Legislative Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4

50 CENTS Vol. 2, Issue No. 9 TERRACE, B.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1986 II III Regional Council seeks spinoffs means to enforce expected Sunday closure The growing ground- certain types of retail Northwest business- swell of opposition to operations on Sundays men and representatives Sunday shopping washed and holidays. of local governments met into the municipal coun- Terrace Overwaitea recently at a luncheon in cil chamber Monday and K-Mart stores began Terrace to hear en- night. Alderman Fred Sunday openings in de- couraging words about MacDonald remarked, fiance of the law three the benefits Expo 86 will "This is the most mail weeks ago, and since confer on the regional we've had on any issue in then, Shoppers Drug economy. The event was the last three years." Mart, Northern Drugs hosted by the Regional The agenda for the bi- and the Terrace Safeway District of Kitimat- weekly meeting contain- have followed suit. The Stikine and the Terrace ed nine letters from in- Terrace crown counsel's Expo committee, and it dividuais, church groups office has stated that included speeches by Ex- and one labor organiza- charges are being laid, " '~ ~. .: " ..., ..,,~ :::~"!~,:.' i :;.;~ !'÷::~: "' :::;': ': '-:.-: ~ i:'~ :;~::::' " !~":~:i::i:~;!~` !~":i": :.::.~.:,,.,:,,~ :.~!:~ ~"~.::!;~. ~ .".i .:... :...~,.....:'. • " ." :.. : ...... : :.. po executives and '. -' ; ...... :, ...2 ...... '." ~..L :,.,:;..: :" ~. ...~:~ !'.: ~: ~' : .,i. ~ . :; ..~:~ ,.::i::~:~,~:'.:; :~ i. ~. . . % . . • "" ....~ . ' :'" • • "., .. : tion, and several peti- but no action will be . ..;,:~,: ...":. "~ ,.: ~, ~%.~.~:.:..:.::,,,i:~?:<~.~..'...~'... ~ ... :~,.~.~:~,~..~,~.-~..:.::~ • ..... :. ,:...... • ...... ,.. . • ~,, . :~...,~ .~.. -. ~ .. • "~ . tions with an aggregate tak e n against t he cabinet officials detailing ...'.::~"':i -::'~:'.!.::'".':'.::;

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9~ Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 At a recent meeting a pie (corporate decision- group of more than 100 makers) asked us what individuals from the Ter- Merchants uneasy over shopping we think?" race business community survey taken by the were voiced that dis- day business week would runaway commercial cir- TEAC concluded the expressed largely nega- municipality before the count retailing seven probably not exceed cus evolving here. meeting by conducting a tive reactions on the local Overwaitea and days a week on the part those of a six-day week. Resentment was in- show-of-hands poll to question of Sunday K-Mart brought the Sun- of large chain stores In addition, it was dicated by many at the guage the general feeling shopping. day retailing issue to could eventually wipe pointed out that the ex- remote-controlling of the in the room. In response The meeting was call- wide public attention. out the smaller, locally- tra day would increase local economy by large to the question,' 'Are you ed by the Terrace The 15 percent of local owned enterprises. The operating costs, resulting corporations head- in favor of Sunday shop- Tourism and Economic merchants who had re- proprietor of one corner in higher prices for retail quartered in distant fir- ping?" four hands were Advisory Committee. sponded to the written store said that small goods, and overextend ban centers. "We should counted. When the ques- Moderator Doug Smith questionnaire were groceries depend on Sun- existing staff with poorer decide what's best for tion was changed to characterized it as an in- almost evenly divided in day sales to recoup service as a consequence. our community," said "Are you in favor of no formation gathering ses- favor of unrestricted overhead costs, and add- The social impact of one local businessman, Sunday shopping?", a sion, and said that the Sunday shopping and no ed, "I can already see a unrestricted retailing was adding,"have these peo- forest of arms shot up. meeting was not intend- Sunday shopping, difference in our bank the subject of other r" ...... ""'"'"'" ...... ".... ! ed to be a debate. TEAC Concern for the future deposits, and we've had discussion. Several mer- will convey the results to of small businesses was to cut back on chants, declaring that the Terrace municipal expressed by many peo- ordering." they enjoy the relaxed J[ VM~ AVi: m=== S Vvm.,'4=; co i| council to assist them in pie attending the meet- The economic benefits and low-key atmosphere developing a policy on ing. Operations such as of opening on Sunday in Terrace, expressed | (~ : the issue, he added., corner stores have been for other types of distaste and dismay at | [ Terrace municipal partially protected from business was challenged the possibility of a [' ON A | planneiRobGrenoiniti- more powerful com- as well. Several store II • • ~ i ated discussion by petitors by the Holiday owners contended that ] with this coupon i revealing the results eta Shopping Act, and fears net sales from a seven- Fi re i Regional spinoffs expected b,,.,, o,,o. ,, when..., we do your. j, The Terrace Fire i COlliSion repazr or j continued from page l tO support his assertion, personal invitations Department attended a Canada Place Pavilion, saying that there are 12 from B.C. businesses to Scottchimney Avenue. fire at 4523 |[ complete paint job j said, "Canada Place is major exhibit areas in potential investors and ,,, , already an international the two buildings placed trading partners outside On Sunday, Feb. 23 ...... ==='=...... ] landmark. Thereis much in the geographical the province. Theinvita- the Terrace Fire Depart- ~,~ Fully equipped