional District of Kitimat- Ministry of Highways, but Scott and this wouldn't change. He Stikine last week attracted only says it will be located on Crown said the only points where even a five Thornhill residents. The is-. land well south of four homes in • portion of the pit can be seen is sue was•the relocation of the the area, entering the highway from the area of the Copper highway maintenance shops about 800 feet west of those River bridge and for a "fraction from Park Ave. in Terrace to a same homes. As far as noise is of a second" while passing the site on the south side of Hwy.: 16 concerned, the asphalt plant and entrance to the Copper River just outside the eastern boun- rock crusher have been in opera- logging road. He added that the dary of Thornhill. tion for some time without any maintenance yard would be lo- All but onelof the :residents •complaint, says Scott,. and the cated well above the level of the who came to the h~g live irt location of the maintenance highway about a half mile west the area •of Creech*and Laurier yard .will be about 100 feet of the. gravel pit. It will be Streets, and as the evening meet- above and South of the homes. invisible to the travelling public. ing progressed, their objections Scott Says no chemicals are Scott says there is a need to quieted as their questioas were used in~ producting asphalt and relocate the maintenance yard, answered by North Coast Road that properly run asphalt plants partly .beCause the owner.- Maintenance officials. •.. • do not pose an. environmental B.C. Buildings: Corp.- has The primary concerns for problem. He adds that the plant, allowed it to "'run down" in the neighboring reside,ts were ac- located east of: Thornhill, is not past 10 yea~., He ex.p.lains, that Preparing a message for the future, city Purchasing Agent cess rodtes tO thestte, noise and fitted wi~ latest-equipment but BCBC w~ irtteresteo.mretoca, t- Schel_ ..... FJaagesund and,. Director. . .of Engineering Stew chemical polluti0ii~andth~'aesE ?it is similar t0 plants found i¢ .~&~ey~grd,~:~e~¢of~hen/i:~,~v~e~ ~~r met Terrace Reviewtime thetic appearance of the area;"l downtown.~cgqy& and vic- hzghways ~ ano. ~. orlage -,,')----'' -- ...... e ...... ght-inch PVC water main. ..~.~z~.,, ,,,..,,,~ ~, ,,,,,,t ,, :x4~,,v. 16 ~ toria~. ~;,Ri~fit'~6W]t,s fitted With maintenance ~)nvauzauon nrsz An Inventory of the capsule's content will be printed in next ~r~de~ ~'~'~p''told a wet w~ system and mold- got under way, and that North week's Issue. . those present. "It (the highways tori:d," says Scott, adding, 'wit Coast is just following through ,.', • yard) has to go somewhere else, can be fitted with a dry wash but with their plan. And he says the but~is this the best~ location?" not Until the need is large site they have/chosen is ideal -- "Lloyd Scott, PreSident of enough to require that." Scott it's outside thecity, close to the Neighborhood pub North Coast's parent company, said he expected this to happen highway and only a half mile KentronConstruction Ltd., pnd in about one to two years. from the Kentron gravel pit, proposal f,led Mike' Zylicz,. Manager of North Those attending the public which Scott estimates has a life Coast Road Maintenance, pro- meeting were also reassured that of 80 to 100 years. The earliest TERRACE -- City council's zoned commercial and tight in- vided:answers to the concerns the aesthetic.appearance of the the regional district board of Planning and Public Works dustrial. that seemed'to satisfy those pres- area would not be affected. directors can make a decision on Committee will be considering a He adds that the site is about ent, Scott explained that there is a their rezoning application will be request for support regarding a three kilometers from the near- The actual acces.s route to the buffer of trees that hide the in mid-August. proposal to build a neighbor- est hotel and if approved would hood pub on a 1.9 acre site on be the only neighborhood pub in the south side of Haugland Ave. the area. "In fact it would be the between Cramer and Keefer only one within the City of Streets. Terrace's municipal boundar- The request comes from Steve ies," he writes. Cullis says he is Cullis Appraisals Ltd. of Ter- currently seeking "pre- race. In his request, Cullis says clearance" from the Liquor that the property in question is Control and Licensing Branch, currently zoned medium density but in order •to get that he needs residential, but he points out a letter from the city stating that that although the area is pre- they are prepared to at least dominately residential, there are consider the proposal. several properties in the area Grand opening Friday Everyone in Terrace is invited to the official opening of the new $1 million Terraceview Lodge extended care wing this Friday at 3 p.m. Health Minister Peter Dueck will be in town to preside over the event, and Terraceview staff will offer tours of the new facility. Terraceview administrator Kathleen Delgatty says the wing is already 100 percent booked for occupancy, with residents moving in from the community at large, other health care facilities in the region, and internal transfers of Terracevlew Lodge residents from the intermediate care area to extended Residents of Terracevlew Lodge now have a cordless telephone thanks to a contribution by care. the Centennial Lions, represented here by John Whittington (left) and Wayne Muchowski. The new wing will add 20 spaces to Terraceview, making it Health aide Diane Trogi accepted the gift, which lodge administrator Kathleen Delgatty what Delgatty termed "a multi-level facility . Says will make it possible for residents to accept calls in their rooms. ii .... : ,.t.~- , : ,:~/;.. -" ..,- . !' .'_ : .- - - . .

