, Bear scares The berries and garbage Terrace’s 2005 Riverboat are out this summer, and Days had its usual array of sporting fun Riverboat so are the bears activities captured on film Days had to offer

~ \NEWSAII \COMMUNITY Bl \SPORTS B4

,Tahltan tighten road bl A GROUP OF Tahltan that began as traditional territory, says it is worried impact of resource development on their “He’s actually directly involved in the ficials to fully explore the Tahltan posi- blockading road access to an area about the impact of any anthracite coal traditional temtory north of here. new relationship,” said C,urtis Rattray, tion of needing more,information. - containing potential coal and gas deposits development on the part of Fortune and Tahltan leaders, also last week, the chair of the Tahltan Central Council The Tahltan are cente in midJuly has tightened up who”it is any coalbed methane natural gas extrac- reached deep inside Premier Gordon of Edzerza. tions and governed by tw

letting in and who is being turned away. tion on the part of Shell. r( Campbell’s office for assistance in de& Rattray said‘ the Tahltan one in The group had been letting in a com- A news release late last week from the ing with companies who want to explore tary and other assistance to buildpp their The Tahltan Central Counci1;is mTde up pany that was doing environmental stud- group stated it is stopping more traffic for resources in their traditional temtory own data base on,resource development of people from both villages, represent- ies in the Klappan area for Shell Canada now because other Tahltan working for north of here. and resulting impacts on their land and ing the 10 primary Tahltan families. and Fortune Minerals of Ontario because the Development Cor- They’ve asked for help from Allen themselves. There are already gold mines in the it employed Tahltan people and was par- poration had said they would take the Edzerza, Campbell’s special advisor on “You in Terrace will eGoy the ben- area and the Tahltan through the Tahltan tially owned by a Tahltan company. blockade down. aboriginal relations and a key figure in‘ efits but we are the ones who will have Nation Development Corporation has But the group last week said it was That Tahltan-owned corporation owns the premier’s attempt to reconcile ab- to live with the impacts,’, Rattray said of struck deals with them, providing jobs ending that practice and allowing only a portion of the environmental company original rights and titles with government resource development. and business opportunities. private vehicles up the road which that was being let in to do work. policies on resource development, social , Rattray also met with provincial mines But this latest move for help stems branches off of Hwy37 just north of Ta- It’s the latest development in a se- issues, education and health. minister Bill Bennett who was touring the from an internal Tahltan dispute tied to togga Lake. ries of events dating back to the start of Edzerza is himself a Tahltan and an‘ northwest last week. ~, an advanced copper and gold exploration The group, containing members of the the year and feature an internal dispute experienced aboriginal negotiator on re- Speaking afterward, Bennett said he’s project by NovaGold Resources in the Tahltan family who claim the Klappan amongst,the Tahltan over the pace and source development and other issues. pulling together a group of provincial of- Continued Page A2 Feds probing

’, copter- crash By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN AN AUSTRALIAN-born pilot for Terrace-based Quantum Helicopters is in a Vancouver Hospital with serious injuries following an horrific crash north of Terrace Aug. 2. The Hughes MD369 helicopter, commonly known as a Hughes 500, crashed and burst into flames roughly 35 miles north of Terrace shortly after 5 p.m. that day. The pilot, his name has not been released yet, somehow managed to escape the fiery wreckage. Suffering from severe

... injuries,,? .. including bums, he was later pic Ambufance crew flown in on another f~li The pilot was en route to one of the Eagle Plains mineral exploration sites immediately north of Kalum Lake when the accident happened. National Transportation Safety Board investigator Ben Dennis says the pilot was moving a load by a sling hanging below the helicopter just prior to the crash. “They call it heli-slinging,” Dennis says. “He was hov- ering with a sling load attached and something happened. What that was we don’t know yet - that’s what we’re trying to find out - and the helicopter crashed.” B.C. Ambulance was contacted by Quantum Helicopters for assistance at 516 p.m., says qbulance service official Susan Dolinski. “As with any incident that’s in sort of a remote area we would contact the provincial Rescue Coordination Centre and the Provincial Emergency Program to inform them that there is an incident and they may need to be involved be- cause B.C. ambulance is not a rescue service,” she explains. Ambulance officials were advised that a suitable landing area was available and two paramedics from Terrace were dispatched to the site in a Canadian Helicopters chopper, she says. The pilot was picked up and transported to Mills Memo- rial Hospital and later flown to a hospital in Vancouver. “The call went exactly as planned and there were no real issues that concerned us in getting to the patient in a timely

Jobless rate falls again’ to half of 2004 tally JULY’S REGIONAL unemployment rate of 6.5 per cent He did say the majority of the new jobs being created are’ is fully half of July 2004’s 13.2 per cent, shows Statistics in the area from Houston east to Vanderhoof where sawmill- Canada information released last week. ing and other industrial activity is at a higher level than in the It means that 50,100 people were working from the western end of the region. Queen Charlotte Islands to just this side of Vanderhoof in “There’s that supermill at Houston. And you could say July, a healthy increase over the 43,500 who were working a lot of activity is from the beetle kill. It’s spurring growth last July. in those communities,” said Prokopowich of the pine beetle “That’s phenomenal,” said federal employment analyst epidemic. Dwayne Prokopowich from Prince George. “Anytime you Forest companies are more or less cutting down entire drop down that far from 13 per cent like that, it’s amazing.” , forests that have been affected by the beetle. ’ He did caution that unemployment statistics are but one Forest sectorjobs are not only well-paying, but they create economic health indicator. a number of support and service jobs, said Prokopowich. But Prokopowich is impressed with the number of full July’s 6.5 per cent unemployment rate is actually now time jobs this July - 39,700 compared to 36,600 in June. lower than the national rate which is 6.7 per cent. The pro- “When you see that, that shows something is happening,” vincial rate is 5.9 per cent, a slight .1 per cent increase over he said. June. , There were 10,500 part time jobs in July, a drop from Overall, the northwestern region has had the largest drop June’s 11,800. throughout the province in the unemployment rate over the June’s unemployment rate was 7.1 per cent, in itself a last year. drop from May’s 8.6 per cent. The Cariboo’s July rate of 7.5 per cent makes it the region The regional jobless rate has been falling each month with the highest unemployment rate while the lowest rate is since late last year. in Victoria and the lower part of Vancouver Island - 3.6 per Prokopowich also noted that the number of part time jobs cent. \ is dropping as the number of full time ones goes up. Federal statisticians indicate the number of full time jobs And he says the population leakage from this area has has grown by 69,000 from last sunmer up until this sum- I Paper maker stopped. mer. HANNAH VELDMAN learned how to make paper during one of the Heritage “I like to see full time jobs being created,” said Prokopo- But they also say the number of part time jobs has dropped Park Museum’s Riverboat Days activities. Their traditional arts and crafts wich. “It shows there are signs of hope. People are staying by 12,000, making for an overall increase of 57,000 jobs in week July 31 to August 5 had full classes every day. KAT LEE PHOTO because they are confident about the future.” the province.

c ll /.. /.. ,. . I...... -. -- --.,. , . - .. _.. ., . . ., . .- .. A2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 Alcan donates $500,000 to help out med students AECAN IS donating $500,000 over seven years to help finance the education of students at the University of Northern British Colum- bia’s medical school. 4 16.1 12.2 1 It’s the largest donation to date to UNBC’s North- em Medical Programs Trust, which wants to raise $6 mil- ? lion and then use the interest The use of cell phones can cause a to provide bursaries to mdi- --_ significant lack of attention to the tal students. highway when used while driving. The money is being al- Please pull over and complete your communications, or to deal with other fl located to municipdities ? between’ Prince Rupert and Prince George and to the ru- ral areas to help each meet ..i the amount they have al- The 2005 Terrace Dry Grad Commlttee would like to extend a slncere ready pledged. ’Thank You to the followlng buslncsses and Indhrlduds for thelr gencrortty For Terrace, it means in maklng this year’s event so memorable. We apologlre to lnyone we $70,000 toward a pledge may have-overlooked. made by city council of $388,500. That $70,000 is more than the $64,OOO al- Thank you .% Shoppers Drug+\: Mart ready collected or pledged. Alcan Harpreet Gill All Seasons Hawkair Sight and Sound 7 Terrace city councillor Marylioo Davies, the chair Ambulance Attendants Hugh Hepburn Skeena Mall of the medical trust, noted ANA Trading Hostess Chips Skeena SawmillsProjects * that Bums Lake’s allocation UNBC’s Northern Medical Programs Trust. At left is Marco Palmieri, in chargeof the Azad Adventures Inland Kenworth pushes it over its pledged Asia-Pacific region for Alcan’s Primary Metal Group, Cynthia Carroll, the president Blix Contracting lrly Bird Skeena Valley amount of $53,060. of Alcan’s Primary Metal Group, UNBC president Charles Jag0 and Marylin Davies, Bootlegger J & F Distributors SpeeRotary Dee Club Printers Alcan Primary Metal the trust’s chair and a City of Terrace councillor. Boston Pizza Jessica McCooey Group president Cynthia program. versity’s medical program. out from the northern budget Brad Junkin Keenleyside Insurance Terrace &. District Carroll, who was at the do- “At Alcan, we’re (happy Acting Terrace mayor tibut from the overall spend- Caledonia Pac Lazelle Mini Storage Credit Union nation announcment A%. to do our part to improve ac- Carol Leclerc thanked Alcan ing amount for the province. Caledonia Staff Leah Correia Terrace FreightlinerFire Department 5 at Terrace city hall, said ceSStodoctors:* on behalf of the 14 conimu- Carroll also said Terrace Canadian Tier Lisa Stella the money represents a con- UNBC president Charles nities ana of the rural areas “has been a good friend to Carling Henning & Mclarens Brouwer Int. Terrace InteriorsInn tinuing mnmhent by the Jag0 also talked about the that will receive the money. Alcai?’ over the years. REM Lee Staff McDonalds

‘ company to the North and a university’s partnership with Alcan’s Carroll said it She noted that Aug. 4 Cedar Motel Mrs. Sihota Terrace Kinsmen continuation of its con?;, Alcan, saying it has existed spends $1 million every marked Alcan’s 5 1st anrri- CFTK News Advertiser Terrace LiquorPaving Sfore tion with UNBC.’ since the start of the univer- three years on activities in versary in the Northwest. Channel 10 Northern Photo ‘me North needs more sity in the early 1990s. the North such as the arts, ’ Earlier this year, CN ClBC Old Dutch Chips Terrrace Skating Club “ doctors and it needs more “The greatest leadership education and sporting ac- donated $300,000 to the City of Terrace Paragon Insurance Terrace Standard doctors to remain here:’ she role has been taken by Al- tivities. medical trust and it will be Clarica 0 Pepsi Terrace Totem Ford ” said of the company’s SUP- can Inc. in supporting this A donation the size of divided among the northern Classic Hotdog Pacific Northern Gas Terrace View lodge Port of UNBC’s ~~~edicalcause,” he said of the uni- this one wouldn’t only come community pledges. Coca Cola Quantum Helicopters The Mix Cooks Jewelers Radio Shack Thornhill Motors From front Creative Zone Rain Coast Cranes Trigo‘s Fashions Dairy Queen Reitmans UNBC Dave McNeice Remax Virginia Hystad Dr. Murphy Ronda Norberg Wa I-Mar t Tahcltan leery of development Dyne Myhr Ricki’s Warehouse One Galore Creek area and more Fortune and Shell to ensure won’t get involved in the in- tan community” to ensure Electronic Futures Robin McLeod Warner Bandstra Brown significantly by Shell and lines of communication and ternal dispute, adding that’s as many people as possible Elkers Auto Supply Rona Builders Westpoint Rentals Fortune plans for the Klap- information are kept open. something for the Tahltan know what it wants to do in Essential Electric Services Ruins Board Shop Wightman and Smith Pa. “Wethink the companies themselves to deal with. the Klappan. Ev‘s Mens Wear Sears Your D6cor This January Tahltan el- are doing a pretty good job Shell official Jeff Mann But that does not include Farwest Bus Lines Shames Mountain Zellers ders and others occupied the [at communicating],” he said the company will con- becoming involved in the Telegraph Creek band offic- said. tinue to talk to what he internal Tahltan dispute, he Also, a huge thank you to everyone who so generously gave thelr es, worried about the pace of Freer did say the province called “the broader Tahl- added. time to make thlr.years.DryGrad such a huge successlllll!l! ,;,A ! development and saying the ,. central council add develoD- -- ” ,. ment corporation don’t rep- resent their interests. ’Dollys and Cutthroats in Kitsumkalum Lake Shell wants to follow up a drill program last year with itsumkalum Lakc is a largc. There is no current stocking program site in a semi-open area. From Terrace more work this vear but was deep lake about 25 km north for Kitsumkalum Lake but there is head west on Highway 16 across the ~ asked to leave &is spring. ’ of Terrace. Sometimes called Kalum one historical stocking record. In 1940 Kitsumkalum River, and then turn Rattray acknowledged Lake or Kitsumgallum Lake, it has 25,000 rainbow trout from Pinantan right (north) onto West Kalum Road. that the combination of the I good fishing for cutthroat trout and Lake w&e released into this lake. Follow this road for 27 km to the Tahltan wanting to build up QuichFacts 1 dolly Varden. For more information about fishing Redsand Demonstration Forest and , their knowledge of resource into the Hart Farm recreation site. . development and the inter- Special regulations apply for salm- this lake drop by a local tackle shop * Alias Names on and anglers should consult the and talk to one of their shop pros. Kalum Drive also leads to . nal dispute is complicated. KitsumgallumLk Lake He pointed out that while .KalumLake I BC Freshwater Salmon Supplement Kitsumkalum Lake and runs along . court decisions now require published by Fisheries and Oceans -

0 Cooling system services Federal Air conditioning services ’ Transmission services NDP boss Alignment services in Terrace Complete exhaust services We Do Mechanical Services... V I - nextweek FEDERAL NDP leader Jack Layton 4s making a one-day visit to the northwest Aug. 0 2 Miles 16. \ After touring Prince Ru- I pert’s port facilities in the morning, Layton will be NElD in Terrace €or an informal €NlEWPWISES LTD i gathering in the afternoon Outdoorfun just “Your Recreation Specialists“ : and will be in Kitimat that got better with night for a salmon barbecke. carnping and MERCURYTERRACE’S & HONDA NEW DEALER I It’ll be Layton’s third vis- Jishing gearfrom PARTS SALES SERV!CE ; it to the area since becoming CUSTOM BUILT BOATS , SALES SERVICE I Licensed Technicians federal leader in Jan. 2003. RENTALS 0 PARTS The Terrace meeting, Yarnaha Harbercraft 4921 Keith Ave., Terrace open to the public, goes from Polaris Mercury 4-6 p.m. at the Kitsumkalum community hall. Layton will be joined by NDP MP Nathan Cullen. -he Terrace Standard, We ldnes;day, 2005 - A3 News In Brief Book warning issued THE NORTHERN HEALTH Authority is telling peo- ple to be on the look out for a company asking for dona- tions in the name of northern hospitals. The company, which is calling businesses and oth- ers, says donations will help produce a children’s book called “Healing Hands” that will then be distributed in hospitals. The company has surfaced in the Quesnel area, ask- ing for money in the name of the city’s G.R.Baker Hos- pital. “The health authority has not authorized this solici- tation,”‘%said in a news release. “In fact, G.R. Bak- er Hospital has not received copies of these alleged books.”

Tree trimmer sought POLICE are still looking for the trec-trininiing vandal who hacked away branches from a group of trees in George Littlc Park. The incident happened in the early morning hours of July IO. Witnesses say the man, believed to be in his 50s ap- pearcd to be a city employee, but he wasn’t. Using a I The other house /I I chainsaw he chopped off several tree limbs and bushes LOCAL.AUTHOR Cynthia Barwell Hansen, left, pauses in front of city founder George Little’s other house while conducting a historial exposing an area often used as a hide-out by people drinking in the park. walking tourhug. 3. This Horsehoe home is not as well known as Little’s larger residence which has been moved to the foot of Kalum in the city and is now a centre piece for tourism development. The walking tour was part of a series of Riverboat Days events. Staff Sgt. Eric Stubbs says witnesses believe they I would recognize the man if they were to see him again, but no positive identification has been made. Destruction of city property carries a fine as high as $2,000 if the a person is charged and found guilty. Former Chief.of Chiefs turns 90 C By SARAH A. ZIMMERMAN stick” bearing the Only one other First Nations person has ever I Fish pens wanted ACCLAIMED NISGA’A politician Dr. Frank four crests of the been elected to the provincial legislature - that is SKEENA NDP MLA Robin Austin is repeating a call Calder celebrated his 90th birthday last week. Nisga’a clans. the recently deceased Larry Guno, also from the for farm fish to be kept and raised in closed containers Calder was born Aug. 3,1915 in Nass Harbour, It’s a physical Nass Valley. following a tourist group’s demand the provincial gov- a former cannery location across from Kincolith reminder of the In 1972, he became the first cabinet mi,nister ern.ment do more to protect wild salmon. at the mouth of the Nass River. great honour. in Canadian history, though it was short-lived and The B.C. Wilderness Tourism Association says there His 90 years have been packed full of firsts for “Any chief Calder was dismissed from his post over a policy is a link between fish farms and increased incidents of the man who fought hard for native self-govern- that carries a rod disagreement 1973. sea lice in young wild salmon and that sea lice will hurt ment and a long-standing wish to see the abolition like that only has Calder was also the founding president of the the toufism industry. of the reservations system in B.C. and Canada. his own tribes, Nisga’a Tribal Council from 1955-74. “BC needs to move to closed containment technolo- Calder is best known for his tireless work in the one I have has He received the Order of Canada in 1988 and gies that cut pollution and increase the sustainability bringing the land claims questions before the the four crests of was named to the First Nations Hall of Fame in and viability of the aquaculture industry,” said Austin. courts. the Nass River 1968. In 1985, he received the Aboriginal Order The NDP wants”a moratorium on any new open-net In 1973, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled and the blanket of Canada, the Doctor of Divinity in 1989, the Na- fish farms and move to systems such as closed contain- that the fiisga’a did have a pre-existing aboriginal they presented tional Aboriginal Lifetime Achievement Award ment pens. Elected in May, Austin is the provincial title based on the long-standing occupation and me has all four in 1996 and an honour‘uy Doctor of Laws from party’s critic for fisheries. use of their land. as well,” Calder the University of Victoria in 2004. The landmark ruling in what is now known as recalls. Last year, he was also awarded the Order of the Calder case, opened the door for the federal “It’s so rare . i Cell phones can help I government to begin negotiating the land claims In reflecting on his 90 years; Dr. Calder says he THE UNION representting paramedics wants cell I that if anything Frank Calder question. happens to me I doesn’t feel like he’s lived that long. phone users to add names and numbers of people to Though Dr. Calder has a long list of accolades think the museum wants it.” “Funny thing, you know I don’t even think of their phone directories who can be contacted in an I to his name, the most important honour ever given Calder has a long list of firsts on his resum6. my age,” he says. “1’m sorry I will be going soon emergency if the phone user cannot do it. I him came in 1958 when he was named Chief of That includes being the first aboriginal person to - I wish I could live forever... but then again, you “This may provide us with crucial information and I Chiefs by the chiefs of each of the four Nisga’a be admitted to the University of British Columbia, never know what’s ahead of us.” medical history that could possibly save a life,” said clans - an honour never before bestowed on any where he graduated from the Anglican Theologi- Dr. Calder spends much of his time reading, Stuart Myers, who is the public education director for ,.1”. - ___ -_ -_ C..l”.< paramedics. :, ’?’)’ , ,>..I .,, a#? piirson. ,,. ,,,.. cal College in 1946: 1. - continucs to appear at speaking engagements %id . “”.! a( i .” “I think itk quite rare..I think i5s quite an hon- I He was the first-native person elected to the is currently working with a ghost writer on his The idea began in Britain thiS’Apri1with that coun- i our, it’s not what I was looking for but I accepted provincial legislature. That took place in 1949 memoirs. try’s paramedics and‘ has been’ a’dopted by’ countries”

it,” he says. and Calder represented the now-defunct riding of He lives in Victoria. B.C. with his wife of 30 around the world. 1 The late Eli Gosnell carved Calder a “talking Atlin. He served in the legislature for 26 year; years, Tamaki Koshibe:

Ages 8 & Lower: Wed & Fri 1O:OO - 1 1 :00AM 11 Misty River Books is pleased to announce that 11 Matti, is a female shepard Ages 9-14: Tues - Fri 1 :30- 2:30 PM cross, a proximately one year 011 She is a very Tuesday, August 2 6:30 - 8:30 PM sensitive, loving do/, Computer Basics: Hardware & Software sociable, and listens we , Thursday August 4 630 - 8:30 PM Matti would make a very FREE GERBIL! Internet Basics: How to surf the web without drowning good companion, and Tuesda ,Au ust 9 6:30 - 8:30 PM needs a home to call her Microsoft L!xcel: etting computers to do the math for you own. Thursday Au ust 1 1 630 - 8:30 BM Microsoft Word: I-? ow to create a professional document Tuesday, Au ust 16 630 - 8:30 PM Search Engines: Binding useful info among the garbage Thwsday August 18 630 - 830 PM Using the internet to help plan trips with any gerbil cage Tuesday, August 23 630 - 8:30 PM ... Email Basics: Keeping in touch while avoiding spam or starter kit purchased! Thursday August 25 6:30 - 8:30 PM Photo Editing: Fixing up your pictures

Book your car,* hotel* and vacation package* at aircanada.com and earn more Aeroplan Miles. Book directly at aircanada.com and earn more Aerophn Miles for travel within Canada and to the U.S. You can also call your travel agent or Air Canada at 1-888-247-2262. Save time! Check in and print your boarding pass at aircanada.com *Hotel and car deals and vacation packages are prov‘dy by our travel partner. destina.u. Hearing-impaired on):1-800-361-8071. WAir Canada jazz is a trademark of Air Canada. SAeroplan is a registered trademark of Aeroplan limited Partnership. A4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005

ry ~TANDARD ESTABLISHED APE27,1988 PUBLISHER: ROD LINK

’ ADDRESS: 3210 Clinton Street Terrace, B.C. V8G 5R2 TELEPHONE: (250) 638-7283 FAX: (250) 638-8432

l, l, WEB: www.terracestandard.com EMAIL: [email protected]

il

/I .. Land, ho WORD THAT a company in tiny, land-locked Ashcroft,at the northern end of the Fraser Canyon highway has its eye on the planned Prince Rupert container port should make Terrace stand up and takeaotice. Ashcroft Transit Hub Ltd., a new venture, has already bought land beside the Thompson River with a view to develop an inland port. The planned facility is described as a location where containers off-loaded from ships are sort- ed, repacked, put through security checks and re- paired if necessary before being sent to their final ‘destinations.