shop there to make you center of the Expo site. tions will encourage ment attended a fire on ,,,Fully trained technicians marvel at the entre- He summarized the con- first-hand examination Scott Avenue. ! preneurship of your cept of the pay|lion's of the commercial pose|- Clifford Best said the ~ fellow Canadians." He design as being an at- bilities in B.C. and take fire was probably due to went on to say that the tempt to "direct atten- advantageof the world- children playing with 'S Auto Refinishing pavilion contains ex- tion outward, through- wide attention focused matches.The estimate of Kilby Road, Phone hibits from 30 Canadian out the province. This is here during Expo, he damagesis unknown. No Terrace (New Re|o) 635.3929 hi-tech companies. A a chance to give people a said. injuries were reported. complete range of feeling about B.C. that Holland told the an- facilities, Leithead in- will bring them back." dience that Expo has ~L.--.= ~~~ dicated, will provide in- The Business Visitors already sent out 30,000 (. formation for any Expo Program waspresented of the invitations to ~, .- visitor expressing interest by Ray Holland of the businesses and govern- ~) ~I~I~I~O ~ 1~ in Canadian technology. Ministry of International ments in more jthan 60 ) Rod Cameron, a staff Trade and Investment. countries, and:.he stated I • official at the B.C. Holland stated that his that the BusineSs Visitor I ~~j[~'~ ~'=w=~'~'Q~'IItO~y ( Pavilion, suggested, "We ministry is viewing Expo Program is being pro- j I British Columbians, as a business opportunity rooted by Federal Trade more than any other ex- due to the world ex- Commissioners in em- hibitor, have the best posure that B.C. will bassies and consulates t chance of showing receive during the fair. throughout theworld. Chinese& CanadlanCuisine ~'~~'~"~--~. ~,,~ ourselves off." Cameron The Business Visitors Expo 86 is scheduled cited the location and Program, he explained, to open in less than ten Dine-in and Take-out size of the B.C. Pavilion involves the sending of weeks. Available Specializing in Chinese Men.. Thurs Frl. & Sat. Sunday ,,:3o~,~o,o., .~:3O.m2:3o .:~m,~o~=h, Cuisine and Canadian t Chop Suey Garden Dishes ,e~ 4430 Craig, Terrace Ph. 638-1946 ~.i 4606 Craig Ave., For Take.Out Terrmce, B.C. Ph. 63,,r,r~184 Delicious homemade .~ GIM'S Hear ! European & Canadian Cuisine RESTAURANT ~,~.,.:~

• Sat. to Thurs ...... 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Friday ...... 8 a.m..8 p.rn. Monday to Fdday HearY! Closed Sunday , LunCh:Fdday11:30toa'm'sundayt° 2:30 p.m. C~" Northland Delicatessen Dinner: 5-8 p.m. : i 4621 Lakelse Ave., 635-2833 4643 Park Ave. 635-6111 ~. [ This space Ole's Pin ce "" Lakelse Lake From February 15 thr0ught April 30, 1986 " FOR RENT Sunda~- Family Dining _ -----':- ONLY to 9 p.m. PPJNCERUPERT'S [%A~w~=~] t~ $4.50 per week! for reservations:PH:798-2231VIsIt our

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i I I I il I I I l ii TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26; 1986 3 that .32 of the 82 classes Aver,ge classsize. in the Terrace-Thornhill figures in Terrace and ITDTA c)nteSts class size figures system, or 39 percent, ThornhiU schools recent- ed on enrolment figures Eades noted that the "Averages," Eades exceed the same guide- ly released by the School District Teachers' Asso- said,"don't begin to lines. District 88 board are be- ciation. taken from the prin- TDTA figures do not in- cipals' month end report clude French schools or describe the learning Eades said study ing called into question The TDTA has com- situation for the 50 per- showed a gradual in- by the Terrace and pleted its ownstudy bas- of Jan. 31, 1986. TDTA special classes and per- president John Eades tain only to schools in cent of all children who crease in the pupil- said that the asso- Terrace and Thornhill. are in classes above those teacher ratios in spite of ciation's figures show a He added, however, that averages." steadily declining enrol- higher average than class sizes in rural In assessing the total ment during the same those indicated by the schools do not differ number of oversized period. "We can clearly board. Eades stated that greatly from those within classes, the TDTA used see the trend of rapidly the study was based on a the municipalities. its contract maxima as a increasing class sizes in count of students at each guideline and board the Terrace area," Eades individual school divided With regard to secon- figures from Jan. 1986 to said in conclusion. "We by the number of full- dary schools, Eades in- determine numbers of are seeing the impact of time equivalent (FTE) dicated that averages can FTE students and teach- restraint on education teachers working in the be misleading. The ers. It concluded that 44 throughout the province. school. BCTF Working and of 119 classes in the Class sizes are excessive The average class size Learning Conditions district are larger than and learning conditions in English elementary survey of Sept. 30, 1985, the guidelines allow, and are deteriorating." schools reported by the indicated class sizes of board on Sept.30, 1985, 25.4 at Caledonia and was 22.5 students. Eades 27.6 at Skeena Jr. Secon- said that the formula dary. When the class Ain't Misbehavin" used is specified in sizes of 20.9 at Hazelton Ministry of Education Seconday and 16.3 at 8:00 PM, Thursday, March 6th Form 2040. The average Kitwanga Secondary are R E M Lee Theatre determined by the TDTA added in, however, the Tickets: Carter's Jewellers from the same set of resulting average comes in the Skeena Mall enrolment figures came in below the provincial to 25.39 students. average.