:.~ .~,~3:; '7 ' " ' ', ~,~,~. ~ , . • ~;~Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 26, 1989 . ~'L,

°" ...... "d-bye . " 1 to; boom Anyone concerned about the gradual loss of their hearing due to p~sing cars with cassette or disc players •blaring may be get- ting some:• help. Terrace city council recently expressedcon- cei'n about noise control of these

"b~0m"-.• "' cars and have received ...• a ~:letter:• from Solicior General A~gus Ree who writes, "I sup- po~ the idea of controlling the level of sound that may be emitted :outside an automo- bile." U!I .....Ree says his staff has con- t •suited with the RCMP and are now discussing the matter with legislative counsel to determine if a regulation can be developed which can be enforced without great difficulty. Crosswalk c n , group of'robresentatlves lot the B.C. Heart ,~St gathered recently at the de li- ed Mount Layton Hot Springs where they heard' dh' :tile latest developments in prevention and treatment of heart disease. A p:ut received recognition for their TERRACE -- E.R. Green of ,t:;! L,:.~I: :. ; . 3808 Eby St. has suggested that volunteer work. the city put a crosswalk at~the 7.;;:: : . intersection of Eby and McCbn- nell. According to Green,• this Summer arts sc Friday would make• it possible for Park- children in the summer. It in- The Terrace Little Theatre tion and mim'e. T~:chnic'al. ",;:students protld, side Elementary children living illzid,g what troduces them to fine arts and summer school of the arts puts aspectsof stage, sets,~iliglI~".li~t!ng, ! f:.:~of their ownI east of Eby to cross at McCon- helps encourage further interest on its first performance of the placement add design!~arear~i ~IsO. ~:ti~ey've learned nell and walk north on the Eby in drama as they mature and summer this Friday, July 28 at taught. During the tMr¢lird;i.J~t~l The~ school~' ~e ~p'ts is a St.• sidewalk to another cross-• develop their abilities. • ; 7:30 p.m. in;'~he McColl final week of each se~si~si~,fii~e!, popular, cre~ i~tCtiVity for w~lkat the entrance,to Parkside Playhouse. -. School. ':•i :..- , - .: ' ,~" :" i "This would.be much safer • ~ ;~.,' t'( by Sylvia Golke ,I ! for the children as they. now wander.about ,the street;i:.whe~ : ,, The school of:th¢ ~s is sp0n-. i:,li!: 'f, WEB OFFSET going to school," says Green. s0red each yea~ bYthe Terr~ace 'J' i' P OMOT I QNAL CONSULTANTS Who adds, "They are also tram- Little Theatre and a Canada piing the portion of grassed iu'ea Works grant. This year's co- RiN ER S and PUBLISHERS on the east side of Eby Street ordinator, Pam Kerr, is being between McConnell and Park- assisted by three instructors: : side School. This area my neigh- Kevin Oates, Keile Pegg and Calli m our Design Team :her endeavors to keej3 neat by Buck Zimmer. ~,atering and mowing the grass The school offers two he seeded." •separate sessions of three weeks each. The sessions are grouped But if council follows the according to age: seven to recommendation of the Public 10-year-olds attend in the morn- Works Committee there won't ings, 10 to 13-year-olds come in Glose Up b~:any Eby St. crosswalk as the afternoons. Each three-week .. '..'. ~ reciUest by Green. The commit- session provides students with BUSINESS SERVICES - f; tee feels that making the school an introduction to the theater •< children cross Eby twice in a arts. matter of only a few hundred Through a variety of exercises I feet wouldn't be safer and a and instructions, students are 7840 !i sidewalk on the east side of Eby taught to concentrate on move- :63 may be a better solution. ment, dance, voice, improvisa- v Whistle com aints o : blow up aga 3 IM7 Train whistles. They just ly got some rest between tha

won't go away -- at least that's tootand one at 3 a.m., but afte . P what some people say. that she recorded six more dis Complaints of train whistles quieting blasts in the next 3! sounding at all hours of the day minutes. This was followed b2 and night continue toarrive at another 21 minutes with blast Terrace city hall and city coun- recorded at two to three minut cil's Finance Committee will intervals. ¢ once again investigate the situa- Yagelniski says • she corn tion to see what, if anytl~ing at plained to the city, ~CNR i~ all, can be done to allow the Terrace and Bruce Anderson a cpmplainantS a good night's the CNR Prince George office real She says that worked for a whil The mostf.iecent complaint -- "That is until recently," comes froni'~:!~ Christine" Sass YageinlsH of5035 McRae Cres- She adds that Anderson t61, Cent. Yage~ki included with her CN is only restricted fret her c6mpl~t' :~a random: list sounding train whistles at th noting the time and date of some Kenney crossing by a city bylaw b~ the blasts she heard between She asks that coundl expand b /jely.7 and 14,.~The . wont: day that bylaw to cover the ~i:i~t July,~ii!|3 ~~at yards and other Crossings a well. ~ :- .... . ,•.~,E', ,~:, ....j ", ). ,,,~,,.,'.r..,¢.,,...... ¢: ,.,'r'"~N a')/~'*")"~'* ...... "~"'~ 't,.~Aw,~•*.r,L;'.*. . . ",.;.... ~ o. :.. ".;*.',~'~"~",", .~'~',.,,~:"