The key to this is that the containers will arrive i. by rail once unloaded at a seaside port and be sent to their destination by rail. Ashcroft Transit Hub Kitimat’sC future is at stake here Ltd.’ s tentative location ,is an industrial property I. NOTE with utter disbelief already covered by rail service. thta Kitimat’s mayor is bent Once placed on a rail car, there are no boundar- on telling the investment com- munity at large of his battle I ies as to where a container is checked or sorted or with Alcan. sent forward. Most communities in the Company owner Robert Sharkey says he looked free world try very hard to at- first around the lower mainland before settling on tract industry. We have here the extraor- Ashcroft. dinary spectacle of a mayor I “We see Ashcroft as a satellite to Prince Ru- demonstrating why prospec- pert and Vancouver, with ties to Kadoops,” says tive industries should not lo- cate there. Sharkey. Clearly, what may have The Village of Ashcroft has already joined in, started as a legitimate concern ’ applying for $500,000 from the Northern Devel- over work force (and therefore , population and ‘tax base) re- opment Initiative Trust to help get the plan up and duction resulting from smelter running. The trust gets its money from the sale by technology modernization, the province of B.C. Rail to CN. took the wrong turn in a deci- sion to try and force Alcan’s If Ashcroft is pondering an inland port facility, business decisions by way of then so should Terrace. The great attribute of the litigation. ALCAN’S KlTlMAT Works as seen from the air. Having been told that the , Prince Rupert port plan is its closer proximity to provincial government could other industries, and many remember that pride is ongof Asia than other ports on the western coast of North not and would not interfere in small businesses to assemble the seven deadly sins. No gdod .America. It has deep water and is protected. Alcan’s business operations, a capital pool and provided can be expected from the cur- Now mesh that with the availability of flat, de- having been told by the courts management resources in es- rent rigid animosity. that Kitimat has no legal case, tablishing an economic devel- Some of the combatants velopable land in the Terrace area and the possi- the mayor now seems to seek opment agency with the mis- may have to swallow hard, bilities are very attractive. vindication in the court of sion to diversify and grow the but the welfare and future of a Earlier this year the City of Terrace realized a public opinion. regional economy allowing it whole community is at stake, But looking for sympathy to absorb the redundant work- and personal feelings should long standing plan by securing the lands around from the investment commu- force. have no place in the matter. the airport from the provincial government. This nity seems a strange move in- It worked well, not only It is time to recognize that idea dates back to at least the mid-1980s and was deed. avoiding loss of employment, all concerned stand to benefit It is time to acknowledge population and tax-base, but from a collaborative approach. the subject of several studies aimed at tying in that the course of litigation also resulting in a more diver- Kitimat’s future is at stake, and was ill-advised. It was an un- sified and therefore healthier that is a matter of much greater I’ with whatever port facilities that could be devel- warranted assumption that economy. significance than personally oped in Kitimat. Alcan would not continue to HANS WAGNER Collaborative negotiations elltrenched positions. The city’s deal with the province put into play a Practice responsible C0-w existed in the precedence of are hard to contemplate when It just makes no sense to see large parcel of flat, developable land with rail and nity stewardship Alcan’s modernization pro- parties are before the courts. Kitimat in the doldrums, its highway access close to a city with a wide variety Have not 5o-PlUS Years of gram of its Quebec smelters But with the court case now great potential continue unre- experience proven Alcan a re- ’some 25 years ago which in- concluded, the door is once alized. of services. SPonsible and often generous volved redundancy of some again open to seek win-yin, A former longtime Alcan If the linchpin to the Ashcroft plan is rail ac- corporate citizen? 5,000 workers. creative solutions. employee and Kitirnat resir cess, than the same is the case here. The CN line What is more, a model for The company then worked Whatever brought about derit, Hms Wagner tiow lives the hard feelings, it is well to or1 the lower mairilad. through here is a strength that,, if used properly, a non-ConfrontatiOnai SOlUtiOn with the regional community, can benefit the city. An inland port facility would also continue to diversify the local andlregional economy, making us less vulnerable to cyclical resource industries. I ‘1 1 CHOOSING fabric for re- Practical solutions include a murder suspect in a Whig upholstering a sofa can be the choosing a fabric colour to coverall sucli ‘as invcstigato+ toughest part of the makeover, blend with the colour of the use to preserve evidence whey PUBLISHER/EDITOR: ’ except for paying the cost. Be- pet; finding a wild pattern so arresting a suspected niurdey Rod Link sides the expense of 10 to 12 busy pet hairs become invis- er. Or the animal could don p ADVERTISING MANAGER: Brian Lindcnbach yards of fabric at an average ible unless backlit; picking hazmat suit each time he en!-

PRQDUCTION MANAGER: Edouard Credgeur price of $35 per yard (much a fabric with a silky, smooth tered the house. 4 NRNS: Sarah A. Zimmerman more expensive if you wish), surface such as an antron ny- If all dlse fails, dye the pqt COMMUNITY: Dustin Quezada many considerations must lon that almost nothing clings to match the favourite fabri<. NEWS/SPORTS: Margaret Speirs align, like moon and sun to to, even someone trying to sit If Zsa Zsa Gabor’s poodle wap FRONT OFFICE: Darlene Keeping, Carolyn Anderson form an eclipse. back on the sofa without a seat pink why can’t your Dalmatiap CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR: Alanna Bentham To begin, the colour must belt or a footrest to keep them be green with lemon spots? ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: please the family or at least there. Sure, the cost of professional Bert Husband, Susan Willemen ‘v2005 WINNER the person paying the bill. The Leather or vinyl would cer- CCNA BETTER hair dyeing might exceed the AD ASSISTANT: Sandra Stefanik NEWSPAPERS colour must also match the tainly solve the hair dilemma. cost of leather over the 10- PRODUCTION: Susan Credgeur ’ COMPETITION carpet, wills, draperies, even a But leather adds considerably year life span of the reuphol- stone or brick fireplace. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: ]LAUDEPE SANDECKl to the expense. Vinyl, on the stered sofa. The fabric should wear $57.94 (+$4.06 GST)=62.00 per year; other hand, has equally excel- At wit’s end, the dog could well, be easy to clean, re- Seniors $50.98 (+$3.57 GST)=54.55; lent properties for defying pet be banished to the 0;tdoor-s sist fading in sunlight, and or (furfrom the family’s cloth- Out of Province $65.17 (+$4.56 GST)=69.73 hair but lacks breathability, and given a companion anima feel right, whether that touch ing can transfer to the sofa ... comfort and poshness of leath- to replace his human famili. Outside of Canada (6 months) $156.91(+10.98 GST)=167.89 should be silky, soft or a hard and cling. er or woven fabrics. I’m sure it would work for the MEMBER OF tight weave least likely to snag Often the choice comes Silly solutions might ‘ in- dog. It might not work for the B.C. AND WKON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, dog or cat claws. down to a jungle fabric, a pat- CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION clude commissioning a home family. And the suggestion CouUNKV NWM( And claws are the sticking tern, colour and texture that AND .I.OCI..IO. crafter to card and weave suf- certainly wouldn’t help the B.C. COUNCIL (mwv.bcpressrouncil.Mg) ..‘,11. C.,..,,. ..,..,.. PRESS point in some fabric selec- hides all signs of the animal’s ficient yardage from the dog’s upholsterer sell the job. 4 tions. Because even when all presence the way tall grass combings. While the colour Pets in the house is okay SO Serving the Terrace and Thornhill area. Published on Wednesday of @ Black Press each week at 3210 Clinton Stree1,Teirace. British Columbia. VBG 5R2. the main qualities have been hides a rabbit. No matter how match would be guaranteed long as the family thinks ahead Stories, photographs, illustrations, designs and typestyles in the Terrace Standard are the property of the copy- met, the crucial test may be much a family loves its pet, the right holders, including Cariboo Press (1969) Ltd.. its illustrationrepro services and advertising agencies. - and one more hair wouldn’t when they adopt the animal, A Reproductionin whole or in part. without written permission, is specifically prohibited. whether the fabric works with family never enjoys relentless be noticed - years of planning black dog in a room with plen- Authorized as second-classmail pending the Post Office Department.for payment of postage in cash. the household’s furry pet(s). vacuuming to curb pet hair. and collecting dog combings ty of black furniture or fabrics Solutions for animal lovers Special thanks to all our contributors and Even if a dog stays off the fur- would have to precede the re- poses only one headache - fur. niture, the animal can snag fur range from the practical to the upholstering deadline. correspondents for their time and talents An animal that doesn’t shed along the sofa’s lower edges, silly, and on to the desperate. The pet could be sealed like solves that, too.

, I,

1 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005- A5 CORRESPONDENCEFORTHETERRACESTANQARD Evangelist leaves lasting The Mail Bag : impression on local man Make PFDs mandatory Dear Sir: By BRIAN GREGG he received h advance the I am concerned about the safety of children in boats EVANGELIST Billy full amount @thetrip. while out with adults. On July 24 at approximately 3:30 Graham has given his last It wasn’t aough to bring p.m., when I arrived at the Cottonwoods there were over a crusade bkfore he’s bound in his full eungelistic team, dozen people fishing from shore. There were boats coming for glory. founded in 950. and going but one boat in particular was the focal point of But I remember a time As the el.ers sadly looked the people on shore. The people that I talked to that were before Pastor Graham start- around thezmpty sanctuary fishing from shore were very concerned and upset to see ed his crusades by visiting they spiednie and demand- what we all thought of as a very dangerous situation. From Terrace, the second last ed 1 go bak upstairs. what 1 could see the boat had what appeared to be three backv:ater stop before he Never 00 shy to take or- adults and possibly three or four small children (ages ap-- Went full time into stadium ders on ceniand 1 held out proximately four to six). No one had on a life jacket even preaching. ins hnndo Billy. though these little children were walking around in the This is no tall tale when ”I jur wanted to thank boilt. ThiIt in itself W~Sbad enough but they would go I say that in 1959 Graham ’ Mr. Graani for coming to upstream ;I little ways and drift down a ways while fishing came to Terrace to preach Tcrrilce’ 1 said. - this is fine. While they were travelling back upstream thk gospel at the Baptist 1 wa more adce by the we witnessed a couple small children sitting on the bow of church where the Tenace elders rwe in him thi1n by thc boil. which Wi1S bou~hgwhen they hit the waves left Little Theatre’s McColl anythig elsc. from other boats. Apparently, they hiid been doing this for Playhouse now exists. I was Dily took Illy hilI1d with quite sonic time. This really concerned us, as the Skeena 3 there sometime between a shak and admonished the is not a river that is people friendly. If adults wish lo lake ages 10-11. elder: “Suffer not thc chil- this chance, it is their prerogative, but to take chance with It all began when I got a dren.0 conic unto me.” small children is another matter. After much contempla- call from my school buddy, VC shook hiinds and I tion, 1 phoned the RCMP to get their perspective on il. Ron Cole, who lived down becloned the other kids to Thcy gave me Fish and Wildlife who passed me onto the street from the Greggs cone on down. ’ Boating regulations. While we are of the understanding on Agar Ave. lut they wercn’t taking that a person must be wearing a life jacket while in a boat, “Brian, Billy Graham is nil word for it: the elders that is not”the case. According to boating regulations a going to preach at our Bap- Ioked a might put out by person is only required to have one life jacket per person tist church tonight. Do you ni. (right size) in the boat; I couldn’t see if life jackets were want to come? We’ve all They quickly apologized available. I was told it is the parent’s option as to whether been asked, to bring some- ftr niy intrusion: explaining they put jackets on kids or not. To me, this is not accept- one,”, he said. 1 wasn’t from their church able. If something is to happen while on the river, does “Who’s Billy Graham?’- lut Billy said that kids be- a person have the chance to’grab’a preserver and put it :I asked. ong to God’s Kingdom too. on? Highly unlikely! What chance would those kids in : “You’ve never heard of Once I got the full support of the bow oF the boat have? Children are required by law to ,Billy Graham?” Ron ex- Billy, the elders called down wear a seatbelt while in a car. Why isA not mandatory in claimed, :the kids from the upper room a boat? Parents need to be more conscientious with child PREACHER Billy Graham visited Terrace in 1959. Brian Gregg remembers his visit ’ and proudly introduced their safety. This regulation needs to be changed. : “Wellaccording tochurch fondly and hopes “denominational isolationism” no longer exists. :elders, Mr. Graham is going children to the evangelist. Gail Stefanik CONTRIBUTED PHOTO , :to be the biggest evangelist Everyone got a hand- Terrace, B.C. ‘of this century. Maybe even shake. ,in the’ entire history of the events in Terrace, nobody Terrace residents as- told Ron I was going down- Later, as I walked with :world.” but members came out; sumed his visit was just stairs to meet him. him to the elder’s car, Dr. Red light means stop : I was mightily impressed and, except for myself and a another itinerant preacher Ron was horrified and toll Graham looked at me and Dear Sir: \ $2 ;by this news. woman, who was a friend of coming to town; and, if they me to stay upstairs as per ir- asked if I had any interest in Last Wednesday started out to be what I thought*would ’ “I guess I’d better go,” I a lady member, there were said anything, it was to dis- structions. 1 waved Ron df the ministry, noting my keen be a normal day up until approx. 12:40 p.m. I had four isaid. about six adults down in the courage their people from and went downstairs. interest in his visit. people in my car: When I came to the three-way stop by : The Baptist church held sanctuary below. even bothering to attend “the I approached the el&rs 1 shook niy head and the ambulance station to turn to go home to Thornhill; :its Sunday school upstairs, It wasn’t from lack of in- Baptist’s visit, not ours”. and eavesdropped as Mr. shrugged. I had already there was one car ahead of me and they went. I, not think- :which in those days was vitations. I remember little of the Graham expliined his plins. made up my mind to go into ing, acted like it was a four-way stop because I was talk- :open to the sanctuary be- The word had gone out to text of the talk. 1 did note The elders swelled vith journalism and my reason ing to my passenger in the front seat. The light was still low. all the churches on this mo- he was an impressive orator pride at the thought Terace for being there was as an ob-, green, I had the right of way, so I proceeded to go when : That’s where us kids mentous occasion but that and most people today have was the second last stor be- server. out of nowhere, comes a pickup that blew through a red :were relegated to watch that didn’t deter the other fine heard the great evangelist on fore the history of prearhing “I was 16 when 1 accept- light. I had to slam on my brakes or else I would have pight, with orders not to Christians in Terrace of tak- TV. was to be changed forcver. ed the,Lord and it was nine been seriously hurt or even dead along with the rest of the ;come down until Mr. Gra- ing no notice. But Billy wasn’t preach- They gave thanks 0 God years later that I graduated people in my car. To the person in the pickup: what was your hurry? Do )ham* had left the building. Billy Graham had fading ing that night - he was giving he accepted their inviation, Wheaton College in Illi- We could hang on the ties with that particular de- us a Sunday school teaching even though only a couple nois,” Mr. Graham said. you realize how close you came to having an accident that boarded railings and watch nomination and he had only session. families were payilg the “There’s time for you day? Maybe next time you should really obey the red light ’the evangelist at the pulpit one more backwater stop to After the service, the el- costs of the trip. - yet.” and stop before you kill someone. .below. make before moving full- ’ ders crowded around Mr. Billy said he almcst didn’t 1 can only pray that Ter- Carla.Kloeckner “We have the best seat in time to his crusades. Graham, hanging on to his come, knowing the mord of race has outgrown those ear- ’ Terrace, B.C. the house,” Ron said philo- He cited this night’s tum- every word. poor turnouts in smrll towns ly days of denominational Sophically. out as the prime reason for Sensing this was an ini- like Terrace. isolationism. Fear God and Like so may chur:h giving up these small visits. portant moment in my life, I But then he agrred when give him glory. Strike coverage lacking Dear Sir: Coverage of the TWU-Telus ’dispute in the Terrace Srnridurd needs balance and content. The July 20, 2005 article tells us there is strong member support for a strike in the face of an imposed contract. What was the compa- I :Last Cross winner dies at 91 ny’s take on this pending strike? What has brought ne- .Ernest “Smokey” Smith earned honour from his time in cWorldWar TWO gotiations to this point? How long have the parties been I bargaining? August 3, 2005’s edition reports that Telus SERVICES FOR the country’s last surviving managers and “out-of town IT professionals/ managers’’ .,winner of the Victoria Cross who died last week are doing the work of locked out workers. If it is as simple .will carry a distinctive local flavour. as “they can just come back to work,” as the manager says, Mary Ann Burdett, the Dominion president of then why don’t they? What is in the imposed contract? the Royal Canadian Legion and a Terrace resident, Replacement workers have always been contentious will be giving an eulogy for Ernest “Smokey” for striking or locked out union workers. They are usu- smith who, died Aug. 3 at the age of 9 1. ally brought in at great cost and are well paid to assist the - ‘ Smith won his Victoria Cross in October 1944 company to forestall pressure from the union. If there are in Italy where, as a private with the Seaforth High- 7000 managers how many workers are there? Are contrac- ‘landersof B.C., he almost single-handedly battled tors now being called managers? There was a time when a large grovp of German soldiers and German there were labour reporters. They understood the bargain-

armoured vehicles. t ing process and reported both sides of negotiations. It - Burdett, who knew Smith for 25 years, says would be newsworthy to have nuts and bolts questions he’ll be remembered as a down to earth man who addressed. .had a sense of humour. > Veralynn Munson h “He was very Terrace, B.C. straight forward and he did not niince words re- Blame owners,,not dogs gardless of the Dear Sir: situation and Although 1 did not read the post to which Ms. Andol- sometimes those fatto (Letters July 13) refers, I can only assume that: she words were pretty does not have a watcwguard dog; she does not have a abrupt,” said Bur- iob lhat requires going door-to-door; she has never been dett. Dittedattacked by a dog; all of the above. My son and “Smokey re- 1 deliver the Terrace Sraridurd. For him, it’s a job. For spected the posi- me. it’s exercise. We meet some really super people and tion of a person we’ve been doing basically the same route for a number but he certainly 3f years. 1have been attacked by dogs on this route. There didn’t stand in ised to be one dog in particular who guarded the whole awe of that per- itreet. This dog attacked me three times, my son four son, no matter imes, the last attack resulting in my son having to replace whether it was the 1 pair of very expensive nylon pmts. The dog’s owner Governor General iffered $20 to replace a brand-new pair of Nike’s, but he Mary Ann Burdett or Joe Blow from lever did pay up even that. Just the other day, my don Ko kamo.” was attacked by a very large dog whish was able to open ’ The Victoria Cross was first created in the 1 screen door. The dog dragged my son to the ground, 1800s after the Crimean War and is the highest ore his pants, and broke through the skin on his leg. The award for bravery in wartime that can be given in :oncerned owner had a hard time restraining this dog. But the Commonwealth. he most important part of this latest attack is that this par- a Burdett last saw Smith in May while in Hol- icular house was supposed to be my delivery. Because land to attend ceremonies highlighting the 60th >f an appointment which I had, I was saved from being kmiversary of the liberation of that country by xobably seriously hurt. If this delivery had been done by Canadian forces during the Second World War. iomeone under 100 lbs. (a lot of kids deliver papers), this ’ She described Smith as a VVP, a Very, Very ittack could very well have crippled or even killed a child. hportant Person, at this and other occasions. 1 love dogs, so does my son. We have two dogs now at 60th anniversary 6f the Dieppe landings in France. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO iome and one is prone to nipping. We keep her inside 4 In Italy since 1943 and already wounded once, Smith and other soldiers crossed the Savio River md when she’s out on walks, we are very careful to warn bridge in Oct. 1944 during a torrential rain storm, “Ten German infantry immediatelyjumped off at the age of 50. ieople who want to pat her. We are responsible owners, . which made it impossible for Canadian moured the back of the tank and charged him with Sch- He operated a travel agency with his wife until )ut if she were ever to bite someone, even if provoked, .,vehicles to follow. meissers and grenades. Without hesitation, Pri- retiring at the age of 82. we would do what responsible owners do, even though vate Smith moved out of the road and with his Smith, who had been living in New Westniin- 1 would cause us heartbreak and distress. The problem, ~ They were attacked by approximately 30 Ger- soldiers, three tanks and two self-propelled Tomy gun at point blank range, killed four Ger- ster where he was born and raised, was cremated -or the most part, is not with particular breeds of dogs, guns. mans and drove the remainder back,” reads one over the weekend and his remains were on view in t’s with particular breeds of people. Responsible ownek ‘ with two companions, one of whom was sub- part Of smith’s Victoria Cross Citation. the foyer of the House of Commons yesterday. mow what to do, irresponsible people don’t want to admit squently wounded, Smith defended against the Smith left the at the end of the Second Burdett will give her eulogy this weekend at .hat there might be a problem. World War but joined up again during the Korean one of several ceremonies for Smith being held ’ attack, putting one tank out of action and destroy- Joan Roy ing the two self-propelled guns. War,eventually retiring with the rank of Sergeant in Vancouver. Terrace, B.C.

f // .. .' ...... A6 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 \ Writer says he shbuld have

stayed *putin the hospital\ I Dear Sir: sically dismissed me? I would like to state that CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE TERRACE VANDARD I realize that the emer- we have' the finest doctors gency room was busy when and nurses here in the north- I arrived the first time but the west with one exception. The Mail Btg I. situation should have been I arrived at the emergen- handled differently. cy room on June 17 around shift were amazed that I was noon in dire distress - unable rcleased. In hindsight I should havec to breathe, my heart was fib- By midnight of that same insisted on remaining in the rillating and I was too we& night I was having an even to stand. , harder time to breathe,and We cannot put our com- The doctor gave me a was becoming very anxious. in all health care quick examination and an Once again, I was taken x-ray was taken, as well as to emergency where I was Walter Ellert, blood samples znd a cardia- immediately admitted to the Terrace, B.C. gram was done. While in x-ray, I col-

me back into a wheelchair and tooktme back to emer- Dear Sir: ter's socccr team disbying dors of Terrace. gency. No further examina- When I reccived my July their gold medals a But I guess that page was tion took place and shortly 20 edition of The Terrctce play award. . misplaced as 1 can't seem to thereafter 1 was released to Standard I had my scissors After all, they find it. I would like to thank go home. close at hand and turned to their way to the the coaches, parents and No treatment was given the sports section, prepared and won. So of teams for a job well done. Going ... going... gone! and no prescription was to cut out the terrific. large will be a nice Sara Barrett, written. Even the nurses on picture of my granddaugh- these Terrace, B.C. I We're moving! Your local paddlesporst specialists: Necky, Dagger, Hellman, Wavesport, Liquid Logic, Wilderness Systems, Mad River, Pyranha, Werner, 0 Aquabound, Lotus, Stohlquist, and more... I KITSELASFIRST ~TIONS:WVD CODE 5130 Keith Avenue V~TE Terrace, B.C.