~Jal~e De Jong, sales manager at Terrace Totem I=ora, hands over the keys of a new Lincoln to BCWG hostess driver Sharon Lynch. Totem Ford Is supplying a 15-vehicle fleet for use as VIP courtesy cars during the Winter Games. FAST, WORRY.FREE College, union reach tentative agreement •COURIER SERVICE. A strike which would Sunday Feb. 23. Stanley have shut down North- declined to, disclose the west Community College terms of the agreement may have been averted pending ratification by SIND IT WITH IIS, through the latest round union members. The of negotiations. ratification vote is George Stanley, presi- scheduled to take place dent of the Academic Friday, Feb. 28. Workers Un!on, an- The Academic Work- ITHE BUS. nounced that a tentative ers Union last week re- .... /iii i~II~I I • agreement between the jected a proposal from union and college ad- the college to resolve the minstration has been labor dispute through achieved following a binding arbitration. negotiating session on continued on page 16 Greyhound Courier Express Service goes to more places for less, 7 d~ys a week. Through a combination of Greyhound and Air Canada, we go to more places, more often. We'll get your envelopes and packages there -- on time and on the money. Service you Where it's at.. can count on ... for as little as $3.50 within a province or across one provincial border and as little as $5.50 across three or more provincial borders (envelopes up t6 1 kg/2.2 Ibs). 50¢ surcharge on collect shipments. Call Greyhound today for more information!. Charge account convenience \ Entertainment ~~ Greyhound Courier Express charge accounts available.

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- u~mT_~~ A guide to I~N'~ I~ ~lV ~ Terrace's ~I" ' ,..IL~~ night life -- "lJl~ ' I~I ~ the "who I/~ IV (/~ whereand //' ~ ~N '~ when" for entertainment. I"ICKUp ana Olll~ry service Northern at George's Pub available in most cities. Motor Lost Highway i : i A duo with a performance rill ~ Inn designed to please a crowd. Greyhound Saturday Jam Canada This week's 4 to 7 p.m. feature: Bring an instrument/ COLIREREXIIRES5 SERYlCE

Relax at the Thornhill Neighborhood Pub SEND IT GREYHOUNDCOURIER EXPRESS FOR LESS,FOR SURE. Cosy fireplace and .Atmosphere Entertainment Thursday, Friday The lrlmrlldll and Saturday -- 8 p.m. to 12 mid- J(e~Ub ~ night I "if you drive your husband to drink.,, Call Ted Garner 635-3680 I III III drive him here/" /11 I I II 4 .TerraceReview-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986

~"~--,,,~,,~'~'~'~'~,~ oo~ ' - on ly sol utton School District 88 penditures or hiring of crease would have to be The Terrace Review asked: secretary-treasurer Vern additional teaching staff 25 percent or more. Rozee announced recent- to decrease class sizes. The provincial fund- ly that the district has In assessing the means ing for School District 88 Would .you support received its operating available to the school is bas~ on the number budget for the 1986-87 district for making up of pupils enrolled in the school year from Vic- the shortage, Rozee system. Enrolment in the a tax tncrease to toria -- and it falls far noted that revenue from local district is expected short of what is required. local taxation at present to decline by 200 full improve local education? Rozee said that the levels plus a projected time equivalent pupils in funding provided by the budget surplus from the the coming school year, Richard Lofstrom Ministry of Education is 1985-86 school year will but Rozee said that the I would prefer to $816,017 less than the still leave a deficit of budget drafted by see the school board local district's draft ex- nearly $400,000. The on- District 88 had already go to referendum on penditure proposal for ly means presently been adjusted for the the Issue. The neces- the upcoming school available to raise the drop in student numbers. slty of educatlon Is a year. He noted that the money is an increase in Premier Bill Bennett deflnlt.e, no matter draft budget is a "cur- local taxes. recently announced the what the tax load. rent programs only" The figures released by injection of $110 million Nancy Loftstrom proposal and does not the school district in- into the provincia! I would support an allow for new capital ex- dicate that the tax in- continued on page 16 Increase in taxes as I feel that one place there shouldn't be Guno chosen NDP candidate tax cuts Is in educa. John Caracatsanls tlon. Fred Newman Larry Guno, a lawyer, is currently represent~ three years by simply I'rn against it. Sure. I believe in was chosen as the NDP by AI Passarell who was budgeting the money for Taxes Increase all Female resident, quality education. candidate for the riding elected in 1979 and 1983 that purpose and setting the time. I didn't Kalum Street There are too many of Atlin at a nominating as an NDP MLA, but it aside in a Trust Com- agree with last year's I would not agree children in each convention held in who joined the Social pany for silvicultural increase and this with a tax Increase. classroom now. Im- Stewart on Saturday, Credit ranks in the fall of purposes. year I have heard We had tremendous provements gained Feb. 15. 