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"i,5 /f : , ,Review-- Wednesday, July26, 1989 3, I X' 1 Enrolment wave may hit NWCC "1 e ....::~. There has been a dramatic rise in the number of enrolment ap-. plications at Northwest Community College campuses, but college~,~ president Don Anderson warns the numbers may be deceptive, i As of July i4,applications are up 40 percent over last year -- 95~1 applications compared to 685 last year. When the final tallyis in, though, Anderson predicts t.he.bvefall,:~ : i! increase may be more like 15 percent. He says enrolment:norrnally~i• ~ I . ' :'!' peaks in August but there could be a number of reasons for eafly: enrolment-- one being the number of students turned a~ay from :: lower mainland colleges last year due toa lack of •space.: !'.~!il But even though this early enrolment may or may not mean'a '4 dramatic increase in the number of students attending the college -% this fall, it might indicate some interesting changes in the direction today's students are taking. Two new programs may prove to be popular -- Forestry h~s already attracted 22 applications while five have applied for the Community Service Worker Program. Trades Programs are up 97 percent as Of mid-July, Tollow¢d by Business Administration, up 69 percent, •.and the Un~ersity Transfer Programin which enrolment has increased by 55 ,percent. These are followed by Adult Basic Education, Nurs~g and-Business Office Training, all of which show an increase in the 30 l~qrcent :

On the opposite end of the scale, Cook Training is down sfightly _ . ~ ,i;~ but Early Childhood Education and the Human• Service Work~:~ ~ .A visit to Ten~: o's state-of.the-art Skeena Cellulose sawmill was a treat for Prince Albert, Program both show a decline of more than 20 percent,. ' ' ~!i~,~ ~ask. teens who recently came here on a 4-H exchange visit. Terrace 4-H exchange Northwest Community College enrolment summary !i!:~ l~-embers had already been to Prince Albert where they visited Batoche, located at the site (applications only) :. !~iian 1880 Metis uprising, picnicked at Little Red River Park, rode a paddlewheeler at " ~kaslu I~ke, were shown the damage a tornado can cause and as a windup, were July 14, 1989 3uly 12, 1988 '•"~ ~ ~t~ted to a~rpotluck dinner and dance. While in Terrace, the Prince Albert kids also wentto Adult Basic Education 296 21~ HWttkge Park, the Deep Creek Hatchery and Mount Layton Hot Springs. Business Office Training 289 219 - ~~/ ~ T Photo by Prisdlla Soloducha. Business Administration 44 , ~ *.',., University Transfer 127 82 ~,.' t ~- ' ~II. :':I Nursing , " -~28 " 21 Cook Training " :~>i!:'"19 -~.: l0 Human Service Worker . .: :i- -:~ 2A,I:~::I:,, 33 - EarlyChildhood Education i ..... , , ::.i 10: 13 " "' PETRO NADA Continuing Care Aide ' 18::i i : . 17 Forestry .,.il "~;~ ~ : >''~'~722~~;~-: . O Commumty S e~ce ~or ker ~ q~~ m~ ~~ ~m~ ~ mq~ q ~ r~ ~~ ~k d ~" ~ O

Trades 1" ,71, 36 N~.utical ' - ' .... 9 : ' 13 LIGHT-TRUCKRADIALS

~! U~tilAugust 15,1989, enjoylsavings-on Performance LTs Sunday. opening , ~,:i 8nd Performance XLs. ," ' e, All Petro-Canada tires are backed by our Lifetime Road restrtctton eyed i.~ ~t~azard Protectton warranty,. The City of Terrace will be discussed. drafting a bylaw to control busi- One such group is L&C Man- heSS hours on Sundays. It will be agement Ltd. who operate modeled after a Quesnel bylaw Skeena MfiU. In a letter to court- and will require that stores cil, L&COperationsManagerJ. opening ~ Sunday close no Carroll MacLean, writes, "As later than 12 noon. It will, this is an important subject that however, provide for special affects a considerable number of events such as "Midnight Mad- people and businesses, 'we re- hess", quest that we have an opportu- Anyone favoring Sunday nity to provide input into the shopping needn't panic yet. The decision to be made by Court- draft of the bylaw, once ap- cil." proved by council, will go to the MacLean continues by saying EXTRA'LOAD RADIALS FOR CARS, VANS AND PICK-UPS ~ 'I city's solicitors for examination he understands the Quesnel by- ' Sugg. Retail SALE :~-.I and a legal opinion. Also, any law has been appealed and is ~S'hy.e ...~, Sub.Retail SALE.~! " Size ',I ,; . , .<':, t\,~) groups or individual's interested scheduled to be heard in court [~.ls/asm, :! :'i": .$170.95 $152;~!~:i ,,95/,sm4 $110.95 $ 99. ~i, in the Sunday shopping issue during October. Therefore, "It'-' who approach the city will be would Seem logical to wait for FL~;II]..S~R,p,.RoV~';" $150.95 $134 !'!~'.".i P2,5nsms $124.95 $111 '~: kept informed as to what's hap- that appeal decision tobe made I~g!SR!0BL~khLL $191.95 $171 ~!~ ! -P2a575R,,,iPERF, XL RIB $137.95 $123. pening. Some have already been before any consideration be tie- .;, ; ~.,:,,.,~ ",, ~ . , P23575RI5 i FnERF.. 9O XL $133.95 $119 ;!: invited to the next committee en to adopting any similar bylaw :~~.i~,~i'b~SOR1S W/UETrERS ~eln5.95 v -"~$185~"...... ~,1 meeting where the draft will be for Terrace." T'~i~!gT"LCKW~-L $180.95 •"-"~ $.1, ~!~ "-~.~'~' ~!.: IP23575R15F iPERF. M&S $144.95 $129 ARE Y U GETTING THE MOST USR;'S.SLT.L~CKW~-L $171.95 $'i"~;'~ ;-:} PETRO-C~N,ANAOA ALL SEASON I I OUT °OF YOUR COMPUTER?' SS0R,0.SLTBL~CKW0U.L $189:95 $169 ::il,ii I p23u'5ms :$114.95 $102