IMPORTANT Administration is seeking updufed contact informallon. Please forward information c/o The Tues ;Fri 1Oam - Spm - VOTE October sat =!gam-<6pm Sales - Rentals - Repaim Site 44, Comp 24,RR2 Tel: (250) 63h2ext. 231 Terrace, B.C.VBG 329 Fax: (250) 635$788 Canada Toll-Free: 1-87 54S7522 \

Alignments Fuel Injector Service Brake Repair Air Conditioning Cooling System Sedice Suspension Tire Rotation Tune-ups Transmissions 4 x 4 Service Spark Plugs Drive Belts \ a ' 'ih7 iii .< i'

The most powerful Ireason\ yet to visit us torsummerservice.II 1 a \ \ Give your vehicle a complete checkwb 0

from top to bottom with our 1I Maintenance Service Package\ '1 '1 42-point Peace-of-Mind Inspection including: I Gd Check Brakes , d Check Exhaust System aCheck Electrical System d Check Cooling System Id Check Suspension ' CdTop-up of Washer Fluid and Check other Fluid Conditions d Written Report on Findings l and Much More PWS d Tire Rotation PW5 d Lube, Oil and Filter Change 95' Environmental handling charge will apply. I'

1 "While quantities last.

I ,

\I

ONLY AT YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD CHRYSLER,JEEP,, DODGEDEALER Service, pricing and incentive offers applicable only at participating Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge Dealers. Maintenance Service Package includes UP to 5 litres of 5-W30 Mopar Oil. Prices do not include taxes. Dealer is free to set individual prices. Offers effective until September 30,2005. 'Additional charges may apply for diesel, VlOs, HEMP V~S,fluid disposal, semisynthetic and synthetic fluids. Jeep is a registered trademark of DaimlerChrysler Corporation used under licence by DaimlerChirysler Canada Inc. See your participating Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge Dealer for complete details. , We're better. We'll prove it. I 4916 Hwy. 16 West, Terrace,

terriecemt omall.corn DLIEa. 5958 prices effective at all Canada Safeway stores Wednesday, August 10 thru Saturday, August 13,2005. We reserve the right to limit Sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last Actual items may vaiy slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. BTMTrademarksof AIR MILES InternationalTrading B.V., Used under license by Loyally Management Group, Canada Inc. and Canada srdeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defined by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. &h household anourchase the O RE ME SPECIALS during the specified advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to Overlimit purchases. Extreme prices effective August 10 -August 13,2095. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. * :I I

J A8 - The Terrace Standard. Wednesdav. Auaust 10. 2005 5. ; Are you interested In Coaching Terrace @nhnUs& ca uth Soccer In 2006? a good beginning We are offering a never ends Community Coach Children A well-researched, purposeful music curriculum that will stimulate 6 enhance wery aspect of your child’s development! course on Friday evening August l2th and 638-1 183 Saturday afternoon, August 13th. This is For children ages netvbom to 5 yrs. an eight hour course that BCSA may make I tl Terrace’ Classes held at the Terrace Acedemy of Music mandatory if you wish to coach 6-10 year olds. By MARGARET SPEIRS 2005 Dr. R.E.M. Lee Foundation Not having certified coaches will mean our B.C’.S NEWEST Provincial chief judge sat in Terrace registration will be restricted. provincial court July 26 and 27 during his first visit to several Instructor: John Sneddon F -communities around the province. I Former Canadian National teain player i Hugh C. Stansfield, 52, who took office July 1, began his Aug 4 Terry Irving’ ,- tour July 18 with Terrace being the fifth stop of his nine-city $50 National ‘6” license Coach Aug5 MargeBadge Head coach of the Golden Ears Soccer Club = trip that ended Aug. 5 in Nanaimo. $50 Stansfield said he took this trip to learn more about each Aug 6 Ruth Shannon $50 Instructor/owner of the Goalgetters Soccer Camps NEWLY-appointed B.C. Aug 7 Cathy Kennedy Teacher at Pitt Meadows Secondary School community and to provide a face to the court for the public. Chief Judge Hugh Stans- $50 ’ “I hope to put a face on my office for people in the sys- Aug 8 Florence Kirby field gets an inside look at $50 If you are interested, please call George at 635-3719. tem,” he said, adding that he wants to show the public that a Terrace law court. Aug 9 Jerry Seller ’ $50 he’s accessible and not a nqmeless chicf judge in Vancou- Registration forms are available at the canteen. L‘I MARGARET SPE,RS PHOTO Aug 10 The Harvey Family $50 ver.

7 “It’s helpful to my colleagues to know I have a sense of 4 what they do and a sense of how thc court works in their area,” he said. 7 “If I just visit [the town] I learn some things about it, but IJearn different things when 1 sit in court,” hc said, add- ing he’s noticed different legal cultures and practices in each i“ community. 1. After working as a judge in the Interior, he noticed a feel- ct Smaller class SIX\, essellent imtrurtors and a C~III~LISright in your o\vn coiiiniunity. , First Nations Public Administration ’ ing that the, system was controlled from Vancouver. Add low tuitioii and courses and program that lead to recoqizcd degrees, diplomas and . “It’s important to let people know you understand what‘s Opportunity for administrators to improve their professional business 4ills. i certificate\ and yo11 have the NWCC advantage. going on in their community,” he said. Home Support/Resident Care Attendant Program Stansfield said sitting in on trials in different towns is In Terrace.. . Prepare for 3 rewarding caree,r as a valuable nieniber of the health care team. something he’d like to do as much as possible during his Integrated Human Service Social Service Worker ’ five-year term. Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) Learn the skills needed for a career in social services. NWCC, in partnerhip \vitli IJNDC, CNC: and Northern Health, is offering the BScN As chief judge, Stansfield is responsible for overseeing ’ Practical Nursing Certificate Program . ’I Program in Terracr. 1‘d the admiGstration of the BC Provincial Court, a “moder- The 12-month progd combines chsrooni, hands-on lab work. arid on-the-job training. 1 ’ ately comp1icated”job with 150 provincial court judges and Business Administration Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees f Trades Transfer credits to universitie\, 3 profcstional accounting associations and professional 35 justices of the peace sitting in 88 communities throughout Entry-level Trades (ELTT)and Apprenticeship Training in: 8 ,, niaiiageiiient associatios~Earn Athabasca University’s Bachelor of General Studies B.C. Automotive Repair degree 3t NWCC with a Business Administration Diploma plus additional He also vets judges’ applications to court, a vigorous Carpentry NWCC courses. screening process before the government can appoint judg- NEIL’!Conmunity-based Carpentry and/or Timber Framing delivered in your conun~Nty I 0 d Business Technology Certificate Programs (Classroorrr G. Ordirie) Culinary Arts Certificate 8c Diplonia Progranls :’1 He said a great deal has happened over the last 15 years Job-ready skill, for adiiiiii\trative positions in office and business setting. Heavy Duty/Comnniercial Transport Repair Mechanic Millwright (Industrial Millwright) io with judicial reform. Career & College Prep (C/n~sroo~nG Oidirze) I Welding ’ For example, in 1991, the BC Provincial Court became Tuition-Free high school level coiirscs for adult learnen to coniplete graduation rcquiremcnn 4 one of the first inCanada to introduce a mandatory media- or post-secondiry prograni prerequisites. University Credit 1 ’’ tion style that lets a judge sit at the table with complainants Computer Technology (Clossroorrr G Oiilirre) Earn an Associate Degree in Arts, Science, or Crinlinology. to resolve cases without a trial. Develop a wide range of coniputcr skills for a great career or prepare for external Choose Froni a full range of first and second year transferable courses arid get a jump certification CS~IIIC.Some courses now available online. on your degree. Distance education courses include:

Early Childhood Education (ECE) @/ecur$mrrcc G. I Workshop iri Errocc) Biology 201 - Invertebrate Zoology (Ottlittc) ’ ylt’s helpful to my colleagues to know I have Basic and Post-ba.iic Certificate Programs preparc you for a rewarding career. Bglisk 205 - Literature and Classical Mythology (Tclcror!firc~tcc) a sense of what they do and a sense of how the English as a Second Language Eqlislr 209 - Creative Writing I (Otdirtc) Mdi 190 - Principles of Mathematics for Elenientary School Teachers (Otilittc) court works in their area.” Tuition-free courses to develop listening, speaking. reading and writing skills. -Chief Judge Hugh Stansfield NORTHWEST -COMMUNITY COLLEGE He says the results of this mediation style have been . “auite dramatic.” Take a closer look. In 1996, mediation was expanded to include family cas- es. . “As a court, wgcan take leadership and say there’s a bet- ter qay,” he said about resolving issues. 1 Another area of court reform relates to how criminal cas- es move through the court system. He says the idea is “to try constantly to make the system effective while still respecting the rights that drive the sys- tem and try to make it work better.” In 1997, a province-wide effort recognized that 93 per cent of cases never go to trial because the defendant pleads guilty or receives a stay of proceeding. - The hope is for those cases to be identified earlier on and dealt with immediately rather than in six months when they work their way through the court system. He’d like to see the system become more efficient so that judges do tasks that only they can do. “It’s not an ego thing but is to use resources to their best use,” he said, adding that manning a courtroom with ajudge, sheriffs and lawyers is expensive. If some duties can be done by other employees, it allows the judge to be more productive, he said. Stansfield said sentencing is a difficult part of a judge’s job because it involves balancing the gravity of the offence, the offender’s background and other factors. The court has to respond to very complicated social and personal issues within &e constraints of what it can do. After his five-year term ends, he anticipates returning to sitting as a judge. A move to supreme court is a possibility, although he says he’s happy in provincial court. ‘ Stansfield practised civil, family and criminal law before being named to the provincial court in 1993, where he served in Vancouver and the Okanagan. Before becoming chief judge, Stansfield was chair of the Judges’ Education Committee and served as a member of the Justice Review Task Force’s Street Crime Working Group and the chief judge’s Civil Justice Committce. 0 Stansfield is married with four adult sons. ,

Fisheries and Oceans Canada presents; CONSERVATION CORNER

orolsc3nration & I Protection F&enl Fishery Officers Iwww.dfo-mp0.gc.w Fishery Officers from Terrace were seconded to the Queen Charlotte Islands, and the lower Fraser River for short periods to assist other Detachments. The commercial gillnet fishery in Kitima! Arm is attracting up to 140 commercial gill-netters, fishing for Chum and Pink salmon. The sockeye fishery did not open this year for commercial gill netters. Commercial gill-netters must have a “revival tank” on board their boats to assist in reviving non-targeted salmon species prior to their release back into the water. The retention of Coho salmon in most parts of the Skeena River drainage is currently closed to sports fishermen; check the salmon supplement for local openings. Fishery Officers can inspect any premises, vehicle, or vessel if on reasonablegrounds the Officer believes there are any fish, work or undertaking that the Act or Regulations may apply. Did you know...... the Fisheries Act definition of “fish” is...... fish and parts of fish, shellfish, crustaceans, marine mammals and any parts of fish including the eggs, sperm, spawn, larvae, spat, and juvenile stages. If you are camping on the river bank, please leave the site cleaner than you found it. Terrace Fishery Officer Grayden Cameron has been assigned to the Lillooet office, and we wish him all the best in his new posting. News

thank you to ize #1 Courtesy of WalMart & Canadian Tire, Dairy In Brief L:~ Rian Hartness I rv\cuonald's for the ----rous donation Prize #2 Courtesy of Pizza Hut & Canadian Tire, Dairy Qu Skila Giesbrecht & Madison Gauvin Bogus $50 25 coupons Courtes of Coles Books & Canadian Tire, Dairy Que passed eacn of Apple Pie, #3 Kayla 2arnpbell KITIMAT RCMP undae, Small Fries and Small Soft Drink. Another officers are telling their ze #4 Courtesy of Boston Pizza & Canadian Tire, Dairy Qu thank you to the Dairy Queen for their generous merchants to check ' Yvonne Anderson larger denomination nation of 150 Treat Vouchers. Special thanks to ize #5 Courtes of Canadian Tire & Boston Pizza, Dair bills after one turned in a art for the emergency copies. Congratulation Helen x arnel bogus $50 bill Aug. 4. " to all the Pirates-in-training who found The fake bill, which GOLD! rize #6 Courtesy of Canadian Tire & Misly River Books had been used to buy Jocelyn Caspar products at the store, has $10,037 in Pirate Bucks was raised to releas ize #7 Courtes of Misty River Books & Tillicum Twin Theatres,, new been sent to a spe- George Little and the,pirates are back singing Jenna rest cid counterfeit exami- r; nation unit in Ottawa for happily from George Little's balcony. Check out ze #8 Courtesy of Canadian Tire & City of le further examination. George little's House sometime, maybe you will Lynn Kinney Police continue to in- be able to see the pirates-singing there. We vestigate and are looking for more information. hope that all of you'had as much fun OS we It is an offence to did and th,at we see you again next year. pass counterfeit money and the prison terms Note: no one was disqualified from the prizes of up to 14 years could for not knowing the movie characters' names. be levied if a person is found guilty. ! Nass paving starts All Canadians get our Employee (' THE FINAL work on the seven year-$50 million I project to improve the highway into the Nass Pricing for the first time ever. Valley and the roads in j the valley itself begins this week. It's the best time to own a Chrysler, Jeep..or Dodge ever. Gable Construction of Kamloops is starting to pave 55km of road taking in the section through the lava beds, west toward Greenville and east of New Aiyansh to Nass Camp. '

~ Paving should be 1 done by the end of Sep- ' tember with clean up ' taking until mid-Octo- - ber, says transportation ministry official George $5,508IN DEALER DISCOUNTS* Lomas. 0on select 2005 vehicles. OR choose employee pricing plus great low puichase or lease financing. The contract is worth approximately $10 mil- lion and the paving work through the lava beds re- places sealcoating which C H RYS LER was removed last year. --- @@ DODGE e seven years of - .. ... ,,.,,,;:.; ~, . , 1 . ,, , , ; - Jeep,-. .:. >,:,,, ,,,: ..,I,'.,' does' not include . .. ..,.... *. .. .i CI !; 1 ' the $30' million-plus _- -e... . ., __.i,:. Greenville to Kincolith --/ road project. Firearms 11 P stolen A NUMBER of rifles and shotguns were stolen after a residence in the CHRYSLER PT CRUEER DODGE RAM 3300 Block of Crescent I I Street was broken into July 3 1. Among the items stolen were a 300 bolt- action Browning rifle, a .22 caliber pump action rifle, a .22 caliber Reuger rifle, a 270 bolt-action Parker rifle, a .22 caliber Savage rifle, and a 7 mm CHRYSLER 300C JEEP LIBERTY bolt-action Parker rifle. EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS includes great low A 12-gaugeMossberg purchase or lease financing only. shotgun, a .22 caliber Harrington revolver, and a 402 12-gauge shotgun were stolen as well. All firearms were registered. Terrace RCMP are asking for any informa- tion of the theft, or any knowledge of unauthor- CH RYS LE R PACI FICA DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ized or unregistered fire- I I iWlllS. "We never like to have criminals with fire- arms," said Staff Sgt. Eric Stubbs. The RCMP would particularly like to know about any attempts to sell the firearms. Stereo equipment was also taken from the JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE DODGE MAGNUM R/T EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS includes great low same residence. purchase or lease financing only. ICBC net I

income dips WISE CUSTOMERS READ THE FINE PRINT: Limited time offer not to be combined with others. Freight and air conditioning tax included. Licence, insurance, registration, $50 PPSA, any dealer admin SECOND QUARTER fees and applicable taxes extra. Dealer trade may be necessary. Employee Pricing PLUS offer valid on all 2005 Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge vehicles excluding SRT 8 and Sprinter. Dealer discounts available on models shown financial results recently as follows: all Caravans and Grand Caravan 28C/28G models: $5,500; all Ram 1500 models: $1,000; PT Cruiser (excluding convertible models): $4,200; Liberty (excluding released from ICBC FINANCING PROVIDED BY show a net income of diesel models): $2.000; all Pacifica models: $3,200; on all Grand Cherokee models: $2,000. See dealer for specific pricing details and conditions. 8 Jeep is $164 million for the first a registered trademark of DaimlerChrysler Corporation used under licence by DaimlerChrysler Canada Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of OaimlerChrysler Corporation. half of 2005, opposed I \ to $167 million made in the same time frame last year. The number of claims for the first half of this year has been slightly lower compared to the first half of 2004, but the cost of claims is six per cent higher than last year's. I

? A1 0 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 BABY MUSIC Daylight break in at home Discover how to boost your baby’s brainpower and overall development results in loss of many items through music! Join us for weekly classes with POLlCE arc investigating money. value of what was lost on wedding photos, honeymoon your baby, newborn to a brazen daylight break and The Paddle Party t-shirts the computer that is most pictures and countless kaya- 17 months. Cut out this enter to a downtown resi- are unique because they significant. king images. Anyone with ad to receive a free class. dence Aug. 3. were only available at the re- The computer has hun- information regarding this Call Kindermusik by When Aiiianda Hartman cent Riverboat Days event. dreds of the couple’s photos break and enter is asked to Kelly at 638-1183. returned to her home at 3306 Hartman believes the stored on it including their contact the Terrace RCMP. Ehy St. that afternoon she home she shares with her found the side door open, husband was burgled be-

BEST QUALITY AND LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN!

a proud sponsor of ~ Check Out These Great Prints; Strawberry Shortcake * Bratz Disney Princesses Garfield ’ Batman Scooby-Doo Shrek The Terrace RCMP, are asking the public’: mistance in apprehending the culprit(s responsible for a theft. On July 25, 2005, between approximately 5:3( %.in.and 7:OO a.m., unknown culprit($ enterec the Sikh Temple located at 4634 Walsh Ave Once inside, a donation box was broken ope1 and the contents taken. Ap roximately7$100.00 $150.00 in change and smaP 1 bills was inside thc box. Anyone with information about this crimc is asked to call the Terrace RCMO at 638-740( 3r Crimc Stoppers at 635-TIPS(8477). Crimc Stoppcrs will pay a reward for informatior leading to an arrest. Ij‘ yo11 Itme iilfbrmation aboirt this or any otlte, rrh~or yoii kitow the ihitity of the person ol ner:von’s respoiisible jor this, or any oilier crime CheStoppers woitld like to hear fioni you.

Crlrnestoppers offers a cash reward of up to S2,OOO.OO for lnformatlon lendlng to the arrest and charges belng lald agalnst thls or any other unsolved Crlrne. If you have any lnformatlon call CRIME STOPPERS at 635- TIPS, that‘s 635-8477. Callers will not be requlred lo reveal thalr Identity or testify In court. Crimestoppers does not subscrlbe to call dlsoiav.

ankles heel pain, lieel spurs sclaticia abnormal shoe wear poor posture orthotic therapy may be the answer. We‘ve helped thousands, maybe we can help you! I Have your children checked - 90% of foot problems if found early at ages 8 - 14 yrs, can be completely corrected. 8 FREE FOOT CARE CLINIC SECURITY SY§TEMS BEST WESTERN

Commercial & Residential Securiiy Data Cabling August 19,2005 Wireless Systems Electronic Services Access Control 24 Hour Monitoring Surveillance Cameras e Specializing In Digital And Fire Alarms P.C. Based Camera Systems “24 Hour Property Protection“ 1-888-313-1339 Derek Armstrong OrthoticTechnician A- m-a MWY 16 WEST, TERRACE 877-713-9588 I 11818 250-638-6070 Fax: 250-638-6001 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. - 1-888-984.8880 4443 -----II www,creativezonecrafts.com

., I logs from a log jam on the I Kemano River and compro- NOW UNTlL AUGU§T 31"' YOU'LL GBOUR EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT PRICING ON MOST NEW IN-SmCK 2005 FORD 1. mising fish habitat in the process. OR UNCOLN VEHICLES AT PARTlClPATlNG DWRS WELWME TO THE FORD FAMILY, Jerrad Zuchotski, a log salvager who works in Ke- mano, plead guilty to one count of fish habitat destruc- :tion in Terrace court July 26.

I The, removal of the logs :datesi back to November ' 200 1 when the Department of Fisheries and Oceans was ,advised of his actions. : Zuchotski painted the 'ends of the freshly cut logs ,? 'to conceal his activity, say DFO officials. A joint investigation by f MOST NEW IN-STOCK 2005 FORD VEHICLES. :DFO and by the provincial I ON I 'forests ministry revealed nine large Sitka spruce logs had been removed from a log jam in the Kemano Riv- TA DELL C ;er, and were bundled up at I ' the mouth of the river. AT #O EXTRA CHARGE'+ The logs were estimated GET A DEU ULBTOP OR DESKTOP AT NO MTRA CHARGE OR $500 W THE PURCHASE ' to be worth $15,OoO. During the investigation OR LEASE OF MOST 2005 VEHICLES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. samples were cut from the logs and from the stumps

the fine to promote conser- vation, protection and en- ERRACE 4631 Keith Avenue Terrace, B.C. (250) 635-4984 hancement of fish and fish habitat. EM Fo R D Fax (250) 635-2783 Toll Free 1-808-463-1128 DL #5548

t , ? r!

. +I\ .,--- -7.-..-.*> ~ .-.^‘IU.L+ * ,- , * - - .

The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 7 A1 3 + Skeena rail BUSINESSREVIEW I tours popular .A B.C.-BASED travel company says its tours involving VIA Rail’s Skeena passenger train from the Rockies to Prince Rupert are among the most popular it offers. And more Canadians than ever are signing up since the SARS outbreak of several years ago back east and 9-1 1, says Karen Davey of John Steel Rail Tours. “I truly believe the Skeena is one of the most beautiful train trips in the whole world,” she said. The company offers two types of tours - guided and inde- pendent - and VIA’S Skeena train is a component of each. “Canadians are now probably 30 per cent of our travel- lers,” said Davey. “But a larger share comes from the Anierk

can mqrket, the United Kingdom kdnow Australia.” f She also attributes the overall growth in her business from an increased effort to market B.C. to the world: “B.C. is now doing a betterjob of getting itself out there,” Davey added.