1985. Skelly also told the there may be a 25 to Increases last year through taxes are Guno, born at Aiy- Bob Skelly, provincial convention*that a Bill he 30 percent Jump in over the year before. necessary to take ansh on the Nags River, leader of the NDP, at- had introduced in the taxes. So far I have I live on Kalum Street the strain off defeated mining inspec- tended the Atlin nomi- Legislature last fall in- been employed with in Terrace and the in- teachers. tor Victor Pakalnis by a nating convention as did volving municipal in- the school board for crease in property margin of almost four to Skeena MP Jim Fulton, frastructure, housing, the past 13 years and tax jumped remark- Fem Braun My declslon rests one. Skeena MLA Frank energy development and for the last five years ably last year even The nominating con- Howard, and Prince forestry, would •create there were no pay though the house I on how much tax- vention attracted more Rupert NDP candidate the thousands of jobs hikes. This year live in is old, built in payers would be ask- than 200 people which Dan Miller. needed to get the prov- employees got a one- 1915, and probably ed to pay. But I sets an all-time record Skelly told the ince out of the economic and-a-half percent only worth $20,000. I would say yes If the for attendance at a nominating convention doldrums. increase for 18 guess it's the fact funds were to go political rally in the that the NDP would months. Why does the house sits on a directly into educa- riding. campaign in the north- Frank Howard, MLA. the education sys- double lot. But I tion and not paper- Guno, currently prac- west on a jobs-first pro- for Skeena, said that the tem need more believe in the value work saying the ticing law in Vancouver, gram in the next election presence of a number of money when there of education. money was going to announced that he will and he identified forestry northwestern political were no additional education. figures in Stewart show- Warner Braun be returning home to the as being one of the most costs for five years? It depends on how Nass River to set up a important areas where ed that the NDP is serious about presenting Terrace senior much the Increase law practice and spend jobs could be created. male resident would be. We pay most of his time in work- He said that 18,000 jobs a cohesive team-ap- proach to northern No. We're taxed enough in taxes as it ing towards winning the a year could be created in enough. is. next election. The riding silviculture in the next economic development. Terrace Budget Review

TERRACE -- The Established May 1, 1985 revenue figures of the The Terrace Review is published School district's 86/87 each Wednesday by Close-Up Operating Budget have Business Services Ltd. Publisher: been received from Vic- Mark Twyford toria, said Vern Rozee, Editor: secretary-treasurer for Maureen Barbour School District 88 (Ter- Advertising: 635.4339 race). or The current figures 635.7840 which are generated bas- Productlon: Klm Klmble ed on student enrolment Office: figures in September cap Carrle Olson the sharable portion of Accounting: the operating budget MarJ Twyford continued on page 7 Second.class mall reglstratlon No. 6896. Letters to the editor will be Reproductlon of thls paper or any considered for publication portlon thereof Is prohibited without only when signed. Please permission of the publl0her. include your phone number. The editor 4535 Grelg Avenue, reserves the right to con- Terrace, B.C. dense letters. Opinions ex. V8G 1M7 New Democratic Party representatives were in Stewart recently for a nominating convention for the Atlln riding. pressed are not necessari- In attendance were: Jim Fulton (left) M.P. Skeena; Larry Guno -- Atlln -- nominee N.D.P.; Frank Howard M.L.A. Skeena; ly those of the Terrace Phone: 635-4339 • Dan Miller -- Prince Rupert -- Q.C. nominee N.D.P. Review #