*'I1 ]'~ ,lltc IF NOT .... . DRIVE CALL 635 3444 AND ASK\FOR RAINER. [] , ~'~:: - ONE-on-ONE Training In Most Business Applications Tot rvlco . ON-SITE Software Troubleshooting PI~'i'RC)-CANADA (N &, ntre Ltd.) PETRO-CANADA _. ! - ACCOUNTINGSoftware Instsflatlon & Conversion In ms}or • ". ]li.~ packages Including ACCPAC, BEOFORD, & NEW 4711T Avenue, . GENERALCOMPUTER.CONSULTING and SYSTEIm SETUP 3• C, 635-4515 +i ~'' '~ Mm Oi,~Nm, mTs, S'. p.o.sex m, ~=a,~..C, ~,= • • '.'~ ' 'L" (6o4) s~s-.~m-- ' I L I II Ill n ...... ~:.~.~ . - ,.~ .~..-~'~"~.-~z'y

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:. • " :II,T :: /-.. Creating anunderground m I portrait of ourselves AV®, COlll lOhi : .:"7!:! ".;. People speak of killing time; as.if you couM kill ' $Uk F T ? • • : . .. time without injuring eternity; '" DOE , •4:•

i -- Henry David Ttzoreau ~r/ r• ,A ":~ " L We're sinking a time capsule into some well- compacted and very.hard gravel next to our building i¸ :,:: ?::: .• . ,,:.-" ," today (at press time yesterday we were still hedging around on thequest!on of. who's goingto.do thedig-- ': I: gmg)~i:and:later in tliew(~ek ii wdlbe sealed up"for someindefinite period of time by a four,inch layer of :! I concrete that will form the.floor of a 1,200 square i!: ',, foot .expansion to our building. The response from people and organizations in the - community has been. gratifying -- overwhelming in fact for our staff reporter, who ended up with the job • of organizing .the time capsule contributions in the middle of a deadline. CFTK radio and television once again demonstrated the reason electronic news media are .called "broadcast"; with their help and some leg .L work by our staff, just about everyone in town seems A tO have heard about it. There is a strong possibility that this six-foot piece of eight-inch diameter water main (obtained from the city's public works yard) jammed full of things that a broad cross-section of people living here in 1989 think represent us, may remain buried for more than a The view from century. If there's still anyone around to disinter it in ., . ".' 2089, we have to wonder what. sort of world they're going to be living in and how much credit or blame Victc,rta --- we're going to get for the dec_isions we made that af- by John Plfer fected our future and their present. Will Terrace be an: urban sprawl in a hundred years? WilI.fio~i~thwest' forests~su rvive'~the :sustained yield theory? Will steelhead trout be stuffed museum pieces? Will Robert C0()per still be an alderman? VICTORIA -- On Friday, the dent that these meetings will go sense of the word --far from pretty, and rooted in the sim- We can only guess at what sort.of future we are in television cameras, political and a long way towards strengthen- ing (our) relationship,., by en- mering distaste and blatant the process of creating. Let's hope that in judging us Indian-affairs reportersand Premier will suring that the councils and dislike which existsbetween the the next century's society realizes that as human be- be descending on the Nags Native organizations have• a two. ings we are no different in many ways from those who Valley for the first meeting of chance to participate directly in For at least 18 months now, came a hundred years before us, people faced with in- the Premier•s latest advisory the development of policies Sihota has led the Opposition dividual and collective decisions for which nothing has council, that on Native affairs. which aff~t them.:' charge against Vander Zalm•s political interference on beh~f prepared us, doing what we say is the,best we canbut I put the list in the above I could quibble ab0ut the composition of the advisory of his friend and financial seldom is, and trying to become better.in the process. order because the public rela- tions value of the visit far council -- three Socred politi- backer Peter Toigo in a couple Let's,hoped to be judged with a degree of sympathy •outweighs any actual advance- cians, two educators, a lawyer, Of known instances -- the Ex- and kindness. ments or achievements likely a Japanese businessman and po lands •sale in downtown from the session with the just two Natives -- but I'll wait , and the infamous Nisga'a: Tribal Council'. until the effectiveness or lack Knight Street Pub affair. Since the announcement of of it becomes evident. And although your eyes may the nine-member advisory Meanwhile, the media circus start to glaze over at the men- council earlier this month, ojn Friday will see the group tion of that pub• dear readers, there has been some flak that it discussing everything from it has become the cause celebre - does not represent all of the economic development and which refuses todie, despite Natives, especially none of the self-governing to social services the comment by Consumer Af- more politically-militant bands and educational needs, with the fairs Minister EMabllahed May 1, 1985 Socond-class mail this week that the controversial re01stration No. 8896. and their leaders; but the gov- Nisga'a