9

L

-” “ HELI-SKIING HAS taken hold in the region and is becoming a staple of winter tour- ism revenue. Local company Northern Escape Heli-Skiing now has a permit to 8%- plore potential new areas of operations. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES

Heli-skiing~ company ‘Why drive to the city eyes an expansion to get a hot and delicious Domino’s Pizza.

of its operations- here Open your own store and have TERRACE-BASED North- 16 just west of Terrace, says several out-of-town guides em Escape Heli-Skiing will the company’s general man- are planning to relocate to it delivered right to your house. be exploring new territory ager, John Forreso. Terrace and,make it their this winter now that it has “The heli-skiing tenure home this year. been given,?what’scalled an gives our company simply The operation includes ust because you don’t live in the city, doesn’t mean you can’t own a Domino’s Pizza store. investigative permit cover- and on!y the opportunity to heli-skiing and has a lodge In fact, some of our most successful franchises operate in small communities, just like ing 1,000 square’kilometres do business on the crown located a 15-minute drive J of potential heli-skiing turf land., we have no rights to it west of Terrace. yours. With great locations available all across Canada we are looking for franchise partners to south of here. Other than that,” he explains. Guests last year included join our grokng hilyof more than 7500 stores worldwide. We offer comprehensive training, The permit was issued If the company decides two high-profile film crews in April to Ture North Heli- the terrain covered in ,its who specialize in action- store development programs and effective marketing support. Skiing, the parent company investigative permit is suit- pa&ed ski and snowboard in the process of purchasing able it will have to complete movies. To learn more contact Paul Monger, Director of Franchise Development. 1.800.420.4667 Northern Escape. tL ‘call: a number Of (I Forrest estimates the corn- It means the company can impact studies, wildlife im- pany and its guests pumped or email: [email protected] and make some great dough. 0 look at the property to see if pact studies and mitigate any more than $800,000 back it can be used in its heli-ski- potential conflicts with other into the Terrace and regional ing operation. users, Forrest says. economy last year stemming It will be able to to do test Northern Escape Heli- from purchases for fuel, runs in the area this winter skiing completed its . first and if the new territory fits full season of operation last food and Other items* the bill, the company can winter. The company’s investiga- then apply for a tenure for It employed 20 people tive permit is valid for throughout the winter in- . Years. 1. Northern Escape already i2 cluding pilots, engineers, b-rest hopes to know . holds a tenure to use 5,500 guides and other workers. square kilometres of back- Many of those workers country terrain north of Hwy are local and Forrest says Tha Value Of A Full Service Financial Professional Mutual funds. Stocks and wide range of investment prod- bonds. Insurance. Registered ucts to help you meet your invest- retirement savings plans. Regis- ment goals. That means dealing tered education savings plans. with a full- service professional When it comes to financial who can offer a broad choice of products and services, Canadi- investments to diversify your port- ans have more choice than ever folio, rather than just a limited before. The sheer num- selection that may not ber of options available meet your investment can make decision- goals. making daunting, even The role of a full-ser- for investors who have vice investment profes- done their research. sional involves much With more than 30,000 more than products, stocks worldwide, thou- however. It includes sands of varieties of drawing up a custom- government and corpo- ized plan to meet your rate bonds and more investment needs and than 3,000 different I Kevin Marleau goals, and understand- mutual funds in Can- I Investment Representative ing how your needs - ada__- alone.- it can all e.g. your risk tolerance, seem ovekhelming. That’s why it your interests and the make-up of makes sense to seek the advice your family - will affect how and of a full-service financial profes- why you invest. He or she should sional. have your records readily avail- Like a doctor diagnosing your able, understand your objectives physical health, an investment and act quickly on your behalf. representative will examine your We’ve come a long way from the overall financial well-being and days when savings),were kept un- make recommendations to quit der a mattress. your unique needs and circum- Investing wisely takes thought, stances. Not only will he or she. especially given the complexities help you establish solid financial of our global economy, changing goals, they will also have the ex- tax laws and the sheer number pertise to develop a proper in- of investment choices. It pays to vestment plan to help you meet deal with a full-service investment those goals. Remember, your in- represdntative to ensure you have vestment representative’s job is all the options you deserve to do the research and strategic EdwardJones, member cIPE planning you are simply too busy UPCOMING BEMINAR to undertake. They understand how, as your life changes, your Uondhy, SeN. 12,,>2885 financial plan should change as Smart women Finish Rich well. 7p.m., Coast Inn of the Mst, Finding the right full-service fi- Admission by donation/ nancial professional requires the Canadian Cancer Society I Monogram. Refrigerators under 15 cu.ft, CounterTop Microwaves, Accessories. Disposers. Air Conditioners and 24- Ranges. Meend dale: August 28th. ZOO5 same time and thought as choos- Call To Reserve Your Seat ing an accountant or lawyer. As with these experts, you’d like your relationship with your advisor to be long and successful. The sim- Se- h&viidUdhvesbrs LMANAbCU plest way to ensure this is to se 109-4716 Lazelle Avenue -COMPANIES lect an investment representative 4501 LakeIse he., Terrace, B.C. Terrace, B.C., V8G 1T2 I58 I-8OQ-813-1 I58 who is knowledgeable about a (250) ~&1;e09or p.877~~02I Zw4wlnmrA subsidiary of ofCanada’s MEGA50 6-1 638-1 A1 4 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 TERRACE SEARCH AND RESCUE would like to thank the following businesses I I I for their contributions towards their 2nd Annual I I Fundraiser. With the generous support of people I! I BEST SELLER I like you we will be able to purchase new I Royal LePage Terrace equipment to better serve the community and Congratulates provide emer ency services to the Northwest. ' Jimon beingDuffy m Special t i!anks to Siverlip Eco lours. I I I m I Air Liquide Misty River Books m All Season's Source Misty River Tackle & Huntin "Top Producer" I for Sports National Car & Truck Renta9 For the month of July.' &ROYAL &PAGE Aqua Clear Bottlers Neid Enterprises Ltd Royal LePage Terrace -ma Azad Adventures Inc Nino's Arc & Spark P I- I. Bear Creek Contracting Northcoast Anglers ltd Cafenara Paragon Insurance Canada Safeway Agencies Ltd Canadian Tire Progressive Ventures Ltd Del's Propane Ltd River Industries (Terrace)Ltd Denny's Restaurant Subway Fabricland Terrace Liquor Store Gemma's , Terrace Standard Images by Karlene Tim Hortons Keenleyside Insurance Ltd The Coast Inn of the West MacCarthy Motors Wal-Mart '

(Terrace) Ltd 1 Wightman & Smith Insurance

W,Havea seat i LEGION Cmde Ray Hallock has the honour of cutting the ribbon to unveil a new planter bench - dedicated to the homeless - on the lawn in front of the

~ Terrace Anti-Poverty Group Society's headquarters Aug. 4. DUSTIN QUEZADA PHOTO

?

The Toyota No Nonsense Clearout.

This is your last, and best, chance

to get behind the wheel of your

own brand-new 21105 Toyota.

No Nonsense means full disclosure,

and no hidden charges. It means

we respect your time, and you.

I It's a nicer way to buy a car at

your local Toyota BC Dealer.

I The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 - 61

--, 1 DA-D

‘QUEZADADUSTIN COM~NITY638-7283

Around Town Seeking Bud’s buds LAWRENCE DOUGLAS Kirkaldy, bettcr known around the Legion Branch 13 Terrace ils “Bud,” invilcs cvcryonc to join him at thc branch on Saturday, Aug. 13 from 4 p.m. until closing for ;I living tributc. Kirkaldy, a long-time Terrace resident and Lc- gion mcmber, scrvcd in the Cilnadiitn Navy from 1949 to 1974. He served as a warrant officer on ;I number of ships, including the Ontario, the Columbia, the St. Croix and the Fourtune; however, it was while serving on the Athitbaskan that Kirkaldy made two trips to Korea. He also spent time in England. Kirkaldy and his family have been fixtures of the local Legion branch for decades. Bud Kirkaldy has served as vice-president and he is well known for the floats and designs he builds for the Riverboat Days parades. He has also been the Remembrance Day parade marshal1 for many years. Kirkaldy’s grandfather, John, was Branch 13’s first president in 1919 and his father, Samuel, the first secretary.

BUD Kirkaldy stands beside a poem dedicated to him displayed at Kitsumgallum Cemetery. KAT LEE PHOTO Fenger again2at Fair FOR THE second straight year, Terrace’s Theresa Fenger will compete at-the PNE’s Vancouver Star

Discovery +alent Search. Photos by Kat Lee, Dustin Queiada and Sahh A. Zimmerman I Picked from video submissions from throughout FACES OF RIVERBOAT DAYS (clockwise from top): Les Kutenics of the Northern the province, Fenger will vie for thousands of dol- Motor Inn shows good slinging form at the 21st annual Singers Race Aug.“l. lars in cash prizes as well as bragging rights in the youth talent division. He’s about to fall. Myah Bowal, left, and Gregory Kennedy show they are the The winners of the division will also win a trip future of Canadian peacekeeping at the Kiddies’ Parade on the Millenium Trail to represent British Columbia at the Canadian As- July 31. Shiver me timbers! Brian Lindenbach is in character at the Ferry Island sociation of Fairs and Exhibitions (C&) Talent Treasure Hunt Aug. 1. Beverly and Dick Evans, this year’s exemplary queen and Program in Quebec City in November 2005. captain, were spotted at most events. Here, they enjoy a sitting of Clara’s Tea at The Fair at the PNE goes from Aug. 20 to Sept. the George Little House Aug. 2. Bulkley-Skeena MP Nathan Cullen (from left) 5 rat Hastings Park in Vancouver. joined principal artist Jason Barton and Jeff Bolingbroke, Interconnect’s Youth Historical Project coordinator, to unveil its murals. Nick Gilder, front man for the headlining Nick Gilder Sweeney Todd Group, wows the hundreds assembled at Buses getting more use George Little Park for the Concerts in the Park show July 30. Maggie Ottenbreit, PUBLIC TRANSIT ridership is up in Terrace and other municipalities outside the Lower Mainland. 6, greets visitors at the old CNR passenger railcar, site of the Skeena Valley Model BC Transit’s municipal systems program car- Railroad Open House Aug. 1. Legion members Ray and Bernie Hallock greet ried a total of 18.6 million passengers in 2004/05, garners at the successful Terrace Legion Casino Night July 29. an increase of 841,000 (five per cent) over the pre- vious year. This is more than double the 2.4 per cent in- crease in ridership posted by transit systems across Canada. The program includes 69 transit systems across British Columbia outside Greater Vancouver and Victoria. ‘‘We are proud to report increased ridership dur- ing a year that presented major cost challenges for public transit,” said BC Transit chairman Greg Slo-, conibe. “Even with the increase in fuel and vehicle main- tcnnnce, we were able to maintain core transit scr- vices and implement modest service improvenrents through Ilex funding, community partnerships and cnhanced provincial funding.” The 24 conventional transit systems carried 17.3 million passengers, with an increase in ridership of five per cent (813,000 passengers) compared to the prior year. Terrace, along with Comox Valley, Kimberley, North Okanagan, Quesnel, Shuswap Regional, Smithers and Williams Lake, was among the 31 paratransit systems that posted double-digit rider- ship increases. “These results are impressive,” said Sloconibe. “The partnership between BC Transit, local gov- ernment and operating companies has improved service to British Columbians.” Band camp spots open AS MENTIONED in this space in the July 30 edition of the Standard, 25 children in the city will be able to benefit from a 20 10 LegaciesNow grant. And as of last week, camp coordinator Mary Greenwood said eight spots remain open and she’d like to have those spots filled by tomorrow. The Terrace Summer Explorations Music Camp is free and is intended for young musicians aged 7 to 13 who already play a band or orchestra instru- ment. It will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Fri- day between August 15-26. Greenwood. a local school district music teacher will be joined by other local musicians Bonnie Ju- niper, Norbert Ziegler, David Johnstone and Stacey Zorna as acting instructors. Registration forms are available at Sight & Sound or by phoning 635-4101 or 638-1183 for more information. 2 B2 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005

The Terrace Little Theatre CITYSCENE and the Summer Drama Days Instructors white and one Me'tis - intersect as they play bingo would like to Thank the following and discover some things about life on the other businesses and Individuals for Clubs & pubs side with a little help from a bingo caller, an old ARTFUL CUP: Open mic night Satu'rdays. friend and a trickster. Come out' to listen or join their contribution to the July Session. GEORGE'S PUB: Semi Chronic Aug. 12-13; in the reading for an evening of fun. Wednesday, Accellerators Aug. 19-20; Sugarfoot Aug. 26-27. / , ~ Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. at the McColl Playhouse 3625 HANKY'S: Tues. karaoke, free foosballNed. Kalum Street. Human Resources Skills Development Canada karaoke, free pool/fhurs. college games night/ Skeena Nativk Development Society E-Sat. dance music & door prizes/Sun. live band THORNHILL PUB: Karaoke Sunday nights Pizza Hut THE TERRACE LEGION: Saturdays meat Visual arts Save On foods draw 4-6 p.m. Terrace Art Gallery presents the 2005 The Mix 590 & MTV Members' Show. The show features mixed media works from local artists. Steve Pereira Live Music Jesse McCloskey < john Ottens The Gospel Mountain Music Festival takes JANINE Hamming Is the one-woman cast of Ma Lam- place on the Kispiox Valley community grounds bly's, ,a play'about pioneer life in Terrace seen through Kyla O'Donnell the eyes of sevoral characters: Aug. 19-21. Admission and camping are free. A TUYouth Troupe family event, with craft and food vendors on site. the museum's historic dance hall. All shows start Uniglobe Travel For info, call Braunwyn Henwood at 250-842- at 8 p:m. with doors open by 7:30 p.m. Seating is Riverboat Days Committee 0141. " 1imited.Tickets can be purchased at Don Diego's or the George Little House for $12. Call the museum at 635-4546 or email hpniuseumOtelus. Theatre net for info. H The Terrace Little Theatre presents a read- Park Museum presents the last ing of MCtis playwright Penny Gummerson's ,"Is four shows of Ma Lambly's, the popular event There Bingo in Heaven?" a hilarious and heart- from last Christmas,,in its second run. Every breaking look at the lives of four women. The remaining 'Wednesday evening during August at works that will be featured at the Terrace Art Gallery in lives of the four women - two First Nations, one the 2005 Members' Show opening Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. ,

COMMUNITY EVENTS ' your waterguns and enter to win a Super Soaker AUGUST 3-27 Triple Aggression that'll be drawn Aug. 24. Terrace Art Gallery presents its annual members show, the Mixed Media Exhibit. Opening reception Terrace Art Gallery will be offering a Summer Art is August 5 at 7 p.m. Author Chris Harrison will be Program for five to12 year olds this summer on on hand to sign copies of her book: Ted Johnston Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Call Amy, - Memoirs -Terrace Area Pioneers. Cydney or Kim at 638-8884 for more information. The art gallery also offers two colour theory workshops in August. Wednesday, August 17 TheTerrace Women'sCentre will beopen August (teen session) 2-5 p.m. for a $20 fee and Saturday, 10-12 only for the remainder of the summer and

August 20 (adult session) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a will re-open for the fall on August 31. I $50 fee. -. Heritage Park Museum presents .traditional Please have your dog leashed JULY 6 TO AUGUST 27 'children's arts and craft's workshops. Come and Kitimat Centennial Museum presents Maria enjoy this six-day, family workshop series where or fenced-in away from Miranda: In Retrospective. MariaMirandaLawrence children will learn about traditional crafts, botany your mail boxes on is a multi-media artist who specializes in portrait and First Nations culture. Workshops run from and figurative illustration in a traditional classical Sunday, July 31 to Friday, August 5 starting at 2 Wednesdays and style. Works include theatrical and historical p.m. every afternoon and lasting approximately scenes, musicians, dancers, flamenco, and close- two hours. Pre registration is preferred as space Saiurdays so your newspaper up or panoramic scenes of the outdoors. She is is limited. $2 per child per workshop (to help with I .. a signature member of the Canadian Institute of costs of materials) and adult accompaniment is V carrier cam deliver your paper. Portrait Artists, the Island illustrator Society, a required. lifetime member of the Arts and Cultural Accord The museum also has daily tours to Aug. 31 at of Vancouver Island, and a new active 'member of 1030 a.m., 1230, 230 and 490 p.m.; historic the Federation of Canadian Artists. Call 250-632- walking tours of Terrace Wednesdays, in July and 8950 for the museum's summer hours. August, leaving the museum at 130 p.m. for $5; historic plant tours Tuesdays in July and August AUG. 10,17,24,31 leaving the museum at 130 p.m. for $4; day Heritage Park Musuem offers the last four shows camp and children's programs for care providers of Ma Lambly's, the popular one-act historical throughout the summer for $25/group call the * drama on Wednesday evenings in August. Seat- museum to book. Call the museum at 635-4546 4548 Lazelle Ave, Terrace 638-1 71 1 1 'l-nlp TERRACE TERRACE- ing is limited. All shows start at 8 p.m. with the for more information. 7 mRmmEi . doors opening at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 and www.terraceautomall.com are available at the museum, the George Little The Canadian Cancer Resource Centre offers House and Don Diego's. Call the museum for cancer support group for family and friends more info at 635-4546. meeting every second and fourth Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. Next meetings August 11 and 25. SUNDAY, AUG. 14 The cancer centre is at 207-4650 Lazelle Ave. It's The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13 Terrace, open Monday to Friday from 12-2 p.m. Internet invites the community to the cenotaph to cele- ' access for cancer research is available. For & m brate with a short service, the 60th anniversary to information about emergency aid or peer support TERRACE TERRACE the end of World War Two in the Far East. Service programs, call 638-8583. e- amma will begin at 11 a.m. info Q terraeeautomalI.com The Terrace Writers Guild meets the last Tuesday WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14 of every month at Cafenara. Come network with Baby's Name: Baby's Name: The Terrace Little Theatre presents a reading of other writers, share goals, markets and tips. Brand Allison Kelli Kaitlin Bal MBtis playwright Penny Gurnmerson's "Is There Newcomers are welcome. Call Sarah at 638-8899 McMi Ian Bingo in Heaven?" a hilarious and heartbreaking or Judi at 638-7607 for details. r Date & Time of Birth: look at the lives of four women. The lives of the Date & Time of Birth: July 27, 2005 at 3:OO a.m. four women - two First Nations, one white and Does your loved one have a brain disorder such July 21, 2005 at 1 :38 a.m. Weight: 5 Ibs. 10 oz. advertlslng8terracestandard.com one MBtis - intersect as they play bingo and dls- as schizophrenia, bipolar. disorder, depression, Weight: 9 Ibs. 1 oz. Sex: Female [email protected] cover some things about life on the othor side with panidanxiety disorder, personality disorder or Sex: Female Parents: a little help from a bingo caller, an old friend and a OCD? For free information and /or support call Parents: Arwind & Rajdeep Bat Your websitelemail address trickster. Come out to listen or join in the reading Northwest B.C. Schizophrenia coordinator in Stephanie Moore "little sister for Austin" could be here! for an evening of fun. Starts at 7 p.m. at the Mc- Terrace at 635-8206 or toll free: 1-866-7877 & Joseph Green Coll Playhouse 3625 Kalum Street. (FAM-SUPP). Or attend the Terrace Support Contact us at 638-7283 Beau Diago Quock Group on the third Tuesday of the month (except Baby's Name: AUGUST 19-21 July, August and December) at 730 p.m. at #102- Baby's Name: Gospel Mountain Music Festival, celebrating 4450 Greig Ave. Jenna Christine Parkes Date & Time of Birth: its eighth year, takes place on the Kispiox Valley Date & Time of Birth: July 27, 2005 at 5:39 p.m. community grounds. Because organizers believe The Kitsumkalum Prenatal Program is dedicated July 27, 2005 at 12:45 a.m. Weight: 7 Ibs. 2 02. that everyone should be able to come regardless to offering support and enhancing positive Weight: 7 Ibs. 2 oz. Sex: Male of finances, admission and camping are free for lifestyle and nutrition choices before, during and Sex: Female Parents:,Ramona Quock the weekend. A family event, with craft and food after pregnancy. Donations of baby or maternity Parents: "little brother for vendors on site. For info, call Braunwyn Henwood , clothes for clients always accepted. Please call Nancy & Ion Parkei George Jr." at 250-842-0141. Catherine at 61 5-8132 for info or pick-up.

AUGUST 20-21 Terrace Big Brothers and Big Sisters are people Baby's Name: Baby's Name: The Skeena Valley Idol regional. event takes who have found a rewarding and meaningful Jaden William Eisner Paul Jonathan Koerner place during at the SkeenaValley Fall Fair grounds relationship with a child. They spend a couple Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth under the big blue and white tent at 2 p.m. on of hours a week opening up a new world of July 27,2005 at 1 1 :17 a.m. July 3 1, 2005 at 9:12 p.m. both days. The top four finishers from the Terrace experiences for a child. It's easier than you might Weight: 7 Ibs. 8 oz. Weight: 7 Ibs. 8.5 oz. competition will compete against winners from think to get involved. For more information call Sex: Male Sex: Male Kitimat and Prince Rupert. 635-4232. , Parents: Parents: Michelle & Marty Eisner David & Yvonne Koerner PSAs Terrace Toastmasters is now meeting on the The Good Food Box distribution day is Thursday, second and fourth Wednesday of each month. "little brother for Joel" Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. Families who have signed up Always open to new members. Call Bob 638-0923 need to pick up their box at the location they or Rolf 635-6911 for info. signed up for. Locations are: Skeena Kalum Housing (4611 Haugland), the Skeena Health Unit Soup Kitchen, operating every Monday from Auditorium (3412 Kalum), the Walsh Apartments 12-130 p.m. at the Kermode Friendship Society, (#111-4931 Walsh) and the Pine ParkTrailerCourt 3313 Kalum St. Enjoy a hot bowls of SOUP and a (#1-3889 Muller in Thornhili). bun! Call Angela or Louisa at 635-4906. at the Udder Theatre Festival Terrace Public Library invites you to join the A Men's Healing Circle meets Wednesdays Undercover Reader summer program. Register from 6 to 8 p.m. at 'Ksan House Society, at 4724 congr atula August 397,2005 (Wed.-Sun.) for the general reading program and/or register Lazelle Ave. For more information, please call weekly for one of the fun children's programs from 635-2373. now until Aug. 24. Enjoy games, win prizes and parents on Prince Rupert listen to great stories. For more info, come to the T'ai Chi for Seniors is held Tuesdays and front desk at the library or call 638-8177 to join Thursdays at 0:45 a.m. at the Happy Gang Centre. the fun. For more info call Marg at 638-6364. additions t Terrace Aquatic Centre hosts Wacky Wet The Terrace Amnesty International Action Circle Wednesdays throughout the summer during meets on the last Wednesday of every month at the families, public swims at 1-4 p.m. and 630-8 p.m. Bring Kiva Sport Cafe at 530 p.m. Anyone welcome.

'# '# a I I I

the veterans who sat on the float who braved the rain, and I BUDDING artists (from left) Scott Savard, Michael do believe we won a prize. Strachin, Dale McKinnon and Cinnamon Costello As we continue into the Year of the Veteran, 1 now have Droudlv disDlav some of 47 veterans' pictures on cards on the lounge tables ihd a their artistic works now wohawkairoci total of 75 ex-service personnel on postcards on the lounge on display in the Terrace walls. 1 know there are more of you out there, so please con- Art Gallery's stairwell tact me. This is a special year and all veterans and ex-service area. The July 21 unveil- people need to be recognized. I would like'to thank Bob of ing featured art from ap- Northwest CGridge Exchange Ltd. for donating some of the proximately 10 artists. Call your leal bard mgoni ink cartridges for this project. DUSTIN QUEZADA PHOTO I now have reached 360 names for the memorial that I 1 I now hope to have displayed by September 16, in time for the fall zone meeting being hosted by Branch 13. Many thanks NORTHERN to All West Glass for the donation of the Plexiglas for this SAVINGS program and to Northern Signs for the signage. Don't forget CREDI'T UNION anyone who had a relative who was in the allied armed forc- es and resided in Terrace at sometime and who has passed on, please contact me with their name, yeiu of birth and year of death. We will be holding a special short service at the ceno- I taph on Sunday, Aug. 14 to celebrate the 60th anniversary to the end of the conflict in the Far East. Lunch will be served at the branch following this service. Each time we hold a special service at the cenotaph, especially on Remembrbce Day and during this year, we have Tony from Sight and Sound to thank for the donation of the sound system we use each time. We now have over half of our chairs sponsored for re- upholstering; $idFwill get a chair done incJuding a name Choose Your Top plaque on the &k. Also, our next early bird selection will be Sept.,3; to be Three Favourites! eligible for this, you must have paid your 2006 dues before Sept. 1. r -- Next Steak Night Friday, Sept. 2. For the first time ever, Northern Savings will Next General Meeting Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. produce a calendar featuring the work of local artists. Zone meeting Sept. 16-18. Ian McLeod will be back in Visit your Northern Savings Credit Union branch town on the 17th with his ever popular impersonation of the to review the entries and cast your vote! great one, Elvis. WE WILL REMEMBER THEM Voting is open to members and non:members alike.