TerraceRevlew- Wednesday, Feb, 26, 1986 5 is running our govern- To: Bob Park, ment and making the Chairman, Economic Concern raised over Sunday shopping laws? It should be you Advisory Council. and 1 the people, not may work in the big ing in Terrace. These One of the major con- family unit is forced to To: Mayor Talstra and some corporation, whose cities does not mean it companies seem to be cerns I have is that this live with these new stan- the Terrace Council. telling us what is best for does nothing for new dards, set by what ap- profits do not come back will work here. Does this pears to be greedy cor- Dear Sirs, mean all the bars will our community. They jobs in Terrace. We are to the community. As a partner and have subverted the ,pro- presently involved in- porations, if allowed to As l have said before, soon open because they open. The Sunday businessman operating will be "discriminated cess of the quality of life making Terrace a let the people decide in Terrace I would like to we now enjoy. This isthe "regional center". We closure laws were made after considering the against"• or their rights by government so we voice my concern regar- will be Violated?. fabric which makes Ter- will be forced, if Sunday facts and issues surroun- ding the. Sunday shopp' This will force many race a great place to live shopping goes ahead, to could live in freedom, ding this question. Do ing issue now before us. others to open, not by and we Chose to live here spread out our staffing religious or personal. We we want Sunday shopp- ,I am opposed to open their choice, but from because of it. Our chur- which may mean poor do not want the bondage ing? Sunday shopping. It is pressdre from their com- ches, service clubs, service to our customers. set on our lifestyles or I urge you to put this In heavy service related obvious that necessary ,.,petiti°n" . ' " recreation clubs, families that Sunday to a referendum follow- services may be allowed societies that benefit the businesses there will be openings will bring. I am ed by a city bylaw. to open Sundays which underprivileged, will all less information for pro- against this apparent PressUre ducts that consumers Lawrie Shears, benefit all of us. on families suffer as a result if we let undemocratic process Terrace Builders The most compelling this go through. All of use. Why is Kitimat go- which we are now being issue is that before the My,second point is them hold their meetings ing through difficulties forced to live with. Who Centre. Economic Advisory that this will cause new and benefits on Sunday, in their business com- Council has met or a pressure on families liv- the only day society has munity? We always hear referendum has been set aside for these events. that service to their held, two major Besides our "rights" we customers was a major businesses have opened Option also have responsibilities issue. Do we want that to on Sunday. The third, to care for our senior happen in Terrace? We because of competition, citizens, and our fellow presently open six days a may open. is swell man, those on fixed in- week plus Thursday and Are we going to let big To the editor, comes, those less for- Friday nights in the ma- Repairs business with head- My thanks to Over- tunate. These services jority of businesses. Do quarters in Toronto and waitea, K-Mart, and will suffer or will we pile we need Sunday? Vancouver, set the Safeway foi this wOnder- the responsibility on Fourthly, Sunday WATCH & JEWELLERY trends and standards for ful Sunday shopping. governments, which now shopping will just add REPAIRS our community? No con- I work six days a week are running huge more pressure, stress and sultation appeared to be and for the first time in deficits? anxiety to the people that -- ENGRAVING -- done by these firms to years, I can enjoy shop- Thirdly, to keep the have to work these the council or members ping. Before this it had businesses open on Sun- shifts. Many homes will Phone 635-4538 of the business sector, or tO done after a tiring day day the costs are going to be dis/~pted as each members of the com- or on the run of stolen be passed on to the peo- munity at large. The time. ple of Terrace. The decision to open seemed In my case it will im- strategy used is to open to be made outside the prove the quality of life. Sunday, not hire any ad- ~~rm JIBJ mwIIIIII mmmm mmmmmmmmmm mm m mm mm mm mm mm mmm mmm mmm community, not from It is strange to suggest ditional staff, try to V mm mm mmm mm within. that anyone will suffer as justify that it is a good ~ m" am~m mm m~m I~mm mmm~ ~mmm~ a mmm~ mmm This is an issue which a result of Sunday Shop- move by offering "sale has far reaching effects ping when we remember merchandise" on Sun- on each person living the doctors, nurses, day. But when all is said Business here. firemen, RCMP, and and done, up go the hospitality trade workers: prices to cover costs. It is Management Semina Issues as well as many, many already an economic mJJ before us others have always work- reality that goods cost ed on Sundays. more in the north For clarity, let me list I feel it gives us a because of the distance the surrounding issues choice, and Creates em- and the size of our