council, which The Terrace Review Is published pub was closed, and so was the egch Wednesday by All material apbelrlno In the Terrace Review Is ernment is to be commended represents about 5,000. protected under C~nadl|m copyright Re01atm- members of four different Close-Up Business Services Ltd. tlon No. 382T/'5 and cmmol legally be repro- . for at least trying to get it off Issue. duoed for any rsuon wlthoul permission of the bands in the Terrace/Nass I have no intention of publleher. the ground. Publleher:, FJm~ end mllMIm~ Advertising la socept~ There are so many conten- Valley area. reviewing th6 details of it here, i' Twyford ? on the condition that In the event of yoB'll be pleased to know;I but, Mark • " typo0raphloel error, that portion of the edvertllP tious Cas between the Nativcs Apparently this is .the first • - .... ,Editor: .. lug spice ~¢UpleKl~by, th~Im'roneous Item will and :the.province -- wtthOUt ' time a Premier ~0f B.C. has"! .... it must be noted that desptte ~ ; : M[olmelKelly not be charged for, but {he balance of the adver- tlumlnt will be paid for at the ippllclble rats, even getting into land claims -- visited the valley, and it marks the ruling last year by Ombuds- . , . . StaffReporter: Advorllmem must assume ruponmlbillty for er- man Stephen Owen that there .::. ~ Tod Stmchan rors In any ©llulflKI Itd which Is euppllKI to the. that any effort to resolve some the opening jaunt on Vander Terrace Review In handwritten form. was "inappropriate political in- i' " ' ,Advertising Manager: In ©ompllance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, Of them must be welcomed and Zalm's August procession ~," .-/'.. :-.. Marl Twyford no iKIvertllement will be publlabed which around the province to regain terference" from Vander 1 dllor.lmlnatee against a person due to s0e, mac, praised• even over the cynical religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or pl~e politicking aspect of them. some credibility and some Zalm's closest advisor• acting I ~. ::::::.:,?:, :~; Typem~_!ng: of origin...... C4rrle Olson Vander Zalm says the coun- •votes, on a prompt by Toi'go• the 4535 Grelg Avenue, Watching'for any concrete premier continues to reject that Terrace, B.C. cil, which includes him and his most-able minister for :Native proposals or results to come opinion. Little wonder that VaG.1M7 many believe he really does not Phone: ~q6-7840 affairs• , in- "from suchmeetings and the Gurl~ 0111, Llnda Merger - Fax: Ikt&72~ tends to meet With leaders of regal tour i~'ll be a columnist's comprehend what a conflict :ii,:~,:,} - Offi¢~ all 32 of B.C,'s tribal councils, .summer job. is... or if hi does, conveniently il);~,:.i!il)~~:: C,arrle Olson ignores it. In C4nsde $24.00 to learn what the Natives' con- :~ii:!:)~i:"~!!, ~A~ountono: : Out of C4nade le0.O0 terns and wishes are, and to try It was probably fitting that- Given the traditional dif- !, ::i~:•:: .... • MarJ Twyford , i? 8anlor~ In Term~ and Dlstrk;t $12.00 ferences in philosophies be- • lnlonl out Of Terraoa ltnd Oleddct.$1§.00 to do something about them. the current sessi0n of the : ~~'i:- Halrmlndor DooanJl~ tween the right and left-leaning Z:! Weisgerber, who has Legislature ended last Thursday parties, perhaps it is not sur- matured well within the top- with a rancorous exchange be- heavy Cabinet, wants this ad- tween Premier Vander Zalm prising that the opposing MLA's are hardly on a buddy; visory group to be effective, and NDP justice critic M0e i .buddy basis with one another; not just window-dreSsing. Says Sihota, the minister: "We are confi- The scene was ugly in'every continued on page :5- . ,.,,

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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 26, 1989 5 r;

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' :: "~:"-I :" ~:,:-:This week"the:Ter"race.RevieW~askedthe ...... MbS .Terrace1989 candidates...... ' ..... • : ! i What do think shoUld be placed " ....!in:the Terrace..Revie time cap- '::, sule that.will be ,buried under.the.: flOOr ~ofour eXpansion prOject

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,toS by Ken, Miss Skeena Mall, Tins Hovenkamp Miss AM 59, Lyne Lagace • A Kermodei bear pin showing our interest A karate belt, dollar bill, McDonald's name

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; Miss McDonald's, Laura Bennett Miss Mohawk, Laura Pruner Miss Terrace Shopping Centre, • The'top 40 music list, latest copy of the A current magazine like Vogue or Life, a Megan ~Walker Terrace Review, a Kermodel bear pin, a picture compact disc or tape, a dollar bill (soon to be A •stuffed toy Kermodel bear, some B.C. of the Miss Terrace Pageant Fashion Show, a extinct), this week's newspaper, and Jade,a "looney" coln and a dollar blll, a copy Seam catalogue, an aerial picture of Terrace, something trendy like a ,peac e symbol or of a Stephen Klng novel, and some of today's a dollar bill, and a Chamber of Commerce ,:~ happyface button.., ; ~ popular literature and muslc. •..brochure on Terrace.