Prince Rupert Queen Charlotte City 138 Third Ave W. 106 Causeway Terrace . . Masset 4702 Lazelle Ave. 1663 Main

minkriag of starting your own business? Every Friday from 10 a.m. to, 3 p.m., a Business Analyst will be at the REACH 2.5 MILLION BC &.VUK(orJ READERS FOP 23600R 16/37 Community Futures Development Centre office located AUTO FINANCING CARS EMPLOYMENT --FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED at #2044630 Lazelle Avenue BAD CREDIT? NO NEED A CAR or truck? OPPORTUNITIES SAWMlilS fran $3,495.6 GET PAID TO SHOP CREDIT? Bankruptcy? Good credit, bad credit. LumberMate-2000 & restaurants, gas stations, Phone: (250) 635-5449. No problem. You work - Want a Visa? #1 success I E I A E LumberLite-24. Norwood etcl No fees. We For more information or to make an appointment, You drive. Apply online rate. Delivery in BC.

ROB BROWN

' Rabbit run red said the fishing was good but the catch- ing, measured in how many sockeye he'd killed, was mediocre. Hooked three; he told me over @ephone, but lo;t them all.

F 0 The water? I asked. Fred said it was fine. Not crystal clear, but clear enough to see the salmon, s mostly, swimming by his feet in a steady stre Did you want to go out tomorrow? l You bet I do, I said, reasoning that it was the time of year when the salmon runs were building to a peak and that, despite the fact that the sockeye return was low, we had a good chance of hooking a few. It rained that night, but not much -- summer showers, periodic and light, the kind we had spo- radically last spring and more ofkn this summer. e rain inland was heavier and,steadier, torrential, udging from the colour of the Skeena. It looks like cement, I moaned as we approached the stop light at the Old Bridge. We're on our way, said Fred, besides I enjoy the hike in. Yeah, it's a nice hike and good exercise, I added by way of agreement. The sloping slippery bank of wet, loose rock that makes up the first leg of the journey tested that evaluation. Fred, who was picking his way over the cobbie a&iid,' looked haek and .gestured toward the river Gith his'bioivifglasslibre rod. AS '"Hesiniled arid Shook'hii head. That river's come up two feet since I fished it yesterday, he said. Margaret Speirs I stopped for a second to check the visibility, Sarah A. Zimmerman Six inches, I shouted to Fred, in order to be heard over the hiss of the river. I can see into it about six -. . inches.' We turned to climb the steep, soft bank, pulling ourselves up past insecure dead and dying alders with the help of thin, strong, outbowed branches of sinewy young cedars. The air there smelled like wet canvas and musty earth. Where's the trail I flagged two years ago? I wondered as we hiked along the decaying logging road. It's a little overgrown, hut I found it, said Fred. It is, all right. I can see where Fred bulled his way through the brush. It's lush, green, punctuated with red thimble berries, so thick in most places that I can't see my feet. Then there's a faded iibbon and another road. We headed west again talking about forest man- agement for a while then I told Fred ahout the re- cent drift Dennis'and I did down the Lakelse River. The conversation meandered to fishing tackle and later to changes in child rearing. We"emerged from the bush and made our way down the bank to one of the many side channels on this part of the Skeena and walked across the heavy gray cobble past the swimming hole. The Rabbit Run is located in the middle of one of those wide spots in the Skeena with prairie dis- tances. '' I saw !he place for the first time from the other side of the river. After a few arduous failed at- Riverboat Days sports couldn't be dampened by the rain (ckckwise from top): Terrace and tempts to reach it - one where 1 found myself up to Kitimat U-12 soccer players chase after the ball in one of the Riverboat Days Youth Tournament my waist in a'swamp, another where I found myself games Jack Haworth competed in Ruin's 6th Annual skateboard competition July 31 at the skate- on private property surrounded by a pack of dogs board park Central Garage pitcher Bambi Healejj played in the mixed slow-pitch tourney July 29 - I found the route Fred and I used. to August 1 despite the muddy conditions John Symes' car took a couple of rolls at the Terrace I've yet to see a rabbit there, though there are Speedway during the "A" Bomber race July 31 0 Lynn Rempel rounds them up during the team cattle probably a hare or two about. I named it for the sorting July 30 A paddler battled through the water at the Terrace Paddle Party event July 30 to mountain side it faces, whose trees, surrounded by August 1 Kris Gadasiuk showed off his tricks at motor cross madness July 30 at the Skeena Mall avalanche chutes, form the shape of a giant rabbit Terrace 11-year-old Adam Kirkaldy was one of the many kids who came out to the Street Hockey on its haunches. The effort it took to reach the Rabbit Run was Challenge July 31 and August 1 in the Wal-Mart parking lot. worth it. It was one of those reaches where flies that stick to the bottom are easily disengaged and where the fish pass by a short cast away. When we reached the run, clouds were crawling across the rabbit's flank. We shed our packs and as- sembled our rods. Fred slipped in at the head of the riffle and was fast to a fish after a few casts. I'm going to have to chase this one, Fred called. I stepped out of the water to let him pass. What is it? I asked as he moved downstream, his reel humming. Don't know. I can't see. The only benefit of dirty water is it adds mystery to the fishing: Fred's fish might have been a steel- head, it certainly pulled like one. It might have been sockeye or a small chinook. I followed him down the run and watched as Fred pulled a'pink salmon into the shallows, a male so bright silver its hump had not started to form and the spots on its tail were barely discernible. A fine fish to catch on a six weight single handed rod like the ones we were using. It went like that all day. In the end we had killed a pair of sockeye and some pinks so fresh they had sea lice after letting a dozen go - a typical fine sum- mer day on the Rabbit Run. .. ..___...... ------1

1, ...... The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10.2005 - 65

Over 10,000 ads - updated dail ,

ii - TheTerrace Standard resews the right to dassily ads under appropriate headings and to set rates therefore and to determine page location. Classifications! - The Terrace Standard reminds advertisers that it is against the provincial Human Rights Act to discriminateon the basis of children, marital status and AD WTES mn' pntwhen placing "For Rent:"ads. Landlords can state a no-smoking preference. ACTION Tile Terrace Standard reserves the right to revise, edit, classily or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the News Box Reply Service, and to repay the customer the sum paid lor the advertisement and box rental. Box replies on 'Hold" instructionsnot picked up within 10 days 01 expiry of an advertisement will be destroyed unless mailing instrudions are received. Those answering Box Numbers are requested not to send original documents to avoid loss.

All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher within 30 days alter Ihe first publication. i'i I 638-7283 It is agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the liability 01 the Terrace Standard in the event of failure to publish an advertisement as pubbhed DEADLINE: FRIDAY 4 P.M. , shall be limiled to the amount paid by the advertiser lor only one incorrecl insertion for Ihe portion of the advertisingspace occupied by the inconed or Dlrplry, Word Clrrrlflod and Clarrifisd Display omitted item onlv, and that there shall be no liabilitv in anv went n:eator than the amount oaid for such advertisina. 1 ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls Name Address on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is 338 lnmrhrmil Phone Star! Dale # of Insertions -Terrace Standard #-Weekend Advertlser -RIml for all $isp lav and classifiedd& 340 JvnlMrd PnS/fAW 600.6W 342 btuhcopmg/&rdanmg 6Ob 8oodng CLASSIFICATION. Credit Card No. Expiry Date- TERRACE STANDARD, 3210 CLINTON STREET 344 Mvcliina/voldmg A12 Fami E uipmail 346 MIK Survtms A18 Foal 8b 0 VISA 0 MASTERCARD TERRACE, B.C. V8G 5R2 www.terracestandard.com 348 Music LOIKWI% A24 Fwt/l'roducs/Mmt 350 Polnllrg 630 How* PLEASE CLEARLY PRINTYOUR AD BELOW ONE WORD PER SPACE All classified and dassified display ads MUST PRFPUby 352 Pvririg 636 Ltmsmch - BF 354 Pholoqmphy 642 Pels either cash', VISA or Mastercard. When phoning in ads please 356 Plumbing 648 Tmihrs I Ail Appl:urros 358 Pool~/Spas I I I I I( 1 have your VISA or Mastercard number ready. 165 Atla 8 Crollr 3~)Rarrl INWSRY 650 4W 1 a 1 4 6 I70 Au~Ivms 362S1ww!!owi#lg 660 Equpnml WORD ADS RUN IN Jerrace Standard & Weekend Advertkg1 I 75 nu4idlngM~I~~~OI. 364 Tramf 670 1- ~ng/Tinbr I5 180 Conlpvlors 366 Ttucking A80 kqtimry 1 Week (Standard 8 Advorltsor) $1 5.00'(mc 95 Gsi) 185 C0n.D"n"Wnlr 368 Yord &Garden 640 Mining 9 10 3 weeks (Slondard 8 AdvOrl!SQr) $27.62^(,1~I.LQGSTI 100 Firazrms €4 7' e 195 Firwood RENTAL 400-499 RECRfA7loNII 700-74V 'Additional words (over 20) 2% PER WORD PLUS GST 200 Frm GIM Away 404 Apafhnenli 705 AWCIO~I 205 Furniluro 408 Bocholor Suita 710AN's ' ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CONFIDENTIAL BOX SERVICE 210 GoIUO" solus 412 Bosemont Sui10 7 I5 Bwlr/Motin. 11 12 13 14 15 2 Catdsn Equipment 416 Cobins/Comgos Pickup $5.00 Mail out $10.00 I5 720725 MolorcyclssHwwboan 1 per column inch 220 Miwollonowr 420 Commorciol 424 Candor 730 RVs 16 17 18 19 (ANNOUNCEMENTS (3-36)excludlng oblluarles ...... s9.24 col.in nouml OBITUARIES INTEANET,POSTING (sio.oo)+ ...... s9.24 coi.in 440 15.27 // 015.54 15.80 16.07 17.61 uwiorMENr 253.2~ 444 Mixellanews AUTOMOnM 750.7%' LEGAL ADVERTISING...... S16.38 per colurnii inch 254 Businosr apor~unitws 448 Mobile Homos 756 Canopies 27.02 27.29 27.55 27.82 28.99 258 Car~ors 452 Modular Homos 762 Cor5 262 Lhycoro 456 Rwmi 768 Clossici 16.87 17.14 17.41 17.68 17.94 WORD ADS ON ACCOUNT ' 266 Education 460 Rwm 8 hrd 774 Port, 270 Hol Wonled 464 Sanion/Rotiremonl 780 SW's LL 4x4's 28.36 28.62 28.89 29.16 29.43 Word Ads charged account are subject to a service fee of Prohnol Accornmodolions 786 Trucks on 274 For longer ad, please use a separate sheet S4.86 GST (S10.40 per week). 278 Skilled Trodoi 468 Shard Accommodolims 792 Vons/Buses per Issue, plus 282 Tu1oring 472 Stornga 286 Volunloori 476 Sui101 NOTlCES/TENDERS 80Q-849 Clip & Mall This Form To: For regional coverage place your display ad in the 2W Work Wonted 480 Touris1 Accommodotions 815 hgol Noticos Phone Fax 484 Townhouses 830 Tonderi Terrace Standard weekend edition of the Weekend Advertiser. SERVICES 300.JW 488 Wanhxl To Ron1 3210 Clinton St., Terrace, B.C. V8G 5132 WD638-7283 6384432 302 Accaunlmo 492 Warehouses

Visit www.getawaybc.com fy ST'OBA, FREDRICK THO+S your next adventure. www, June 27,1951 July 29,2005 bcandalbertabedandbmapwt. &A - corn has over 500 B&B's online! .. hea Motres Yoaa Centre1 Fred Stoba passed away at Rich PAYAG Call Robyn at 1-800-661-6335 mond General Hospital on July 29, Peter henurse laughed. for your free glossy magazine. New miniset starting AUG. 15th 1ST CLASS FREE 2005 while returningfro,,, the phi1 you wont 0 pi//ow just to hold? like TRY DROP IN $10 A ChASS - ippines, where he hod lived for the for wurify? c P.O. BOX 121, TERRACE B.C. v8G 4AI past 10 yeaa. Inodded. DOG SLED Team' would love your freezer bumt meat. 250- He issurvived by his loving mother, To s/@p in 0 c/wn bed in 0 (&on [p 638-0150 (30~3) OPEN REGISTUTION Rosalind Stah, his fiend hieand nodion hospitol is hub o fine thing; DOG SLED Team would love her son Glyn in the Philippines, his ond if you ore hhoshed ond pik your freezer burnt meat. 25ot Saturday, August 20 sisters Kathryn Stewart and Diana lowfixed, 50 lfre A good 638-01 50 (30~3) 10 a.m. - 12 Noon McKay, brother Harry Stoba; PloCe for~5iC~persOn fd05 Corn FREEZER BURNT MEAT, FISH, aunts, Mp. Pahicia Sanders, Ma. h*b'e Ospossible. AND BONES FOR SLEDDOGS. Bears Den Trophy Shop Bonicio Horbidge and Ma. Marney There is onother in the Philippines, WILL PICK UP. PLEASE CAU S. AND FRI. ONLY For more information call Norma 35-15 1 1 Miller. As well as many nieces, coh7 me. A bed where three 5/@P8 250-635-3772 (WP9) 11130 a.m. to 6:OO p.m nephews, and grand nieces and usuok me, mY wife, ond mY SLED DOGS need freezer The p/on'orm ondsides of the bed ore 180 Nechako C 00-4619 Park A grand nephews. burnt meat, fish or bones. Will Fred he floor ond wolls of o split bomboo pick up. 250-635-3772.(31 p3) predeceased by his f0 poyog high up in fhe coolmountoins. HOCKE,Y SWAB ther William Fredrick Stabfind his WANTED STORAGE Shed. 8x8 sisterChristino. The first person b down, ond then to 8x12.250-635-2564 (30p3) Sunday August 2 1 hnd h,, dictinrtinn nf hainn thenextlikeospoon behind, ondthen WANTED WAITERS. Kitchen 41 I,"" ,111 111" "1.,1111.11"11 "I """'B Integrated Land Management Bureau I onoher. As one lies down behind L staff and bus boys. Waiten, 12 p.m. on the Reach for the Top program bihfi Mng mixes hot ~oyofi - 3 he with Sewing It Right. Please Terrace Arena when he was in school. Fred loved one next in oneof call 250-61 5-1 011 for intetview. Seeking New Membership for the Kalum building stone WOIISand working in js for under me,one of my wings is Land and Resource Management Plan For mbre information call Steve 638-1 187 the garden. He loved h\s yea6 in foroyeryou. the Philippines and will be returned night he wing All bum,#,, cov. FRlDGEDAlR HEAVY duty Plan Implementation Committee ers your feet leg, ond shoulder is stacker washer dryer combo He will be sadly missed bY his adjusted, ond oll night you odjust o used only 4 yrs. EC. $450 OB0 A Chance to Have Meaningful Input into corresponding buftedy wing over 250-638-0362 (30~6 Regional Land Use Discussions A$ Lou and Cathy ' A service was held in his memory 'someone else. Elorza at St. Stephens Anglican Church in The Kalum Land and Resource Management Plan (LRMP) 28 lune 2005 of Terrace was developed by public stakeholders between 1991 and 2001. Cabinet approved the Kalum LRMP in April 2001 are happy to and endorsed tlie plan for implenientation in May 2002. announce the marriage of their son The main purpose of the Kaluni Plan Implementation ...... Committee is to: lASON CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Provide balanced recommendations to governnie'nt to Washer & Dryer, Propane on aspects of regional and subregional land use Range, Table & 4 Chairs, plans that require amendment, including revisions to MAGGIE Microwaves, Swivel 'Rockers, management direction (e.g. targets) TARRANT Sofa, Lamps, Photo Copier, Lawn Mowers, Ceiling Fans, Provide balanced advise to.governnient on pl;ioritiesand daughter of Windows, Doors, Base Board recommended approaches to plan implenientation Bert and Mary & Trim, Forced Air Costruction Tarrani Heater, Extension Cord, Jerry Participate directly in monitoring implenientation Cans, Children's T-shirts, and/or effectiveness of tlie land use plan of California Cases Of Cat Food, Fooseball Game, LE Prints, Keview and provide coiiinien t on pl:i imp1 eiiient:i t ion n Wedding took place in Reno, Nevada Coins, Candelabrums, reports prep:ired by government on June 25th, 2005 Collectables, Act ;is the vehicle for public input for issues mising -= from the Kilum LIMP :ind public 1:ind resource use; Subject to additions and deletlons)

Tlie K;iluni 1'1;in 1mplcment;itiori Cornmittee (PIC) has just been initi:itrcl ;ind 1i:is tleveloped ;I Tomis of Want to reach nearly half a mil- Reference. The PIC is now seeking non1in:itions for lion outdoor enthusiasts! Ad- representative and :iltern:ites for :dl 1 1 se:its provided vertise your business in BC's largest outdoor publication, 6359452 (total of 22 positions ;iv;iil:il>le).The 11 sc:its ;ire intenclecl The BC Freshwater Fishing Ph. Fax 6354000 to represent tlie full range of I;intl iisc perspectivcs. The RegulationsSynopsis 2006 Edi- www,marlonauctlons.com 11 perspectives include: tion. Call Annemarie at 1-800- 'THEAUCTION BEST PUCE BECAUSE IN TOWN MU SF7 TO SHOP THE PRICES' ISAT THE 661 -6335. ext 3244.