com- before us. ployment. munities. Why should we Motivating First, we have two Sincerely, support more increases large companies who Ada Solowoniuk for the people living your have taken it upon Terrace, B.C. here? themselves to act, in what appears to be, an Personnel undemocratic manner in the decision making pro- cess. They are in viola- jml~B, ijJmJJm B J mm tion of the present laws By the end of this seminar you will understand what personnel motivation and have the attitude really means, including its whys and wherefores, and learn how to build that they can do as they your own plan for improving EMPLOYEE MOTIVATION. please until the courts FBDB's Management Seminars are stimulating and thought-provoking decide at a later date. workshops. Through the case-study method, participants can assess What condition would their management approach and techniques in g)ven situations. Group our community be in if discussions and presentations enable participants to benefit from each we allowed that attitude other's experience. to prevail? Are we going This Seminar will be held: to stand by and let cor- porations decide the way Wednesday, March 5, 1986 we are going to live our 7:00 -- 10:00 p.m. . Northwest Commumty College, lives? Terrace Campus If we decide by An Incorrect rate classification can in- referendum that Sunday validate your Autoplan in- Registration fee for this 3 hour Seminar-Workshop shopping is allowed, is $35.00 and includes all reference material and surance. If you drive to or s35oo our after-seminar service. then this should be pass- from work or school, your ed by two-thirds majori- vehicle must be Insured in ty vote of the people. rate class 002 (not REGISTER NOW WITH This issue forces peo- 001--pleasure only). Be ple in our community to sure your vehicle is rated Dianne or Eldoreen, take sides, to form In the right classification 635.6511 Local 203 or 204 groups to boycott those for Its use. Northwest Community College, businesses which open For all your insurance needs Terrace Sunday. This is not what brings us together as a see the professionals Scion la demande, nos s~minaires sent offerts en francis. community but rather creates a "discount men- W.D. leenleyslde Insurance tality" where no one wins. the co.opeFato/ Federal Business Banque federale One of the major food at Development Bank de developpement chains has already done Your success is our only business! surveys in Terrace and CO-OP INSURANCE SERVICES found it was CO-OP SHOPPING CENTRE Canad uneconomical to open in 4617 Greig Ave. 635-5232 smaller areas. Because it II • 6 TerraceRevlew Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 ., .

Athletes compete in Northern B.C. Winter Games IRO OI;tH5 The 12th annual Nor- Anita Hauki got a gold thern B.C. Winter and Cheryl Brown a Games are over with on- silver in Masters A ••i !ii/i!i i i ly the clean-up going on. female, while Eric Lasanen of Kitimat won Approximately 2222 ?i~i ~ ,.::~i~ ~:i~i ~ t athletes and their a gold in Masters D 60 coaches, officials and plus class. spectators from across In the mixed relay, 4x5 the north descended on kin, the team of Stacey Smithers Thursday even- Brown, Andy Sanwald, ing, Feb. 6 and spent Jason Portice and John three action-packed days Hauki took a silver in the competing in 21 different 14-17 age category, and a sports. silver in the 18-plus Kitimat Stikine relay with Terry Brown, athletes took 29 golds, 31 Eric Lasenen; Gerry silvers and 17 bronze Ferguson and Walter medals. In ladies' Thorne on the team. In doubles badminton, the 18-plus female relay Judy Johnson and Jen- race, the Kitimat Stikine nifer Eastwood of Ter- team of Cheryl Brown, "A" event winners from Terrace race took a bronze, with Lynn Maahs, Sharon In the Terrace Ladies Valentine Bonsplel on Feb. 14: KIm McOougall, skip; I,inda Juba, third; Joan Kucharyshen, se- Quinn and Cey of Ter- continued on page 7 cond; Heather Graydon. lead. race taking the silver in the men's doubles. Sherry Anderson of Terrace took the gold in Curling ladies' singles and Dianne Cey of Terrace, results the silver, with Cey and The Terrace Legion Anderson taking the curling teams at provin- gold in ladies' doubles cial playdowns on Valen- and Chuck Cey taking tines weekend failed to gold in men's singles. win their respective B.C. Chuck and Dianne titles. Cey took gold in mixed In the 16-team senior seniors and Dave Quinn series at Nanaimo, Keith and Sherry Anderson of Williams' rink lost to Terrace, the silver in Comox and Penticton, mixed seniors, with Steve then defeated North Thomas and Mark Vancouver. On the con- Flaherty of Terrace tak- solation side they were ing the silver in men's eliminated by Dawson doubles and Flaherty Creek. teaming up with Johnson In the men's