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Miss Hairwaves, Rhonda Butler Miss Elks, Jessie Carroll P sictureMiss Kinsmen, Pamela Kerr and a story on Terrace Freeman • Photographs of the town and today's A photo of.the town to show what it looked Vesta Douglas, a city map and Information fashion and hairstyle trends. Written or llke, plctures showlng fashlons of the pro- like population, number of shopping malls; videotaped comments from people like sent tlme, a tape of current music hlts, and a something from MLA and Prince Vesta Douglas who benefit the community. plcture of the expanslon project. Rupert and Srnithers.

I I I [ i i ," vii , John Pifer -- and at, timesmisfired. ~has , on Yes, it is probably a very boring debate, and added to counted on for a one-liner to ,~ some far,from accurate good thing indeed this tedious, the growing disenchantment lighten things up, usually at his continued from page 4.: . research. But that is hardly an four-and-a-half month session with having to be in this place own expense, or that of his but some professional decorum excuse for the premier of the •finally has ended. by many MLA's (on both sides• party. His latest: "To hack and amiability would serve province to leap into the gutter • of the House), especially since with the barricades; all us • both sides a damn sight better ahead of him, calling him Parting Thought: The summer arrived four weeks soc!alist revolutionaries have than the open warfare we saw "Sleazy Moe" and yelling at" bOreaucratidnature of many of ago,. decided it is time tostorm the, i~ • $, in this session, .... him in the Legislature "to tell thebills during this session Bet NDP House Leader barbecuesl, ~ ~,~ ~ ~ ~, Slhota is no innocent in this, the truth, for. once"...... made for some exceptio~y, Mark Rose can always be

• ill • • : .. Terrace Review-- Wednesday, July 26, 1989 - 1 - " : . • k ~ r" " " " :" .... :'q :"~' ' :" " :4 :" "

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7" 0~ " .,, Creek. are :n0thing: new;~:butlt he [ (k=~OO 7 r moStte~ent~cbmpl~ntinvblves a see ll... .section of-the creek that~ -has by Stephanle Wlebe been thus far ignored, ,The com- plaint comes from Terrace resi- : ' I dent Ruth •Fowler,/whol.was -::_ ~ visiting a friend at S~y Hill ,l:m wondering -- do weird passages: ~ Trailer Park abouta week ago.

things happen to, other people. The:afternoon., ,.. was ruined. Fowler says her three,year-old or just tO me? Sometimes I feel •Oh sur e, we appreciated the child disappeared briefly, and so alone, Like the other day, I scenery,-b~becued ham- . was found playing Jn a "drain- was out at the lake, enjoying a burgers,played in the sand, but age-ditch" on the south side of s mmy aRernoon, living a • there was always the B.U.N. the northern property line of the leisurdylife .among the carefree feeling hovering oyer me. I was Noi~h-I~ttm Trailer Court. She crowds, Wheria bug flew.up s0depressed, All around me says the ditch,aith0ughit only my~n0se, Of ~.ailavailable Were young bikini-clad nymphs had a "trickle" of waterin itat §paces, it chose a small open • being ogled by young hunks, the time, was "easily three feet ~o"~ce on my face. Now this is energetic children romping, and deep" and "fenced only a part a very strange feeling, having a calm, happy parents, enjoying of the way". And she says it's a buguP your nose and you can the beach and having a hazard to the many c.hlldren in feel it in there,.so I rubbed my wonderful time. And there I the area that should be : ad- The headwaters of Howe Creek, calied a drainage ditch by nose, which probably killed .the sat, with an insect corpse dressed. "There's slot of pre- some, originate in a spring at the base Of TerraceMountaln, bug, meaning lnow had a.dead buried in my nasal mucus. schoolers in those trailer run underground through Sunny Hill Trai ler Park, and then bug up my nose, .!.looked I'm the only one in the world courts,': she says, " and not a swing west on the North KalumTraller Court property close around me stall the sun wor- that this wohld happen to. No- lot of fenced yards.". to the oroverty's northern boundary. The grill at this Kalum shil~pers and thought,rll bet body else has a .lOrelike this. But Public Works director of St. storm sewer entrance keeps children, pets and debr e l'm'/the only person here with a • This would never happento my operations,. John Colongard, from entering the system.- ' " bugup my nose. These things classy best friend, my sophisti- says that prior :to this incident don't just happen to everyone,. cated sister, or Princess Diana. the city has never recei~,ed 'a ters Howe Creek northwest of. flows intothe Skeena ata point you know. Just me. Weird things always complaint about this portion of the Kalum/Tuck intersection. .near Chinook Trailer Sales. :The bug was still there, and I happen tome, and even the in- Howe Creek. He says that the The creek then follows the base ~ According to Colongard, the of the hill, swings through . creek grows in size as itmean, ~ 4 wondered what to do. I blew sects know it. owner of North Kaium Trailer my nose .discreetly, but no little The sun was low, and the air Court has done "a lot of reshap- Christy Park, goes underground defsthrough thecity. Itpicksup water from a large number' of bug corpse came out, and I was turning cool. My daughter ing and excavating and we've again near Parkside School and springs, "particularly in the started to worry.,, was this a ran up from the shore, out of never had a complaint about it again opens into acreek near horseshoe area. and runoff medical condition? Should I breath. "Morn, Moral" before". The owner of the Caledonia Drive. water as we,. He says flooding run to Emergency to have the Irritated at the interruption, North Kalum Trailer Court, With the exception Of the • in the horseshoe area-was solved removed? Icouidn't see I turned to her. "Yes?". Ron Parker, was not available point where Howe Creek crosses bug when thereby St. storm sewer myself telling the,nurses that She looked at me uncom- for comment. - .!- Lanfear Drive, Colongard says, it remains open to Terrace Steel was installed. When Howe there was a bug uP my nose fortably for a moment, Colongard says the Creek goes on Kalum Lake Drive, where it . C~eek can't handle heavy flows and expecting serious treat- hesitating. Then she said quiet- underground at Kaium/St:.'. ment, so I decid~ to live. with. ly, ,'Mom, there's a bugup my where it leaves theNorthKaium again goes underground a~ross ofntn0ffwate'~!the excess flows property, swingsn0rth and fol- 'the Skeena Sawmills Pr0perty into~the Storm<:sewer and keeps it.~ " ' nose." I satback inthe sun, relax- I hugged iher. She's. a great .:!0ws.~,K~.~ St, t0the fo0t of and Hwy. 16. It then tums'b.ack ....thearea relatively dry.: ing, listening to the kids kid, and I told her so. Skeena~w Drive where it e n-' into a creek.near :Frank St,. and i / " '" . splashing in the shallow wat&,