Conservation /Environnicnt ~ Fish and Wildlife Forestry - major licensees Forestry - sniall business Labour/Econoniic Development COMPUTER SUPPORT. Pro- Local governnient fessional onsite service. Certi- Long Term Training Tuition Mineral and Energy fied technician. 10 years ex- (up to 3 school years) Public/generalist perience. Stll the best service. Books & Supplies Mow offering the best rates. Short Term Training Recreation motorized_ There is not II day gOes by thot (Le. First Aid, WHMIS) Allowancf! Recreation non-motorized 250-638-6226 130D31 II Tourism SIEGFRIEQ KRIEGL I !i A selection committee has been formed by the Kalum FOUND Men's gold band, at is not thought of. To be eligible... % PIC to review nominees for appointment to the PIC. Gruchy's Beach. Phoneto iden- He is still sadly missed, but You are currently on El or had an El claim tify. 250-635-4368 (31p3) 0 Nominees will be chosen in such a way that the Kalum remembered in everything we do. in the last 3 years or have had an established PIC represents the range of value perspectives found in SONY CAMERA Black case. Especially working in the garden. the Kalum LRMP plan area. Members are appointed for Lost Skeena River area 20 Maternity/Parental Leave claim in the a three year term. kms west of Terrace. Reward Your loving family last 5 years. offered 250-766-4053 or 250- =il I= Nomination forms, the complete Kalum PIC Terms of 862-6470 (31 p3) I' 11 0 You have been referred by an HRSDC funded Reference and background information are available from Counselor and have a return-to-work action plan. the Integrated Land Management Bureau at HYPERLINK "mailto:[email protected]" Eanion. 0 You are not currently enrolled in school [email protected] . Nomination forms can * or training. also be obtained at the Kalum Forest District Office in Terrace, the Government Agents office in Terrace and the MacKay's Funeral Service Ltd. 0 You are legally entitledto work in Canada. Integrated Land Management Bureau office in Smithers Serving Terrace, Kithat, Smithers & Prince Rupert or through any current member of the Kalum PIC. LUMBER The Government of Conodo hos contributed funding to this initiative. Canadti Kispiox Valley The Integrated Land Management Bureau encourages Monuments Concerned personal service the Northwest all interested parties to submit their nomination forms Bronze Plaques in (250)842-5660 no later than Sept 20th, 2005 to Earnon O'Donoghue Terrace Crematorium since 1946 Call first, flexible hours. at the Integrated Land Management Bureau : Bag 5000 Smithers, BC VOJ 2N0 or by eniail to: HYPERLINK 4626 Davis Street "mailto:Eamon.Odonoghue@gen~s9.gov.bc.~a" Eamon. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1x7 2 PENTIUM 2's $125 each; [email protected] . If you have any questions kmtdSmke Phone 635-2444 Fax 635-635-2160 Pentium 3 $350; 2 Pentium please contact Eamon at 250-847-749j or any Kalum PIC brr#blkn 24 hour pager 200's $75 each; 1 63 Mac member. OS11 0 $400 250-615-0414 2KlNGbeds,ObusFormpillow- 55 GALLON fish tank, every- & Opportunity Available for top $700, Simmons Piliowtop thing but fish $600; 4x8 utility LEASE OPERATORS required pT6H $400, Sauder entertainment trailer w/spare $400; portable to run Can/USA Ion haul flat- OLUMBW SKILLED CAREGIVER centre $400, lkea storage unit Maytag dishwasher $75; new deck Class-1. Avg b 71 with $60,2 conga drums with stand outside steel door w/frame '3 own trailer or $1.60 without. Do you have experience workin with children $500, Mac Performa 5200CD 32x80 $100; 1969 50 HP Fuel cards, Excellent Benefits. _1 B Su- CONSTRUCTION TERRACE computer $50, computer desk zuki Arctic outboard for parts Call Steve or Andre (800)663- with autism? The Ministry of Chi1 ren and Family $40, couch and ioveseat rec $200; satellite dish w/mounting '/7 / 141187MKlllRESLTO. 0099. Development and Community Living BC, are oom quality $200. York 2001 bracket & cable $25. Call 250- TIRED OF working more for fitness center. 250-638-0072 635-111 2 (31p3) OPERATIONS CO-ORDINATOR less? Learn to work less for seeking a skilled foster home in the Terrace area. (32~3) [, FOR SALE $24,900 OB0 14x70 Nechako Northcoast Construction isseeking a well motivated, more from home. Not MLM. No The foster home is needed from September 2005 to 9 PIECE bedroom suite $550; 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home on career minded individual who reports to the Operations selling. 800-600-6258 (31el, June 2006 to provide full-time, residential services 3 piece coffee table $75; enter- pad rent, F/S/!N/D, propane/ Manager. This position has positive career opportunities. WATKINS PRODUCTS and for Jonathan, a 14 year-old boy with autism. tainment centre $50; brushsaw wood heat, carpet throughout. The responsibilities of the position re uire an extensive business opportunity. For in- Sti6l $500; 13" N$60; Candle Also, $10,000 OB0 1973 23 ft. background in Hi hways Maintenancecom 5 ined with a strong formation call Louise 250-635- Jonathan enjoys biking, music and playing on the microwave $40. Apt. 4 - 4631 GMC Scamper motorhome, re- post secondary ei ucation in the civil en ineering disci line. 41 99 (3p3) Walsh 250-635-0758 (30~3) built 454 gas motor, 3 pc. bath, The incumbent would be responsiblegor detailed pf&inin computer. He requires continuous supervision and propane & electric. Both need and scheduling of road maintenance as well as road an 8 support in a structured setting. Care iverswill need , TLC and work. 250-842-5126 9, bridge construction. Those duties, combined with a stron to be to work closely and colla oratively with MOVING OUT Sale. household (31P3) role in quality control and operational assistance to the fie1i LEADING KELOWNA agency able items too numerous to men- FUTON COUCH and chair supervisors, requires a high de ree of interpersonal skills. seeking applications for per- Jonathan's family, teachers and social worker. tion. Stereo, living room, bed- $400; baby stroller $50; Wur- Strong computer skills are essentia9 . sonal lines agent. We offer a room, tv's etc. 250-635-3951, litzer organ, working condition Our Company operates the Provincial Road and Bridge positive dynamic work environ- Child-specific training will be provided. j3l p3) $1 50.250-638-8674 (31P3) Maintenance Contract in the Terrace area. ment, benefits plan and a su- MOVING SALE King bed, sin- MUST SELL electric wheel- If you are interested, please provide a resume with references perior compensation package. Please telephone the Ministry of Children and . gle bed, dressem, snowblower, chair with tiltiing seat and back and salary expectations to: Reply to: KELOWNA VALLEY powersaws,entertainmentcen- charge and cushions. Excellent INSURANCE SERVICES LTD. Family Development at 250-638-231 1 and ask : khakoNorthcoast Group AM.: Dobbii Rurrdl 156-1676 Cooper Rd, Kelow- tre, TV, insulated stove pipe, condition. $5,000. Call Louise P.O. Box 745 Human Resources na, BC ViY 9N6,250-860-6064 for Ruth or an available resource social worker. couches, door. Much ~ more. 250-635-4199 (31p3) Terrace, B.C. V8G dC3 , drussell0nechako-northcoost.com Fax: 860-6094 tbrandlee 250-638-0072 (30~31 Lff TRUCK SLEEPER & tool box. Fax:250-638-8409 Phone: 250-638-1881 ext 225 kelownalnsurance.com $300 for both; tire machine 8 Golden Life Management is I balancer $1,200; geese - adults the premier provider of seniors $25 each, gosslings $15 each. housing and cam in BritishCol- 250-635-4705 (32~3) CAMBRIA cORDOl\J'LTD. umbia% Kootenay region. We Leaders in Environmental Management require staff for our new com- tired of fighting with the loose munity Crest View Village in TRUCTION TERRACE pull-cord on your tree pruner, Cmston BC. For details please UPRIGHT MARTIN Dyme Suile 202-4548 Lakclse Avenue Terrace BC '"OYn / 141 le7 VENTURES LTO. then you need the Cordmas- Grand Piano $1,000 250-635- visit www.goldenlife.ca and check out our Careers section. ter. invented and made in Ter- 2856 (30~3). Cambria Gordon Ltd. is a progressive, employee ownec race. Call Dan at 250-638-1891 Or visit the Kootenay Employ- ACCOU NTING POSITION -consulting' firm specializing in environmental impacl ment services at 11 9,ll th Ave. assessments and project management. North in Creston. Seeking a highly motivated experienced individuc CAREERS IN TRUCKING! for,full time work in our Accounting Department. Th Based out of Terrace, BC, we are focused on providin position requires you to have a minimum of three yeai ooiing Wholesaler Needs GOALIE GEAR complete set, We offer industry specific train- a supportive team environment to our professional an3 ing to suit your needs. Job office experience, stron accountin skills, be organizec Cash Flow - Buy Direct excellent condition. Top qual- technical staff. We strive to create a workplace thai Laminate $.49 sqift, 12 rnl ity, Pee Wee or younger. $900 placement/ Accommodations attentiveJo details, anc? have the a% ility to meet multipl ..... available. Long Haul/ Super B laminate..... $1.99 s@ft, Lam- OBO. Play Gear complete set, balances the demands of our careers and families. deadlines in a very busy environment. inate tile (from) S.99 Programs/ Loaded Mountain :...... s@~, used one season. Excellent We are looking for dynamic and experiencedprofessionals Training! Upgrading. Mike, MJ Workin under direction of the Mngr. Fin & Admin, yo rlx6" knotty fir or pine..... $1.75 condition, fits bantam or young- ., who are'interested in to join our team: Bloomfield 1-877-763-8040. will need 3,t e skills to produce monthly financial statement; . sq/ft, 3 1/4" oak,-maple, bam- er. $700 OB0 250-632-7199 assist with union Payrolls, deal with A/R's, deposits an boo pre fin.....$3;99 sq/ft, 3 1/4" Free Introductory Counsell- japanese cheny pre fin.... S.75 (30P3) Aquatic Biologist ing Course. Kelowna College bank reconciliations and other related duties. You will b ,sq/ft, Oak Maple and ash engi- We are lookin for an intermediate level biologist with of Professional counselling. required to have strong computer skills, experience wil neered ,,,,,,$2.99 s@ft. a s eciality in Bish and fish hubitat assessment to work Earn your diploma in one year. MS Office and good communication skills. LTONSMORE! un er the direction of our senior biologists. This position Weekend classes now avail- If you believe you are up to the challenge, please provid 8 able. Visit our website: 1-800-631-3342. 1' Miss your kids? Working way is expected to be permanent and full time. a resume with references and salary expectations to: 1995 YAMAHA ANwith winch too much for way too little? Ex- www.counsellortraining. ecutive level pay from home. com Phone for information: Nechako Northtoart Groue AMMngr. Fin & Admii $3,500. large dip net. $30; 14' Res .on@bilities: (250)717-0412. aluminum boat, needs work Learn how now 1-800-587- l!e>&jn and implement habitat assessment P.O. Box 745 Phone: 250-638-188 1 9046 ext 6228. fish $250; salt water fishing rods studies for Industry Terrace, B.C., V8G 4C3 Fax: 250-638-8409 and reels. Coleman fluorescent Undertake field work in remote locations [email protected] light. $20.250-635-2597 (32~31, ' 'TESTDRIVE , Synthesize, anal se and present data NATURAL GAS unit heater. I (1 Uni ue opportunity Io own and operate a 0' Writing technica reports 157,000 BTU. Great for shop or 2001 Pete with zero down. You must have r a minimum ONE YEAR flat,dedc highway Liaise with clients and regulatory agencies large guilding. Comes with B ex erience able and willing to run CgNADA I USA and possess good vent chimney. $400 OB0 250- references. Desirable Skills and Experience I Steve or Andre (eoO)663-W99 1 B.Sc. or Master's degree in Fishe,ries 'or Natural Resource Management preferred I RPBio designation preferred Career Opportunities 3-5 years of experience in Consultin e Quantitative and analytical skills witFi emphasis We are relocating and expanding the Shoppers Drug Mart store on study design in Terrace which will open October 6, 2005. The new store will Haisla support 8i Innovation, creativity and strong problem solving skills offer consumers the convenience of a new Large Format Store. Excellent technical writing, computer, project and At this time, we invite applications for the following positions. Recovery Centre time mana ement skills EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Strong wor1 ing knowledge of western Canadian 0 Cashiers aquatic ecosystems Merchandisers crEXECUTWEDIRECTOR" Closing Date: August 1, 3 2005 Pharmacy Assistants ,! , r' .+. & Recovery Centre is a treatment facility ing-individualswith addictions. The Centre, (part full time) e f& ipplicati located in Kitamaat Village, is seeking an Executive Director. Project Support Technician - This is a challenging senior position working directly with a Board This position will support our professional and technical Please send your resume and cover letter by fax or mail. of Directors. The successful candidate will be personable and team on an as and when needed basis. Work is expected Include names and phone numbers for your references. rgetic and will have: to be part time, with flexible hours, with opportunities to

complete some work from home. ~ Education consisting of accreditation in overall Mark your 'application clearly for #266 Terrace management andaminimum of five (5)years management Res onsibilities and state the position sought. experience; geparation and development of electronic graphics Direct business management experience, including Assistance with report preparation, production Send to: planning and start-ups; and editing Associate Other clerical duties and tasks Excellent people management and facilitation skills; Hanford Cheung Drug Mart #266 Direct working experience with First Nations; Desirable Skills and Experience c/o Shoppers Drug Mart Excellent writing, research and computer skills; 35 years project support experience 4635 Lakelse Avenue Above avera e skills in Word, Excel, and CorelDraw Applied experience in financial management, including or other grap ics programs with excellent computer Terrace, BC V8G 1R3 contracts and budgets; a Fax Number: Knowledge of Health Canada policies and procedures, multi-task and manage time effectively (250) 635-6721 Human Rights legislation, and Labour Canada skills with a self motivated .regulations; work ethic Experience in organizing and chairing meetings: Work cooperatively with others *Abstinence from drugs and alcohol for at least five (5) These positions offer a com etitive salary based on years: education and experience. PP ease ensure your resume Must be willing and- able to pass a criminal record check. and cover letter clearly demonstrates your experience Salary to commensurate with experience. and skills. If you have the skills and talents, and want to be a part of our We thank all individuals who express interest in this exciting future development, you can submit your cover letter, position, however only short listed applicants will be resume and references to: contacted. 5 CONYUN1UI1OW INC Stephanie McClure, Human Resources Administrator Closing Date: August 31, 2005 Employment opportunity Kitamaat Village Council, Haisla PO Box 1101 Full-time Term Position Kitamaat Village, BC VOT 260 Please submit your resume to: August 29,2005 -July 17,200R Phone (250) 639-9361 I Fax: (250) 632-2840 Cambria Gordon Ltd. I Nisga'a - Ortice of Learning Technologics Email: htuamm~w- 202-4548 Lakelse Avenue Project Coordiniitor no later than 4 p.m:, Friday, August 12,2005. Terrace, BC V8G 1P8 The Nisga'n - Onice Learning Technologies (OLT) Project is seeking applications froin qualified and We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those intcrested perties to fill the position of Nisga'a OLT Project Co-ordinator. sliort-listed will be contacted. Email: [email protected] 1 The Nisga'a - OLT Project Co-ordinator will report 10 the enTel C.E.O! and ensure that the Nisgn'a OLT project fulfills its goals and meets its obligations us set out in the ngrcement with Human Resource and Skills Development and work in harmony with the OLT Vision and Nisgu'a OLT project objective: 1 LOOKING FOR in-home child- The Nisga'a -0LT Project Objcetive "To create and test a model for bidding conmiunity andsocial capital to enlrance learning andskills care. Must have license reli- & development opportunities in the Nass Valley area. The project will seek to improve the enfployabiliv skills able vehicle. 30-40/wk. Wage ofyouths and adults to help themJnd and keep employmenr in todq 's knoivledge based economy ') negotiable. Begins Aug. 29th. Criminal check and references The duties include but are not limited to: required. Call 250-635-6472 0 Complete all project deliverables as defined in Nisga'a - OLT Agreement Develop marketing plan - Develop project charter /

Requires Immediately 0 Assist with recruiting contract evaluator ' We require: 1) a HD Mechanic Design information gathering methods certified for Commercial Trans- 0 Identify key stakeholders in communities port and 2) a Mechanic's assis- 7 Develop Memorandum of Understanding with communities \IFORD DES tant. We offer premium wage 0 Make regular oral and written reports as per agreement rates & benefits. Submit your 0 Work wi? community leaders / stakeholders resume AND references to: Jared Gulbranson, Gulbranson The successful candidate will Logging Ltd. T: 250-567-4505 Have a University degree in Technology or Communication or relevant work experience T: 250-567-5446 F 250-567- Have successfully completed a term in a project environment 9232 E: [email protected] Flat rate shop, top wages, benefit I Have demonstrated ability to follow written directions 0 Have regard for innovation and lifelong learning package & moving allowance. 0 Have previous successhl experience with executed contracts 0 Have a high regard for detail Work well with others 1 is a beautiful, 0 Have excellent written and oratory skills STEEL 0 growing community located in the Have previous experience as a project liaison BRIDGE , Have valid BC driver's licence and full access to a vehicle picturesque Peace Valley. Knowledge of Nisga'a Language and Culhrre an asset MANUFACTURER Please send a resume' and covering letter to: in Vernon/Armstrong Attn: Human Resources I Call (780) 624-3450 QF area requires full-time maintenance person. Email: iobs@entel .ca f' f' resumes to (784)) 624-2773 Must have hydraulic, Fax: 250 633 2367 mechanical & P.O.BOX 23 1 I DAMS New Aiyansh BC Attendtion: DAW electrical experience. VOJ 1AO Fax resume to 1-250-546-9Q76 Closing date: August 19,2005 The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 - 67

HPetland Local business has an immediate opening for a Vernon Automotive dealer- ship requires a service techni- Petland pet counselors cian with preference to those :i are dedicated to WALKER with transmission and diesel STEEL matching the right pet This position has variable hours, Monday to Field Mechanic for Houston engine experience: You are to the right customer Sunday. Please forward your resume to: a team player with the follow- 'FABRICATORS and meeting the needs Company. ing qualities: 'Motivated Jour- Logging neyman/technician 'Chrysler of both. Sound like this File# 21 1 REQUIRED Work in Houston and area. Salary and benefits experience an asset *Proven i could be your mission? C/O Terrace Standard productivity in flat rate shop Fust have experience negotiable. Service truck supplied. 32 10 Clinton Street / *Like to perform a wide variety I and be able to Apply with resume Terrace, B.C. of duties. Vernon Dodge Jeep Phone (250) 845-3249 or (250) 845-8960 provides a comprehensivesal- f interpret blueprints. for pet counselor and I V8G 5R2 animal care technician ary and benefit package. This f Located in Vernon/ or (250) 845-3669 (eves) busy Five Star Dealership is lo- Armstrong area. Full o positions at: or fax resume to (250) 845-3667. I cated in the Okanagan Valley, time position with the heart of summer and winter recreation. Send resumes with excellent wages & HPetland 3 references to: Vernon Dodge :benefits. Fax resume 4706 Keith Ave. Jeep, Atten: Personnel Manag- I Terrace, B.C. Kaien Island er, 4607 27th Strest; Vernon, BC-VlT 4Y8. or Fax 1-250- , :1-250-546-9076 V8G 4K1 Da care Services (KIDS), in rince Rupert, is currently 545-2249. 7 Would you like to move to SMITHERS COMMUNITY SERVICES Centennial Christian School invites ap lications for a accepting resumes for a Salmon Arm, BC. Family Res- ASSOCIATION definite opening for a part time (.47) gementory and taurant looking for experience n JOB POSTING -COMPETITION #153 Secondary Band/Music teaching position beginning Line Cooks starting wage SPECIALIZEDCARE HOhlES I'ROGWAI\I "DAYCARE WORKER" - SUP- September 2005. $450.00 per/week. Depend- PORT COORDINATOR ' ing on experience. Year round Pcrmwnent, Full-time I'uuitiun centennial Christian School is an interdenominational Prefsrence is given to applicants with the following: employment. Fax resume to: 1-250-832-9971 or email Position Summury: To coordinate the ongoing deveiopnieiit of :I therii- school with a teachin staff of 19 and a support staff ECE certificate home60sunwave.net :peutic foster care progrm for at-risk youth with extremely challenging of 10, and presently oEk ers Christian education to 220 ex erience working with special needs 'behaviors. The ciiru homes will be located in the Ihilklcy V;iIley. This po- DOUGLAS LAKE Ranch has students in Kindergarten -Grade 1 2. Please contact the va Pid first aid certificate an opening for a full-time Cook :sition will be responsible ror supporting und resourcing the ciiw homes. rincipal or vice principal for further details and send Foodsafe position at our Home Ranch :including direct support to youth and c;Ire providers. herof application, resume and other information to: Cookhouse. The successful ;QualiHcrtiuns: Deadline: 4 pm, Friday, August 12, 2005 applicant's duties will include Centennial Christian School ' I. A post secondary education from 1111 accredited educiitionnl in- preparing 3 meals per day for stitution in ;

:8, L I.) 3 vd 11. SI,, I I.. 250-567-9232 E: QUlbranS@b-- FountainXre lus.net We would like to thank all applicants far their interest, however, TALIUS - SALMON ARM. BC only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Shlpper/Recelver THIS IS a fast-paced environ- HEAW DUTY TRUCK ment with room for advance- PARTS PERSON ment. The successful can- secondary education, a Provincial instructor Diploma (complete Kamloops Freightliner Ltd. has didate will be responsible for or partial) and Qe a certified class one or three driver instructor an immediateopening forajour- all shipping, receiving and neyman heavy duty parts per- packaging functions. Perma- depending on course.You,mustpossess curriculum development &* son. The successful applicant skills, excellent interpersonal and communication skills. Previous nent, full-time, with summer NORTHERN will have a strong knowledge hours 7:00am-3:30pm. Some of Cat, Cummins and Detroit flexibility with overtime is man- SAVINGS A divlsion of McCoy Carporalion Diesel parts systems, as well datory. The pay rate is $1 2-$16 CREDIT UNION "The Real McCoy" Trademark of McCoy Corporalion as truck air systems, braking, per/hour with benefits, depend- and which course ' Career Opportunity drivetrains and suspensions. ing on experience. REQUIRE-, We are currently accepting Salary will commensurate with MENTS Minimum 2-years experience. Email resumes in experience as shipper/receiv- " Northern Savings Credit Union has a career applications to fill the following confidence to er. Strong orgsnirational skills opportunity for a Commercial Account Manager full-time positions: [email protected] with the ability to multitask. located at its Terrace Community Branch. CERTIFIED or fax to 250-372-7429. Occasional lifting of heavy and NORTH RIDGE VENTURES bulky loads. Ability to ksep up Minimum Qualifications include: COMMERICIALTRANSPORT LTD. , Fort St. John, BC Oiifield with challenging schedules. Forklift experience. Forward Secondary School ,Diploma. Universiy degree or TECHNICIANS Construction Contractor seeks AND qualified equipment operators. Resume to: Fax: 250-832-8577 post secondary di loma in a business program from Cat, Hoe, & Grader. Applicants email: [email protected] a recognized colegeP or technical institute and 1 3RD OR 4TH YEAR must have clean driver's ab- Joeys Only Restaurant is seek- to 3 years'))commercial lending experience, or an APPRENTICES stract. Level I First Aid, WH- ing a person for a cook trainee. equivalent combination of education and ex erience. MIS, H2S and TDG. Applicants Fax resume w/employment for our Heavy Duty Service and will have minimum 10 years will be contacted. Candidate must have a working knowedge of history and phone number to: P experience in road/iease con- ATTN: Kevin Toews at (250) mortgages, personal loans, and business lending. Parts Facility located in Closing Dato: August 17,2005 struction, earthmoving grade 747-3773. Take u closer look. Fort St John, BC. finishing or other relevant ex- The successful candidate will have the ability to Earn extra $$$ with exciting We offer excellent working perience. If you are an honest, new opportunity. Be one of the work in a team environment with a focus on sales conditions, competitive wages ambitious, reliable, sober indi- first. www.mysibu.corPr/lets- and service and will be able to operate under the vidual willing to live in Fort St. rock 435-563-8626. pressure of deadlines. & a comprehensive benefit and John area and wish to join our team, please fax your resume K&D Logging Ltd. is seeking bonus package. experiencedCAT and HOE OP- For more information or to receive an application to: 250-787-8703. Please in- clude desired rate of pay. Ref- ERATOR to bulld roads In the Practical Nunlng/HoaHh Program package please contact: erences will be required. Fort St. James/Houston ma. EMAIL RESUME TO Full time summer and winter Northwost Communlty Coll 0, Terrace Campus Is seeking Ellen Little, Manager, Human Resources bstevensOmccoybros.com Yarding Engineer, Hook Tender work is currently available. applications for auxiliary instruyor(s) in the Practical Nursing and (250)627-365 1 or elIenIittleQnorthsave.com and experienced Chokermen Please call 250-996-8032 or Yealth mms commencin September 2005 and Aminating ~ OR FAX TO required for camp work out of fax resume to 250-996-8742. jumme%6. Salary will be ?n accordance wlth the Collective Applications must be received by August 15, 2005. Golden, B.C. Cali (250) 344- 4gtwment between the College and the BCGEU Instructor Scale. (250) 261 -6722 6789 or (250) 344-8101 or Fax ICE TECHNICIAN - 2005-06 Only short listed candidates will be contacted. resume (250) 344-6781. season Smithers Curling Club. Instructors needed for the following: Full details can be seen at Wanted: Mechanic w/shovel & www.interior-news.com click bmmior One - September 6 to November 25,2005 drill experience. Fax resumes [Community Focus) on Job Opportunities or call PNUR 140 Healing I 48 hours to 250-828-7131. 250-847-5130 days, 250-847- PNUR 103: Human Anatomy & Physiology 60 hours Miss your family? Working 9148 eves. ., PNUR 106: Nursin Arts I 108 hours way too much for way too lit- BARTENDER WANTED Part ~UR102: ProfessYonai ~rowth 27 hours tle? Executive level pay from I tirne/full time. Must be awall- home. Learn how now! 800- SemesterlLvo - January 4 to April 15,2006 (Gerontology Focus) able nightsheekends. Please PNUR 204: Healing II hours 366-1 375 x-1115 or 54 www.dreamsbecomereality.net apply in person to the Skeena PNUR 206: Nursing Arts II 135 hours Hotel. (31~3) PNUR 207: Practicum ' 180hours RECREATION EXCELLENCE operators of recreation facil- CLASS ONE and three drivers (Acute Care Focus) requried for Houston area. Fax - 27 hours BACKUP CARRIERS ities, is looking for "Serious 63 hours about Fun" staff with a desire resume and abstract to 250- 18 hours to work hard and grow in Ver- 845-3397 (32~3) 162 hours non. PositionsincludelceFacil- EVERGREEN PUB is iookina 150 hours ity Operators (with 5th Class for server/bartender. Neei certification) and a recreation Serving It Right licensee certifi- 1 ek July 31 to Sep 1,2006 We are now looking to fill routes programmer / facility booking clerk. go to www.recreation cate. Experience necessary & throughout our distribution area excel1ence.com (careers page) working knowledge of Squirrel for full postings. Systems POS. Apply in person at Evergreen Inn office. Fax re- EXPERIENCED PROCESSOR sume 250-635-0822 (32~2) (Warratah and Limmit) Opera- tors. Wanted for beautiful Van- HELP WANTED: Permanent/ couver Island Locations. Camp part time position as warehou- and town jobs. Current union seman/checker/loader. Avail- rate $27.88 an hour plus 2/3 able immediately, night time bonus hour, travel time and full work. Some heavy lifting. Call CARRIER FQR COPPERSIDE area benefits. Please fax resume to 250-615-8492 (31 p3) Ted LeRoy Trucking Ltd. 250- GET PAiD To Shop restaurants, 246-2293 (31 p3) gas stations etc! No fees. We SUMMER IN the Rockies are looking for good shoppers Seasonal Resort in Jasper, Al- in ail areas. Get info & apply: berta requires energetic staff www.applyshopnchek.ca (31 p3) Please drop off your name, address and with a positive attitude. Posi- tions available in housekeep- HELP WANTED IndustrialSup- fh'ose selected for phone number at towever-only ing, kitchen, restaurant & gift ply store. Male or female, will in Interview will be contacted. PmmHwEm The Terrace Standard 321 0 Clinton Street, train. Reply to File #213 c/o Terrace, B.C. V8G 582 shop. Staff accommodation :losing Doh: August 16,2005 -- available. Fax resume with 3 Terrace Standard,32lO Clinton Take a c/oser look or phone 638-7283 and ask for Alanna or references to 780-852-5353 or Street,Terrace,B.C. V8G 5R2 email to [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] (31c2) B8 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005