series at to take the silver in mix- Princeton, Kevin Sparks' ed adults. "B' event winners from Kitimat team dropped three in a In basketball, the Joan Hough, skip; Kay Schooley, third; Anne Mack, second; Lynn Mulawka, lead. row before downing Kitimat senior women's North Vancouver in the team took the gold while consolation final. the Terrace Junior boys and girls both took the bronze. In duplicate bridge, Judy Comfort, Hockey David Comfort, Glen Bannister and Keith action Soules took the silver in the team event. A mixed TERRACE -- On March team from Terrace took 2 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 the silver in bowling. p.m., Peewee Pup ice In the Senior D divi- hockey action features sion of chess, Eligene the Lions against Dave's, Trudeau of Kitimat took and from 4:30 p.m. to a bronze medal and in 5:30 p.m., it's Dave's vs the B division, Jeleu the Kinsmen. Ivanoff of Kitimat took On March 9 from 3:30 the gold, with Maurice p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sands of Kitimat taking Dave's takes on the a bronze in the open divi- Kinsmen, and at 4:30 the sion. Kinsmen play the Lions. In cross country ski- ing, Stacey Brown of Keep Cool Baked white bread or plain rolls Kitimat took a gold in can be frozen, but should be the Juvenile female 5 used within 3 months. Unopened canned orange juice kin, age 14-15; Walter "C" event winners from Terrace stored at 40 degrees for 12 months Thorne of Kitimat took a Donna Booth, skip; Linda Kawinsky, third; Kathryn Blezard, second; Vera Lenc, lead. retains 97 percent of its vitamin gold in Masters A 15 km. C. ;iiii i[ ~ i i • i • • , • i , , • • •_ • • •: : • - ~ : :: : ¸7¸.•¸ Terrace Review .. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 7 Kitwanga a gold in 54k, Alvin Derrick a gold in Athletes compete in Northern B.C. Winter games 57k, Justin Himmelright coalinued from page 6 " Kergan a bronze in 74k. took a silver in 38k, silver in 41k. Justin bronze in 45k, Rody a bronze in 6Ok, and Ferguson and Anita In wrestling, open, Chuck Hayden a gold in Meek got a silver in 45k, Bolan of Terrace a silver Steve Demos a silver in Hauki took a silver. Josh Young of Terrace 41k, and Ryan Hall a Travis Himmelright a in 51ks Tony Derrick of 70k. In junior curling, the .... team from Kitwanga took a bronze and a team from Hazelton, the silver. In darts, Brian Mc- Cabe from Kitimat took a gold in men's singles, Mike Krevenchuk of Kitimat a silver, and Rosemary Krevenchuk a silver in ladies' singles. Bill Vantkuis and Bill :~:i• -!/ Robinson of Terrace ,,i I , • won a silver in men's ;; •: ~: i • doubles. The Kitimat figure skating club placed first ii i in precision skating with the Terrace team placing fourth. In gymnastics, Kitimat Stikine picked up two medals. Under divisional midgets bars, Renae. Platingo of Terrace took / a bronze and Andrea Komlos a gold in Provin- cials 13-plus, on the beam. The Kitimat boys' Book anytime team took a silver in in- door soccer. In alpine skiing slalom, the Kitimat you like... Stikine team of Ray- mond Merz, Carl Gabel, Douglas Hamilton, Ronald Hamilton and Susan Reissner placed se- cond in the age 20-35 category. Return same In the giant slalom age 12-13, Terrace placed third with Ryan Steven- son, Scott Lopston, if you like... Chris Thomsen, Erica Prett and Sandra Lopston. They took another bronze in the 14-19 category with Shaun Stevenson, Trevor Reynolds, Trevor Stege, And save / Nicole Jenkins and Sear Mitchell and another bronze in the 36-plus category with Douglas upto Hewgill, Gil Kallio, Irga Juustila, Gunter Pretty and Doug Rigoni. We're going to make y()u smile! In volleyball adult It's h,'u'd not to when you disc()ver h()w much y()u save mixed, the Terrace team from February 17- March 23 with ()ur lowest r()und trip took home a bronze and in wrestling, Cam l:,tres of file year. Stevens from Hazelton, And when you c(msider y()u c;m Ix)ok mLvtime right up took a silver in the 38k t() depm'ture md y()u d()n't even have t() stay a Saturday division. Sheldon Morr son won a bronze in the night- y()u'll be grinning fr()m ear-to-car. 45k division, Trevor An- Our new Super E;ksy ~at Sale gives y()u s()mcdling t() drew a silver in 48k, cheer ab()ut. And ,~)d()our Aer()Plan Frequent Flyer Shane Cummins a silver in 66k, Steve Harvey a Benefits. bronze in 66k, and Andy For reservati()ns call y()ur travel agent ()r Pacific Western at 638-022 I. But hurry, at these low prices seats are g()ing :t smile a Budget mint|te. SAMI)I.F. I:Aiff~ Super continued from page 4 l':;L'~y Rcgtilar Airline ; i*lw,~ at... $20,707,136; with a Rcturl] Re'turn M)u i a .,,,L~ ,t. projected expenditure 'li:rracc t(): Fro'c* Fro-c* Save i of .... $21,523,153. A balance must be vancouver $99 $304 $205 generated from local ser- I vices of,.. $816,017 said (X)NI)rI°I()NS: Rozee. • All travd i111l,~t I~' C,)lllpJL-tt'd hv Xlardl 23. 