They have such a great time 3"r I . , . here, I thought. I began to reminisce about my own child- Coming Events hood days at the.beach, but the Saturday, August "5 -- Northwest Native Summer Terrace Peaks Gymnastics Club Summer Camp will be daydream was weak, inter- Festival at the Kerm0de Friendship Centre, 3313 Kalum rupted by the sensation of the held at Clarence Michlel School every Monday. St. Arts and crafts exhibition and sale beginning after Registrations •for recreation classes will be held each B.U.N. ("bug up nose"). I Monday at 9 a.m. at the school. For more information, the parade to 5 p.m. Hourly door prizes. •A Native dance exhibition will be held at Lower Little Park Bandshell tried to read my book, but it's call the registrar, Irene Kuhar, at 635-3215. difficult to concentrate on starting at 7 p.m. For more Information, call 635-4906.To anything with a suicidal insect The Terrace French Preschool is now taking registration book a table, leave your name and phone number with for the Fall. Our new location will be at the Christian embedded in one's nasal Vivlan. -,:j /..Reformed Church, 3608 Sparks St. To register, call August 5 - 7 .- Timberland •Horse Show at the Th.o.rnhill .-• - • Jayne Lin at 635-2254. *\. Community GroundS. Saturday, 3 p.m., jumping, Sun- Kermode Friendship Society's Summer Day Camp for day, 8 a.m. on -- dressage arid English; Monday, 8 a.m. children aged 6 to 12 years. We will be offering three on -- Western and trail. Phone 638-7252 or 638-1507 for camp cycles, each cycle will be two weeks long and will II further Information. It- • have a three-day camp out at the Kinsman's Kiddies' camp at Lakelse Lake. The last cycle will have a three- Wednesday, August9 -- Caledonia Senior Secondary day camp outl at Furlong Bay. Registration, medical School has not mailed uncollected report cards and THE SIGN OF A awards. We will be open today for .your convenience to GOOD BUSINESS records and authorization slipsare available at the Ker- mode Friendship Centre. ALL forms must be completed pick up these Items. NEIGHBOR and signed before your chlld(ren) can attend. Cycles are Wednesday, Augus~t $ "- Therewill be a meeting of the as follows: first cycle is completed; second cycle--.Ju- Skeena Protection Coalitlon's recycling committee at7 ..'~.. " ...... ;/~'~:~. ;.'.; ly 24 to Aug. 4 (camp out 2nd to 4th); third cycle August 8 p.m. in the library basement to discuss details of the to 18 (camp out 16th to 18th). For more information on finished recycling P.r0Posal. Anyone Interested in en- ...... the Summer Day Camp, phone the center at 635-4906. vironmental protection and recycling is ,Invited to at- >i Starting September 1 .- Children's House Is offering tend. ~<' enriched DAYCARE for children aged three to six. Con, Sunday, August 13 :-- The annual-Children's :Festival tact Tracle at 638-0703. will happen. All freel All fun! For more Information, con- The Terrace Littls Theatre Summer School still has a *" tact Elizabeth at 635-3487 or Lori at 635.9533. very limited number of spaces available in the August August 14 - 18 -- Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m. to 12 THE SIGN OF session, 10 to 14.year-aids only. All other sessions are noon for ages five through 12 at the Christian Reformed A MERCHANT full. Call Marianne at 635-2942 for more Information. Church, corner of Sparks and Straume. A short program WHO CARES Saturday, July 29 -- Terrace Oldtlmers' Reunion annual will be put on for parents and friends on the Friday at banquet at the Oddfellows Hall, 3322 Munroe, Terrace, 11:30 a.m. For more Information or to register, call Nan: ABOUT PEOPLE... cy at 635-9432 or Florence at 635-5804. Come and Join in social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Welcome to Ter- This emblem*Identifies race residents prior to 1960. Tickets are on sale at for Bible stories, crafts, songs and snacks. No charge~ the civic.minded Rose's Shop, Terrace Drugs and Grace Fell Florist; Thursday, September 7- Terrace Health Care Society I • businessmenwho sponsor AugUst 3 - 7 -- Don't forget a.l!, the; great, activities of (11) annual general meeting at8 p.m. In the Terrace Arena Riverboat Days. See this week s ulose up magazine, banquet room. Current members of the Terrace Health :ahge~J:;d:~e~d. next week's Terrace Review for the Care Society may renew their memberships on or before " • ~ , d " r . September 7, 1989. New members who wish to have 1 •= ;? ~ '7 August4.6--- Grad '69 Reunion - Any former, students voting rights at the annual general meeting must In the community. who did, would• have or should have graduateo men ano become a member~of the Terrace Health Care Society wishing to attend, can phone Rhonda at 638-8787 or on Or before August 7,-1989. Memberships may be pur- (I,t8-8178 chased at Terracevlew Lodge or MIlls Memorial: l;ii,;i .r /Kend,,, Dabble at 635.9190. Hospital. ,,: M, a,eton m.NT=