FULL .TIME SecretaryfRecep- 3 BEDROOM apartment for tionist required for professional rent. Close to town, coin laun- office. Please drop off Resume dry WfD. No pets, available and Cover letter to 101-4639 now. View at 4730 Davis. 250- 1; 1; FAMILY FRIENDLY 81I Lazelle Avenue. (31cl) 635-2360 131 P31 HOUSEKEPING STAFF re- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY quired to join our Clean Team recently renovated two bed- at Mount Layton Hotsprings Re- room apartment. Close to sort. Must have reliable trans- town, security entrance, on- portation.Please fax resume to site management. No pets. 250-632-591 1 or email minet- S450fmonth + damage depos? PH250-631-8278 [email protected] No calls please. it. Utilities included. Call 250- olysfintai&nbox.com 131c3) 638-0404(11ctfn LOCAL MOTEL is looking for 0 kETS%B EQUIRWMS EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANS BACHELOR SUkE$375; 1 bdr, 0 FUUY EQUIPPED MTC UNITS * SATEUITE L MOBllf RAD!O chambemaidfdesk clerk. This suite $400/mo.; 1,400 sq. ft. e OFA LEVEL 3 FRSl AID ATENDANIS * EMERGENCY TRANSYORTPnON PLANS p 5 Bedrooms 3,Baths Rec Room 0 I/ person should be mature, re- 2 bdr. apartment S600fmo. In- liable and hard working and I n cludes FfS and, separate entry. Playroom 0 Fenced Yard Qui'ck Possession I1 able to work unsupervised. Ex- 1 ,References & damage deposit I I perience an asset, but not nec- OOODLES PLUS - DOG essary. Apply i,n person with required. 250-638-1584 (32~3) All Breeds of Doqs 8 CATS E Call Jim for vour amointment ~11111111111111111111ll , a resume to 3867 Hlghway 16 BRIGHT, SUNNY, well main- E. No phone inquiries please. tained 2 bedroom apartment. (31c3) Modern kitchen with dishwash- PART TIME Front Desk Clerk er. Asking $550/montli. Call required at Mount Layton Hots- 250-635-3333 - days, 250-635- prings Resort. Shift work includ- 1417 - evenings. (26tfn

ing night audit. Some comput- CENTRALLY LOCATLD J 6 er experience necessary. Must plex/apartmentsavailable.Spa- have reliable transportation. cious, clean and bright with se- Please fax resume to 250-632- cured entrance, paved parking, 5911 or Email minette2@telus. FfS. WfD and blinds. One bed- net (31c3) room, $475/mo. Two bedrooms CLEAN, OUIET adult orientod PART-TIME Housekeeping $575fmo (with gas fireplace) condo in Woodgreens Condo- Nfp, nfs 250-635-1622 or 250- staff required. Previous experi- 2BEDROOMgroundlevel base- miniums, Terrace. NfG, FfP TWO BEDROOMduplex on Pa- 635-2250 to view. Referencesa quette Ave. Thornhill. Available ence helpful but not necessary. ment suite. FfS, WfD hookup. oak kitchen, cab, ceramic tile must (49CTFN) Aug. 1/05 $500/mo. Phone This is a great opportunity for No pets, no smoking. Available and carpeting. Appliances incl. a mature individual. Drop off ONE & two bedroom apart- immediately.1 250-635-0679 or Laundry facilities and covered 250-615-9301 (31D3) ments, furnished, 1 two bed- " your resume with references 250-635-0479 (32~3) room duplex with large yard. to: 4830 Hwy 16 West, Terrace. CLEAN COZY 2 bedroom, No phone calls or faxes please. 250-635-9333 or 250-615-3884 (31p3) fridge, stove, washer, dryer, nat- FOR SALE BY OWNER (30~3) ural gas fireplace, gas heat and DUPLEX FOR sale or rent. Old- SHORT ORDER COOK trainee ONE AND two bedroom in rural satellite included. NS, SP. $600 Completely renovated required at Mount Layton Hots- location, 5 minute drive from er home but not a tent. Great per month (see me, love me) 1 AND 2 Bedroom side by side prings Resort. Must have reli- downtown. Pets welcome. shape, no pets. Christian 3 bedroom home 250-638-8323 (27~3) apartments available at 3145 able transportation and be able $275 and $375 250-615-7385 place, no cigarettes. 250-492- Hardwood throughout on just under (31p3) CLEAN COZY 2 bedroom. ffs, River Dr. Thornhill and 4708 5405 (28~3) to work flexible hours. Please wfd, natural gas fireplace, gas Park Ave., near downtown. 2 acres backed onto park with sandy riverfront fax resume to 250-632-5911 or ONE BEDROOM apartment. heat and satellite included. Sorry no pets. References re- beach. Grab your fishing rod. Email [email protected]. No Clean, quiet, new paint, lami- NS,NP. $6OO/month Available quired. Quiet living is expected calls please(31c3) nate floors, laundry facilities, June 1,2005 (see me - love me) from our tenants. Rent $350 - &king $127,900.00 WANTEDMANAGERwithmain- on site management. Available {250)638-8323 (26~3) 450. Call 250-638-1648 (28~3) immediately. 250-635-6122 or HALL RENTALS. Terrace Kin tenance experience, for 40 unit FOR RENT 2 bedroom ground 2 BEDROOM Duplex, large lot apartment. To apply fax to 250- 250-61 5-3721 (clfn) Hut, Capacity 120-160, kitch- h 61 5=98>01TOVIOW 1 level suite. All utilities included with shed, FfS, draperies. Avail- en and bar. Ideal forweddings, 635-3402 (32~2) ONE BEDROOM furnished able immediately $500. No plus satellite dish. On 4905 Me- anniversaries, reunions. Day apartment in Thornhill. Single pets. 250-635-2556 (31p3) deek Ave. in the cul-de-sac. and evening rates. 250-635- occupancy only. No pets, ref- Available August 30 250-635- 3 BEDROOM duplex on Gra- Electricians, Journeymen and erences required. $360 + $180 7777 email [email protected]. 1584 (31p3) ham. Available August 1st. FfS. Bartending Services available. Apprentices wanted for fulltime security deposit. Call 250-635- WfD hookup, 1 1f2 baths, no and parttime positions. Wages 2065 (29P6) OUT OF Town, clean cozy, (CTFN) quiet, one bedroom. Fridge, pets. No smoking. 250-635- depend on experience. Gold- ONE. TWO and three bedroom 8650 (30~3) en Installations, PO Box 1080, stove, washer, dryer, utilities in- apartments for rent. $350, 3 BEDROOM duplex with at- 915-1 1th Avenue S., Golden, cluded. Star Choice available. 2 BEDROOM basement suite $450, $550 Heat and hot water tached garage. Includes all BC VOA 1HO goldeninstalla Singleoccupancy. Available im- WfD, FfS, $600/mo,, utilities included. Newly renovated. Se- mediately. To view phone 250- appliances, window dressings, tionsOcab1erocket.com Fax: curity on premises. Please call included + $300 DD. Available (250) 344-2009 or ,call (250) 635-6141 (32~3) - yard maintenance. No pets, ref. 250-615-0345 or 250-635-6428 required. Available Sept. 1 250- immediately.250-638-1729. Lo- 344-5566. -_ SPACIOUSONEbedroom base- cated Southside (31p3) (32C.TFN) ment suite. Nice neighbour: 635-4840 (32~3) _- QUIET 81 Clean 2 bedroom hood. Fridge, stove, washer, 3 BEDROOM Duplex, 1 1f2 2~ BEDROOM ~~~ home in upper Quiet.ruSal setting on ground level apartment. Avail- dryer. Separate entrance. 4902 bath on Soucie St. No pets. Thornhill. Garage, lg. fenced 20" 81 24" WARATAH Proces- yard, FfS, WfD, dishwasher, IChurchill Dr.. Thornhill. sors, looking for work 250-774- able immediately. No pets. Elec- Medeek. $450/mo includes $600 250-639-1 189 (30~3)- tric heat. Close to Walmart. Ref- hot water. Call ' 250-638-7608 pets welcome. $750 250-635- 3810 250-261-4289 (32~3) 3 BEDROOM family orented 6254 evenings, leave message. erences and security deposit 131 D31 duplex in Upper Thornhill. 4 CERTIFIED, BONDED caregiv- required. $475/mo. Phone 250- (32~3) 0 er, accepting clients for respite TWO BEDROOM basement su- applianaces, finished attic, gar- 635-1126 (31p3) ite for rent. cfw FfS, sofa, din- den-level basement, fenced 2 BEDROOM house $600. care, personal hygiene, Dr's Bachelor suite $450. Close to appts, shopping etc. Please ing table, cable and utilities. yard, small pets okay. Non Close to town and high school. smokers only. $675/mo. Negoti- schools and town. Utilities in- call 250-635-6261 or leave mes- cluded. 250-635-5893 (30p3 saae. 130~31 $500 a month. references and able for long-term lease. Avail- damage deposit required. No able Sept. 1/05 250-635-4368 2 BEDROOM house in Gosien I partially covered deck. PHONE 638-1] 568 1 pets. Available now. 250-635- (31 p3) Subdivision. $450 per month, 3528 (31p3) 4-PLEX CLEAN 3 bedroom, plus damage deposit. Hydro in- BOOKKEEPING .SERVICES for rent. FfS, WfD, dishwasher. cluded.W/D included. Cats ok. Set up and maintenance of No Pets. References required. Suitable for sincrle person or your small. business ,.require- Security deposit $275 Rent ments.-Serving the, Northwest $550.250-635-5954 (28P3) for over 9.years. Phone 250- 635-9592. (CTFN) FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom condo. COUNTRY LIVING 10 km west 2 Bedmom Aparhnenh 1 1f2 bath. Close to school and of Terrace. 2 bdrm duplex, ff Clean And Quiet town. Available Sept. 1 250- s, wfd hookups, fenced , pets Laundry Focilily 635-6858 (32~3) allowed. $400.00 per month LllTLE QRCHARD Preschool Close To Swimming Pool 81Town 250-635-9266 (27P3) " is taking registration for the fall 9 References Required. FOUR PLEX in town, Two-2 for both preschool and Parent Avoiloble Immediately bedroom, One-1 bedroom, and Tot sessions. Please call Smolt Pets Welcome 2000 SQ.FL OFFlCE space. No pets, very clean, available Rachel at 250-615-0024 or 250- immediately. References 250- 635-0616 for more info. (28~6) 615;=7665 4391 Keith Avenue. Call 250- 635-7171 635-6122 or 250-61 5-3721 . (29~3) ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, 'PARK CLINT ON^ $340 month, Lower Thornhill. RETIRED TEACHER available MANOR APTS. Quiet couple preferred, newly for tutoring math, reading and renovated, very clean. 250- Unfurnished and partially furnished 635-7623 (31 p3) writing skills. 250-638-1 164 apts. Bachelor units, one bedroom GREAT 2 bedroom house, ffs, 130031 and two bedroom. Beside SMALL TWO BEDROOM du- swimming pool. One of the best plex, in Thornhill. Suitable maintained apts. in town. No pets. for one or two persons. Ffs REFERENCES REQUIRED. 256 ;Et:!! included. Nfp. $375 Security Please phone cell: I deposit required. Call 250-635- 956 h2- one bia off ice & 3 off ices I 4139(28p3) room house, large living room L 615-7543 or 635-3475 250415.7543 or 6354475 with woodstove, large kitch- unit Townhouse 2-8 Little Wedeene Credit? Bills? Unemployed? I 1 SMALL TWO bedroom duplex en and dining room, laundry Need Money? We Lend!! If at 3735 Pine Ave in Thornhill. room, patio deck off kitchen, 4 unit Townhouse 10-16 Little Wedeene $79,800 you own your own home-you Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. qualify. 1-877-987-1420. www. HUNTINGTON FOR RENT $375/mo. Call 250-638-8639 large fenced yard, large shop unit Townhouse 40-46 Little Wedeene $57,100 . pioneerwest.com Member of I30P3) with wood stove, pets allowed. the Better Business Bureau. 5000 SQ. FT. STORE $750 per month. $375 damage Unit Townhouse 10-16 Wedeene St. $76,100 ' APARTMENTS THORNHILL DUPLEX for rent. NEED MONEY NOW? If you GREAT LOCATION deposit. Available SePt. 1st. 4 unit Townhouse 30-36 Wedeene St. $67,000 I 3 bedrooms, 1 1f2 bath, FfS, have equity in your home, we Taking Applications BUSIEST IN Rental references, call 250- CORNER TOWN natural qas heat. Larcre yard 635-5678 (32~3) 4 unit Townhouse 51-57 Wedeene St. $56,800 can help! Can't prove income, Now NATURAL GAS HEAT $650/mci 250-638-139z 30 3 slow credit, bank says NO1 Call for 1 & 2 THREE BEDROOM &pLi, ONE BEDROOM house in ten- 4 unit Townhouse 60-66 Wedeene St. $56,900 : Rick at Rick Graves 8 Asso- AIR CONDITIONING fridge, stove, washer, dryer tral Thornhill close to stores ciates. 1-604-306-0891. Bedroom suites 2293 Thornhill Street. Close to and bus. $350/mo. 250-635- 31) Suite Apartment 1425 Nalabila Blvd. $450,000 * Clean, quiet renovated suites Golf Course. $600per month. 9530 (30~3) ' Contact lrvin Leroux Manager (250) 279-0444 * Ample parking SIGHT~SOUND Available October 1st Call 250- SPACIOUS 3 bedroom upstairs - - Laundry facilities 638-7608. (31P3) suite. Ffs, wfd, large yard, no "All Sales Subject To Court Approval" PHONE (250) Two Guys With A Truck * Close to schools 8 downlown 635-5333 pets, includes cable, nfg, and Moving, Storage & Deliveries On bus roulo ASK FOR GORD hydro. $700/mO. Available 1, 3. 5 Ton Trucks available. *On site management Immediately. 258-635-2556 Regular funs Merritt, Kam- No pels WANTED RELIABLE tenant for RECElVE REFUND IN CAS0 loops, Kelowna, Prince George References required on half of your first two months 8 rest of B.C. 250-483-4237. rent at Terrace Manor Apart- TC'S SHROOM SHACK is now COMMERClAL ments, 3 bedroom townhous- open! Top prices, bonus grad- To view call es,close to downtown and ing! WHY SELL FOR LESS? SPACE FOR RENT schools,f/s,w/d, or wfd hook- Open 2 p.m. 7 days a week. 638-1748 291 8 Eby Street, Terrace, B.C. ups and free cable t.v. Rent 1 1 from $495 per month. 4514 250-635-01 17 (32p3) Office 2,000 sq. ft. Shop 675 sq. ft. Scott Ave., Terrace 250-635 4980 (31p3) Summit Square Storage 1,500 sq. ft. 2 BEDROOM, inside newly SMART PAINTING Experi- renovated. ffs, wfd. no smok- WHITESAIL ' enced painting contractor will Apartments Secure parking ers, quiet Thornhill trailer court. MODULAR HOME for sale. paint. Spring and Summer 1 & 2 Bedroom Units $550/mo. References required. 9300'q' TOWNHOMES ' interior, exterior residential 250-638-8089 (30~3) baths , appliances included. Quiet & Clean Call 635-4363, Asking $1 15,000 Vanderhoof From $99/rn(non-renovated) and commercial painting. 10% No Pets 2 BEDROOM on large lot. Avail- All units ore 3 levels w/bsrnl. . paint discount from supplier. 250-567-5987 or 250-567-1260 Close to Wal-Mart able for Sept. 1. Fenced front fRlnR\ In-suite laundry ovoiloble, small pet ok. . Seniors 15% labor discount. yard, large back yard in Copper '"' F' Professional quality work. Rea- Laundry Facilities Close to Schools & River subdivision. FfS, WfD, 2 bedrood3 bedroom w/2 bolh . sonable rates. Free estimates. garbage pickup and water in- Hospital From $425/m (discounts avoiloble) ' References available. Call Karl. cluded. $544/month $250-635- 525 SQ n heated On Bus Route 6429 or 250-696-3293 (3lp3) space available downtown, Call LaV 43 250 632-4411 ' Security Entrance with security. Reasonable rent. I On site Building Manager FOR RENT one quiet, three Call Andy at 250-638-0303 bedroom trailer on vacant land lQinQ\ Basketball, Volleyball & \" I L.", MOVING? Long hauls or short 7,200 sq. ft. SalesNVarehouse Kenney & Pohle Ave in Thornhill, near to stores, Racquetball Courts Hutcheson Lake waterfrom destinations. Household fur- $370 monthly. Fridge, stove, 24hr Video Surveillance (or 4 modules of 7,800 sq. ft.) acreages. 2 parcels available niture only. Call 635-7177 or washer. drver included. Phone 75 acres @ $259,900 & 80 acr- 2,017 sq. ft. SalesNVarehouse 5008 Pohle Ave CLEAN NON-SMOKING one - 1-800-638-0530. Guaranteed SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME 250-635-5i90 (32~3) es @ $279,900. Both have log lowest rates. (ctfn) 998 sq. ft. Office/Sales 5008 Pohle Ave bedroom suite for quiet work- homes and outbuildings, sur- Ask for Monica Warner MODERN CLEAN. newlv reno- ing individual. Includes utilities, TRUCK FOR Hire. 6.9 sq. m. 1,735 sq. ft. SalesNVarehouse 2905 Kenney Street vated two and three bedroom rounded by crown land, treed Mack dump truck, hi lift tail Call: 635-4478 satellite and laundry facilities, and fenced. Recreational pay- mobile homes. Will furnish if in Horseshoe area. $425/month gate. Reliable equipment, driv- 7,450 sq. ft. Warehouse 4820 Hwy 16 West adise 10 minutes from Green needed. Close to schools and 250-635-7554 (31p3) er with over 30 years onfoff 5,000 sq. ft. Retail Space 4818 Hwy. 16 West bus routes. Includes fridge, Lake. Call Wayne at Royal Lepage 100 Mile Realty. 800- Hwy. Serving Hazeltons&North- stove, blinds and storage shed. ONE & two bedroom suites 951 sq. ft. Warehouse 5002 Pohle Ave for rent. No pets, no smoking, 66 3 - 8 42 6. 8 west. Estimates. 250-842-2102 BACHELOR SUITE for rent' Available immediately.To view [email protected](32~3) 900 sq. ft. Office Sales 4624A Greig Ave phone 250-638-1885 (24tfn) close to Wholesale Club. To in- Very large lots on Lake Okana- close to town. No pets. Avail- (Ground Level Store Front Downtown) quire, please call 250-635-3208 gan, Vernon, BC. Private coni- able now. References and dam- NEW 14 X 60 Trailer home in munity, beach / dock. Spec- age deposit required. $400/mo Thornhill trailer park. 2 bed- tacular south facing propert$ 2 & 3 BEDROOM clean and rooms, 1 bath, large kitchen includes utilities. 250-638-8674 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom town- Master Planned community. quiet, 4800 Lazelle block, 5 (31P3) and living space. 5 appliances. Approved house plans avail- appliances, fireplace (option Available immediately. $550/ house. Clean, quiet, parklike able for selection. Lots starting setting. FfS, WfD, no pets, ref- varies) no smokingfpets 250- mo includes pad rental. 250- at $265,000. 1-800-504-3121 .( 635-4852 or 638-0046 even- 639-2977 (30~3) erences required. Phone 250- www.AdventureBavVernon. ings (29P3) 635-3796 (31p3) corn

...... -.--_...... I -. . - ...... ,,...... -. ,, ...... ,...... -., ......