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iew --Wednesday, July 26; 1989 7 t~'; , ::r::V.~.;;: ::" ;" , ":7~ !'..~, ' " reea-I naview Onc~ this preparatory work to prepare meals, doing laundrY; • .~ ~:::iTerrace wasn't a large com- for the' Aged, living in a corn-':were:lo~ked, though, McKinnon munity in 1950. About three to munity of-their ownseparate says that many-patients were was Completed the first patients mowing and trimming grass and from Terrace, began forming allowed to walk around the arrived by train from Essondale many other jobs. :, four: hundred people lived in an on Sept. 4 -- but they weren't McKinnon describes how:the area no larger than four or five bonds with their fellow workers grounds-and had a certain welcomed to the type of facility staff shortage was directly city blocks, according to Fraser thatwould last for decades, amount of "ground privileges". you might imagine. There was a linked to low wages: "Because ' ~': McKinnon. This was the year In its first few years of opera-: Before the Home for the Aged shortage of staff and those who of competition for people :to , that staff at the Home for the : ti0n the home consisted of two opened, however, an "advance did work there were underpaid, work in the bush, which paid Aged, later renamed Skeenaview wards, says McKinnon, "both party" was sent to Terrace to The government of the day, two or three times as much,"he •Lodge, Opened the doors of the of i:which had. to be' lockecl::to ..prepaxe the buildings for occu- )'' prevent Patients from escap~ pancT. Helping this ci'ew, says however, covered this short- writes. Time corrected this situa- ( ,west wing to 150 Essondale men- coming, by putting the residents tion but the original head cook tal patients. The home Was lo- • ing":. This changed in time,_~d ::.former' employee Marg Good- the Home for,the Aged was one lad, were tWO local women 2_ , tO '~,ork. The residents were at the home, Terrace resident cated about a mile or so north of generally young and in good Jim Piffer, remembers those Terrace, perched on a hill over- of the first hospitals in the SusanAdams andMartha Paul- health and were expected to help days well. ! ,looking:the town. It was also the province to eliminate locked son (who stir resides in Ter- year that the staff at the Home doors. Even when the wards race).: with everyday chores -- helping continued on page 20

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t too tdo we StCO < t Ci,ans ffo-m i,'i , As outrageous a~ By deriding to withhold funds, the are tra/h'ngincreases in general revenues. Please sign it. : tt(aans are actually making medical demlons B.C.govemmentisje0pardizingthehealth And occupying a smaller, notla~er, portion Ifwe don't keep health care in the : for doctors, of thousands ofBfitisl/Columbians, of the total provindal budget. hands of professionals, we'll all be paying : !r Derisions that delay crucial testit/g : They sayhealth care costs too much. It's not costs that are out of line, it's the price. / ~:~ '; for cancer. Dedsions on when and how op" Is this t~ue?At $1~,7 last year, B.C:s the government's priorities, mmllm ~ MBXCAI.~ ~lmP :~ erations are pe.rf?rmed, per capita health care expen~ture was .At your.doctor's office right now is . ~ ~ii!:: ~! : Even decisions affecting the number fourth behindAlbem, On~oand Saskat- ~a petition urging gove~ent ~U .' h~g:~l ~1 ]~ On ~'~ I~. : ofmedical procedureS doctors can order, chewan"in fact' increases in heakh c°sts to take heaith care more sefiously. i! i "

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