FORSALE 1982 GE CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION TRAILER 10x02 CSA APPROVED ' GOOD SHAPE ASKING $4900 635-9595

abin Guiser 2-4 cyl. inboards 17,000 250-635-4705 (32~3) Lariat, Diesel, 4x4, Sunroof 5 Spd., Very Clean $44,495 - $23,995

64 Ford Explorer XLT d? Volkswagen Golf V6, Loaded, 32k 2D6 5Spd, Cassette, CD, 69k -$27,995 -$I 3,995

f250)699-69$ or wuvw.fsboc. " :corn #lo63 :FOR SALE by owner. Com- Crew Cab, 4x4, 19k .bletely renovated 3 bedroom :home. Hardwood throughout .bn just under 2 acres backed :Fnto park with sandy riverfront beach. Grab your fishing rod. .Asking $1 27,900. 250-61 5- bo1to view. Will consider ve- 00 Dodge Dakota SLT $21,995 Quad Cab, 4x4,63k Royal Oak Industrial Park bide, boat or RV as down pay- -ment (30~3) 00 Ford F-150 XL $15,995 ,oOUSE ON beautiful Babine Extended Cab, 4x4, Canopy WAREHOUSEMANS lake, deeded 112 acre lot, 7 km 99 To ota Tacoma $20,995 LIEN ACT from Granisle on Mill Bay Rd, Ext. CaZ 4x4. A/C. cruise. CD Perry Eric Vincent 1,500 sq. ft. on main floor with Brmt - 2027 Stanby Avo. 4 bdrms, large rec room 81 1 Victoria, B.C. V8R 3x7 bdrm downstairs, electric base- Vehicle: 1980 Ford F250 board heat with wood backup. 03 Mazda Protege LX $14,495 VIN:XPSZKJGI370 Asking $149,900. Phone 250- Auto, AC,Cruise, 13k 846-5854 or daytime 250-877- Debt $1072.61 OS Mazda Protege %pp~sl6,995 That in accordance with the 7778 (31p3) Auto, Moonroof, Cruise NEWLY RENOVATED, like new, Warehouseman3 Lien Act the 3+ bedroom Rancher in Thorn- 02 Volkswagen Jetta TDI $23,995 vehicle will be sold to recover hill, over 1,400 sq. ft. of living Auto, Leather, Sunroof, Diesel cost of repairs (14 days after space. All new: energy-efficient @Z Toyota Corolla -$I 3,695 publication of this notice) on furnace, siding, roof, flooring, Auto, AC Wednesday, Augur?3 1, bathroom, doors, maple cab- inets, cedar fencing & deck, 01 Manda Protege ES Ga1 duo,, 4,495 2005 at 9 a.m. Auto, AC, P/W/L wheelchair ramp. Priced for Minute Muffler ,bulck sale $89,900. 250-635- 99Volkswa en Golf $9,995 1700 Nalabila Bhrd, 4530 or 250-615-3793 (31p3) 4 Door. 5 speedicassette Kitimat, B.C. 632.7747 9ZFsrd Escort $8,495 Not all or any offers 4 Door. Auto, A/C, 86k necessarily accepted. 1993 MOBILE In quiet Tharn- hill park. 2 br, 2 full baths, 8x10 9r Volkswagen Passat $10,995 Auto, P/W/L., AC NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS .add, skylights, 5 appl. Recent !# FOR CONTRACT ENO6lSKNC-418 DALA FSR Zd@ b-room reno. Large yard - must 94 Manda Protege SE $2,750 AND CONTRACT EN06fSKNC-419 VERNEY see. $43,900 Call 635-0167 to 4 Door, Auto, 104k PASSAQE 12 FSR CORRECTION TO AD .view 22. (31P6) CORRECTION TO ADS THAT ORIGINALLY READ: Bidders are required to submit 10% of the tendered price as a bid bond or cash LIKE NEW1 95 2 bedroom s/w deposit. in Bouldenvood MHP, spacious AMENDED TO READ I1 ;kitchen, big fenced yard, sky- Bidders are requiredto submit 10% of the tendered price as a bld bond. :lights & more. Local store, bus Loaded, Sunroof, Tow Pkg. CORRECTIONTO ADS THAT ORIGINALLY READ .route, schools and golf nearby. Packeges are available at the time of the viewing meetlng from the Forest Officer 02 Subaru Forester AWD $15,995 conducting the viewing trip. Further infomation may be obtalned by contacting ;Terms available. Call Gord to AC, Auto, P/W/L Robert Donald at (250) 624-7463. ?view. 250-615-3240 (tfn) 02 Subaru Outback $&,995 AMENDED TO READ ;NEW 14' wide mobile, vaulted AWD, Heated Seats, AC, 39k Fackages' are available electronically as an attached document to the BC Bid Jcelings, kitchen skylight. New advertisement and available in hard copy from the Receptionist at (250) 638-5100, 01 Subaru Outback Terrace Timber Sales Office, 200-5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace BC V8G lL1. Further ;carpeting, two full washrooms, $19,995 informationmay be obtained by contacting Robert Donald at (250) 824-7483. {china cabinet, five appliances. Auto, Heated Seats, Loaded :Phone 250-635-3355 (32~3) O? Mazda Tribute LX AWD $19,995 V6, AC, CD, Cruise NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS O? Subaru Forester L INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR z'd ;FEMALE GOATS for breeding. Auto, AC, Cruise, 86k CONTRACT ENOBTSKTE-431 O? Mazda MPW DX Sealed Tenders for the construction of 2,283.4 horizontal lineal meters. more or less, 7 Pass., 6 Cyl., A/C, Cruise, 85k of finished grade on the Limonite Br. 800 Forest Service Road will be received by the Timber Sale Manager, BC Timber Sales, Skeena Business Area, 1200 - 5220 'FOR SALE CKC registered yel- Keith Avenue, Terrace, BC, V8G 1L1. up to 900 a.m. on August 31,2005, and will be %lowlabrador male pups to ap- , opened in public at that time. :proved homes only. $550. To A mandatory InformationMeeting will be held on August 22,2005 at 830 am. at the $ive away: 2 male 8 wk. old kit- BCTimber Sales Office at the above address. Viewing of this site prior to submltting 'tens to good homes. 250-635- a bid is not mandatory. 8265 or 250-849-8411 hesuccessful Contractor must meet the eligibility requlrements as Outlined In the (32~3) fistor Cavdheiro Roler Bal Eddie Vanre Mathew ClarabUt Conditions of Tender. Tenders must be submltted in accordancewith the terms and 'GREAT DANE puppies, regis- conditions specified in the tender package. The lowest priced or any tender will not tered, microchipped, no dew necessarily be accepted. Contract Award is subject to funding being available at claws, have shots, parentage the time bertified, free of hip displasia. Bidden are required to submit 10% of the tendered price as a bid bond or cash Over 30 champions in pedi- deposit. This will be refunded to the unsuccessful bidders. In addition, the $tee. Starting at $700. 250- successful bidder must supply a peffomance bond of 50% of the tendered price, or 998-4380 (30p3) a cash security of 10% in a form acceptable to the Rovlnce. hissolicitation is subiect to Chapter 5 of the Agreement on InternalTrade. .LAB PUPPIES. Pure bred Mom Packages are available from the receptionist at (250) 838-5100 or at the above 'and Dad. $250. Dew claws re- address. An electronic version of this notlce and particulars package is aVailable .moved, 1st shot, dewormed, on BC Bid. Further information may be obtained by Contacting Brim Bailey at (250) 538-51 17. health check. amroved homes Highway 36E. Terrace 0 DL#7041 !i

c

I B10 - The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, August 10,2005 I BC TIMBER SALES r$ia NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION FOR z” mL.3 TIMBER SALE LICENCE A53180 Midget lacross(e . NOTICE OF SUBSTANTIAL COMPLETION OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT Take notice that, pursuant to Section 20 of the Forest Act, Umber sale licence EN2005TSKTE-455 A53180 is being offered for sale by BC Timber Sales. Skeena Business Area, North NORTH KITSAWAY FOREST SERVICE ROAD Coast Field Team. Closlng Date: August 18,2005 8 1:30 am In accordancewith the Contract dated November 30,2004 Geographlc Location:Mary Point nets a win at BCs BETWEEN OWNER: Ministry of Forests Estlrnatd Volume: 25,317 cubic metres, more or less Term: 18 months and This Umber sale licence has been designed for harvest using Helicopter Logging. By MARGARET SPEIRS ’ “They played pretty good “They’re all anxious to CONTRACTOR Farko Contracting Ltd. The use of other systems may be subject to the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act and its regulations. MIDGET REP Raiders actually.” go next year, too,” he said. This is to certify that the work described therein has been SUBSTANTIALLY PERFORMED on June 3.2005. For all purposes under the contract, wherein the The upset stumpage rate S 0.2Um3 for the competitive volume, approximately lacrosse played their best Prest said he lost a couple During the regular sea- rights, duties and obligations of all parties concerned are described. and for all 24,591 m3, was determined by the Market Pricing System and is applicable only to . , despite being shorthanded at of players to injuries. son, the team played in the purposes under the Lien Legislation applicable to the place of work, Substantial coniferous green sawlog grades (except Interior Grade 3). This timber Sale licence Performance shall be regarded as equivalent to “Completed” as described Is fully developed. the recent provincials in Port In their final game against Kitimat men’s league, fac- thereunder. 1’ Specles percent: Balsam 32%. Cedar 24%, Hemlock 38%. SpNCe 2%, Coquitlam and even though Burnaby, he was left with ing athletes with 30 years Timber Sales Manager, Skeena Business Area, #200 - 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, n cypress 4%. they didn’t win a medal, five players on the floor and experience and a national British Columbia V8G 1L1 Tenders will be accepted from individuals or corporations registbredas a BC timber sales enterprise in Category 1,2 or 3. Applications will be accepted by theTimber they gave it their all. three on the bench. championship under their Sales Manoger, Terrace Timber Sales Office, Skeena Business Area, 200 - 5220 Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1L1. Tenders will be opened in public i “I’m pretty proud of The squad was pretty ex- belts. BC TIMBER SALES at 230 am on August 18,2005. them,” said coach Pat Prest. cited to have talent scouts The Kitimat teams taught CALLING FOR TENDERS There Is additional material that the’applicant must consider in their application. -= Terrace finished in si%- watching their moves. his players the dos and SDOGTSKTE-213 This material which includes application forms and other Information about the TSL can be obtained from the above BC Timber Sales Office by contacting the en!!! place with a 1-3 re- “One guy noticed three don’ts of the game. Sealed Tendors for Multi-Phase Timber Sale Block Layout Contract SDOGTSKTE- receptionist at 250 638-5100. Contact Brad Lavigne (250) 638-5174 for Field 213 will be received by the Timber Sales Manager, BC Timber Sales Office, Skeeno enqulries only. cord after beating Quesnel or four of our players,” said “It helped the boys and 1 Business Aroo, 200-5220 Keilh Avenue, Terrace, British Columbla by 11:OO em on Eloctronlc venlon of thls notlce & tonder pkg Is avsllable at: 9-3, and being slaughtered Prest, adding some good think going down south im- August 31,2005, ut whlch the011 tenders will be opened in publlc. (, This controct is locoted in various sites withln the Terrace Fleld Team Area, for Sales hnp://www6.for.gov.bc.c.lnotIco.nnlldo/noUce Id=lBI7 21-0 by Coquitlam, 16-2 by scholarship opportunities proved their game a lot,” he Development of opproxlmotely400 hectores. CampPell River and losing exist for lacrosse players. said. Tho euccessful Controctor musl meet the eligibility requirements as outlined in the BC TIMBER SALES , to Burnaby 6-2. Going into the provin- At the Midget B Lacrossc Conditionsof Tendor. Tenders muat be submitted in accordoncewith the term8 and condllions spocifiod in the tender pockoge. The lowest priced or ony tender will !& NOTICE INVITINQ APPLICATION FOR ‘They did (pretty good Provincial Championship not necessarily be occopted. Controct Award is subject to funding being avoiloble TIMBER SALE LICENCE -71 cials, Prest said he believed sd 01 tho tho. &J& 13 9 for thelamount of guys that his team would win one July 21-24, Cowichan Val- Toke notice thot, pursuant to Section 20 of the Forest Act, timber 9010 licence or Tho portictilors moy be obtained from the receptionist nt 250-638-5100 or at the ’ wcnt down,” said Prest, iidd- ley snared gold with a 12- A43371 is being offered for mle( by BC Timber Salos, Skeena Business Ana, two games. obovo address. An elactronic version of lhls notlce and particulars packago is Tenoce Field Team. ovolloble on BC Rid. For field enqulres only, contoct Mark Reiler of 250-638-5184. ing that only 14 players wcnt The Raiders learned a lot I1 victory over Cranbrook, Closing Del@: August 18,2005 0 1030 am ..L-L..”--I .L...... ha. ,,,I.,, ,,,I.,, ..-... .^ I-.. I.:..- .LA ..._I.. ..“I.. ..,h... ..dbl..A L- n.:l.,o- Ooogrnphlc Locallon: 13.5 km Er H-35 Horper FSR i IU LIIG GVCIII, WJlllpaleU 10 1110 Uy WrllLlllllg LIIG IIIUIL: GApG’ Wllll 3G111UU IUL JIIVGI. Estimated Volume: 15,744 cubic metres, more or less Term: 18 months other teams’ rosters of 20 or rienced teams and can’t wait Burnaby bagged the BC TIMBER SALES This limber sale licence has baen deslgned for hONeSt using a combinallon of 21. to test their new knowledge. bronze. & NOTlCE INVITING APPLICATION FOR Fzd @ coble and ground bosed systems. The use of other systems may be subject to the ?&l% TIMBER SALE LICENCE A58521 Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act and its regulations. Toke notice thol, pursuant to Section 20 of the Forest Act, timber sole licence The upset stumpage rate S 26.50/m3 for the competitive volume, approximately A58521 is being offered for sale by BC Timber Sales, Skeeno Buslness Area, North 8,572 m3, was determined by the variable cost method and is applicable only to Coost Fleld Team. conlferous green sawlog grades (except Interior Grade 3). This timber sale licence Terrace golden *in Closlng Date: August 18,2005 0 300 pm is fully developed. Geographlc Locntlon: Mary Polnt Specles percent: Balsam 42%, Hemlock 56%, SpNCe 2% Estimated Volume: 27,478 cubic metres, more or less Term: 18 months This llcence requlres the building of approximately 0.488 kilometres of on-block SDorts This timber sale licence has been designed for haNed using Helicopter Logging. mods. J The use-of other systems may be subject to the Forest Practices Code of British Tenders will be accepted from indivldualsor corporations registereda8 a BC tlmber soccer tourney Columbia Act and its regulations. - sales enterprise in Category 1,2 or 3. Applications will be accepted by the Timber THE RIVERBOAT Days rep teams against a touring The upset stumpage rat0 S 0,25/m3 for the competitive volume, approximately Sales Manager, Terrace Tlmber Sales Office, Skeena Business Area, 200 - 5220 Youth Soccer Tournament U-16 boys’ team from La 26,269 m3, was determined by the variable cost method and is appllcable only to Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V8G 1L1. Tenders will be opened in public Scope coniferousgreen sawlog grades (except Interior Grade 3). This timber sale licence at 11:30amonAugust 18,2005. L uly 30-31 at Christy Park Mucca Soccer Academy in is fully developed. There is additional material that the applicant must consider in their application. fields saw some good Guadalarjara, Mexico. Species percent: Balsam 18%, Cedar 38Y0. Hemlock 35%, Cypress 10Y0 This material which includes application forms and other information about OK racers Tenders will be accepted from individualsor corporationsregistered as a BC timber the TSL can be obtained from the above BC Tlmber Sales Office by contacting matches between the young In the first exhibition sales enterprise In Category 1,2 or 3. Applications will be accepted by the Timber enquiriesthe receptionist only. at 250 638-5100. Contact Paul Spenser 8 (250) 5188 for Field teams of the Northwest. game the afternoon of July TERRACE SPEEDWAY Sales Manager, Terrace Timber Sales Office, Skeena Businoss Area, 200 - 5220 drivers raced to top spots Keith Avenue, Terrace, British Columbia V,8G 1L1. Tenders will be opened in public Electronic version of this notice 6 tender pkg Is available at: Teams from Terrace, 30, Terrace’s U-16 provin- at 400 pm on August 18,2005. httpJ/www5.for.gov.bc.ca/notlce~nit.do/notlceId-1864 Kitimat, and PR competed cial gold medallists lost to at the Wescar OKTire There Is additional material that the applicant must consider in their application. Challenge Series at This material which includes opplication forms and other information about the in girls’ and boys’ soccer for Mexico 3-1. TSL can be obtained from the above BC Timber Sales Office by contacting the 11 Under-1 1, Under-12, Under- The second exhibition Goldpan Speedway in receptlonlst at 250 638-5100. Contact Brad Lavigne 8 (250) 638-5174 for Field 13, and Under-14 divisions. ,, game in the evening was a Quesnel July 16. enquiries only. Gary MacCarthy came Electronlc version of this notice 6 tender pkg is available at: 2ITY OF TERRACE Terrace U-12 boys won close match, with Terrace’s http://www5.for.gov.bc.ca/notices/inlt.do/notice ld=lB89 first place for the U-12 di- U-17provincial bronzerned- second, followed by sixth NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING place Ian Black. ; vision, beating out second alists losing to Mexico 3-2. BC TIMBER SALES place Kitimat and third place But Terrace came back The series raced again NOTICE INVITING APPLICATION FOR zd Terrace U- 1 1 boys’ teams. victorious the next day in the Aug. 6 at Thunder Moun- TIMBER SALE LICENCE A58504 ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT tain Speedway in, Wil- rake’ notice that, pursuant to Section 20 of the Forest Act, timber sale licence Terrace U-12 girls also third exhibition match; the 458504 is belng offered for sale by BC Timber Sales, Skeena Business Area, North TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Zoning copped first place in the U- Terrace U-16 boys ended liams Lake. The next race :oilst Field Team. Bylaw No. 143 1-1 995. 12 division, with Kitimat U- the game with a triumphant will be at Goldpan Speed- :losing Date: . August lath, 2005 8 830 am ieographlc Location: Verney Passage lllE SUBJECT PRoPElm; 12 girls coming second and 4-1 win over Mexico. way in Quesnel Aug. 20. Istimated Volume: 18,812 cubic metres, more or less Term: 18 months The application affects the property within the City of Terrace Terrace U-11 girls placing rhis timber sale licence has been designed for harvest using Grapple Yarder. legally described as: third. be use of other systems may be subject to the Forest Practices Code of British Lot 1, Block A, District Lot 838, Rango 5, Coast District, ;olumbla Act and its regulations. Pian 3460, oxcopt Plan 4375 (3504 Kalum Stroot) Terrace continued to he upset stumpage rate S 0.25/m3 for the competitive volume, approximately dominate the top spot with 6,051 m3, was determined by the Market Pricing System and is appllcable only to lnElWIEnlt TERRACE RlN6ETTE :onifemus green sawlog grades (except Interior Grade 3). This timber sale licence To amend Zoning Bylaw 143 1-1995 by adding the following as the U-14 girls winning first lERRnCE 5 not fully developed. a permitted use in the Neighbourhood Commercial (C4) zone place in the U-14 division. ;pecles percent: Balsam 26%, Cedar 30%, Hemlock 32%, Spruce 1%, fnr e3 Registration Cypress 11%, besubject propert), only: Terrace U-13 girls placed his licence requires the building of approximately2.8 kilometres of on-block mads L.P.G. tank, less than 2000 gallons. * second, and Kitimat U-14 TERRACE ARENA Ind approximately1.1 kilometres of access road under an assoclated Road Pormit. girls placed third. ’enders will be accepted from individuals or corporations registered as a BC timber SYUW VISPECTIOW: ales enterprise in Category 1,2, or 3. Applications will be accepted by the Timber THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BYIAW AND RELEVANT An added bonus to the August 2 7/05 72 NOON - 3 p.m. kles Manager, Terrace Timber Sales Office, Skeena BusinessArea, 200 5220 Keith - BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS NAY BE INSPECTED in the reception weekend‘ of soccer excite- rvenue, Tenace, British Columbia V8G 1L1. Tenders will be opened in public at 9:30 Punnies (ees 54)$160’ m on August lath, 2005. area at the City of Teirace Public Works Building at 5003 ment came from three ex- here is additional materialthat the applicant must consider in their appllcation. This Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 hibition games played by MJovice BZ up &e 7+) naterial which includes applicalion forms and other information about the TSL can a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wodnosday, August loth, Terrace’s U-16 and U-17 I ie obtained from the above BC Timber Sales Office by contacting the receptionist at and2005, Sundays. to Monday, August 22nd, 2005, excluding Saturdays i;-. ‘50638-5100. Contact Brad Lavigne 8 (250) 638-5174 for Field enquiries only. ,,) ,,) ilectronic version of this notice B tender pkg is avellable at: ittpJ/~5.for.gov.bc.ca/notices/ini~.do/notice Id4854 PUBLKJMRIHG DETAILs; 00 Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this application may do so in writing, and/or in person; AT THE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, AT 7:OO P.M. ON MONDAY, AUGUST 22ND, 2005. CITY OF TERRACE THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 4QCA GOVERNMENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS be a ballea basketball camps NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THERETO. www. beaballer.ca TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. ‘ Camps arejirected by Basketball BC Coaching Development ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT RON POOLE, Chief Administrative,Officer Manager, and Simon Fraser University Assistant Coash Steve Dynie. TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 143 1-1 995. August 29th-Septemebr 2nd, 2005 /,g$y&*u -- J._C THE SUBJECT PROPERTk Camp 1 : Boys and Girls age 6-10 yrs 9am-Noon $65 The application affects the property within the City of Terrace CITY OF TERRACE Camp 2: Boys and Girls aie 1 1 -1 4 yrs 1 :00pm-5:00pm $8 legally described as: Lot B, District Lot 369, Rango 5, Coast District, Plan PRP41812 NOTICE OF PUBLIC‘ HEARING (3110 Kalum Stroot) All camps will be held at Caledonia Secondary High School ) JME IHTENR OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN For more information, or to register, call 778-881-3467, 1431-1995 by adding the following email [email protected] or visit the website at www.beaballer.ca the Downtown tourism (C7) zone for the AMENDMENT to beverage containers only. TAKE NOTICE THAT application has been made to amend Schedule “B“ (Land Use Plan) of the City of Terrace Official BYLAW INSPECTIOW; Community Plan Bylaw No. 1771-2002. THE PROPOSED AMENDMEHT BYLAW AND RELEVANT BACKGROUND DOCUMENTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the reception area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 The application affects the land, within the City of Terrace, shown -hatched on the accompanying map and described as: Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wodnosday, August lOVh, Lot 1, Block A, Distrlct Lot 838, Rango 5, Coast District, Plan 2085, lo Mondoy, August 22nd, 2005, excluding Saturdays 3460 oxcopt Plan 4375 (3504 Kalum slroot) and Sundays. llkumm i l!.uuCM-w To amend Schedule ”B” (Land Use Plan) of the Official Community Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Plan by changing the designation of tho land shown hatched on application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE the accompanying map: PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL FROM: Urban Residential CHAMBERS, AT 7800 P.M. ON MONDAY, AUGUST 22W, 2005. TO: Service Cornmarcla1 THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL To bring the Official Communi Plan land use designation for the GOVERNMENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS property into conformance wit1 the>existing use. THERETO.

I- ~ TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. Qualifying: I2:30pm Racing: 2pm This is the last day races can accumulate points toward the 2005 Championship so expect to RON POOLE, Chief Administrative Officer see pretty exciting racing! It’s aiso the HIT-TO-PASS event and a rematch of the Media Challeng UPCOMINQ EVENTS SCOTT AVE Aug. 28 (Sun.) Rainday (if needed) On behalf of Underwriters Northern Breeze Surveyors is offering for sale the unlicensed fishing Sept. 11 (Sun.) Demolition Derby vessel OCEAN RACER O.N. 0395929, as is Oct.1 (sat.) 4W48DI DINNU D.RN(€ where is, being described as an 11.24 meter G fiberglass fishing vessel, which has had a fire in OLSON AVE the engine space. The vessel is located at Kitimaat Village dock, to BYLAW INSPECTIOW; 1 arrange an inspection or to submit a bid please ?HE PROPOSED AMENDMEN? BYLAW AND RELEVANT I I 4 contact: BAC#GPOU#Q DOCUMEHTS MAY BE INSPECTED in the reception f flPEEDWA area at the City of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 F Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C., between the hours of 8:30 Northern Breeze Surveyors btd. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day from Wodnosday, August loth, 941 8th Ave East, Prince Rupert, Bo@. 2005, to Monday, August 22nd, 2005, excluding Saturdays V8J 2N2 and Sundays. p!lDETAILQ Phone: 250 624 288 I Any persons wishing to voice their opinions regarding this Fax: 250 624 5855 application may do so in writing, and/or in person, AT THE e-mail: norbreez@cifyfe/.net PUBLIC BEARING TO BE HELD IW THE MUNICIPAL tOUNCll CMAMBERS, AT 7:OO P.M. ON MQNDAY, AUGUST 22NQ, 2005. All bids are to be received not later than noon August 12 THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL 2005. Submitted bids are to include a 10% deposit of the GOVERNMENT ACT, R.S.B.C., 1996, AND AMENDMENTS full bid amount. THERETO. The successful bidder shall pay the balance owing on or TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. before August I9 2005 with a certified check or bank draft. Underwriters reserve the right to reject any and all bids. RON POOLE, Chief Administrative Officer . , I 3