19H6. Currently local ser- • ,%L'ats :m: linlitcd and .~uhjt'ct to'av:dlahility and gm'cnmlcnt :q~lmmfl. • "li'ansl~)rl:tti()n tax ilf)t im.'hldcd. vices funding could • I::trcs arc n )und trip and th )n()l ;Iplfly toall dcslin;tti~)ns in i~,tcilic Wcstcm's systL'lll. acificWestern generate... $317,198. And using a projected DFA 408 surplus 1985/1986 of...... i I • I $100,00, Rozee noted. i~!iii(~!! i ::~> ~ i i/~i /:ii • ~ ~ i i ~ i 8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Prompt return of hunter questionaire urged B.C. hunters who received a 1985 harvest question- naire from the Wildlife Branch are asked to complete and return the postpaid card promptly. Quick response makes expensive second and third requests through the mail unnecessary, and means that com- ing hunting seasons can be determined that much sooner. The annual survey of a large sample of resident hunters provides information invaluable for effective wildlife management. The responses provide an estimate of how many of the various game species are taken by resident hunters, show how hunting pressure varies throughout the province from year to year, and also indicate the success of hunters relati~Te to the time and effort they put into their hunting. Contacted hunters who purchased a license for a particular species, but did not hunt or did not kill an animal of that species, should complete and return the questionnaire nevertheless. Their answers are Terrace Ladies Valentine Bonspiel, on the Feb. 14 weekend needed as much as those of successful hunters, to "D" event winners from Smithers: Janice Bovlll, skip; Leslie Bush, third; Susan Jackson, second; Noreen Arnett, lead. provide a true picture of last year's hunting activity by B.C. resident hunters. Some general results from the 1984 survey were: Species hunted Number of Days spent Harvest Terrace lists 87 hunters hunting Jackie's Column Moose 34,381 284,611 9,196 for games' action "PRESERVING" YOUR F,~dVIILY'S HEALTH - Deer 70,048 692,443 32,673 Q: My family loves the sugar. The following recipe Of the 370 athletes, bowling, alpine skiing, homemade Jams and jellies I 'allows you to enjoy the luxum.' Elk 13,554 119,967 4,183 make every'year. But as I'rn of preserves while avoiding Caribou 590 3,844 150 coaches, managers, wrestling and physically pouring all that sugar into sugar-laden calories: Grizzly Bear 8,747 61,286 3,531 chaperones and sub- disabled basketball. the recipe. I wonder howgood 2 cups berries Mtn. Goat 1,315 6,156 576 titutes listed for zone Following is the list of it Is for my family. Is sugar I cup water seven in this weekend's our athletes and others. really so harmful to the.lr l package unflavored Mtn. Sheep 1,137 8,852 192 health? gelatin Cougar 224 2,087 160 B.C. Winter Games, 87 Girls' hockey -- A: Summer is filled with an Aniflclal liquld sweetener. of them arehome brews. Catherine Aiken, Val abundant array of delicious 3 shakes In the overall total, Bahr, Linda Black, Carl fruits and berries Just Crush berries. Combine zone seven has 205 male Boudreault, Colleen waiting to be made into jams with water and gelatin. Add Kermodes okay in and jellies. These preserves sweetener." Boll for one and 165 female par- Brown, Debbie Brown, can be loaded with refined minute. Pour Into hot jars ticipants. A further split Tammy Brown, Rosealee sugars. This sugar lacks and seal. Place jars In boiling Edmonton series of the 370 total lists 234 Dilley, Allison nutritional value, contains no water bath for lO minutes. vitamins or minerals and is a Cool and store. The Terrace Caledonia half, and the Kermodes athletes, 98 substitutes, Fredericks, Nicole contributing factor to Kermodes overcame entered the second half 23 coaches, five Lavelle, Diane Mar- obesity. If you are Interested In some poor officiating in only two points down. It chaperones and nire childon, Fern Mar- This year. you can useyour other healthful ideas for home cooking to control your yourself and your family, call their first game to come was then that problems managers, childon, Jeanne Mar- farhily's consumption of your local Diet Center. back and win the con- developed on the Terrace is represented childon, Barb Parr, Bey solation final of the in boys' volleyball, net- Pedersen, Danette scoresheet. In the Terrace .Harry Ainley "Quad- The scorekeeper mixed bail, racquetball, bad- Rinas, Eva-Marie Provinces" senior boys up the foul calls, giving minton, girls' hockey, Sarich. Mini Mall high school basketball several of Saskatoon's figure skating, gym- Boys' volleyball -- 638-8380 tournament in Edmon- fouls to tile Kermodes. nastics, karate, boxing, continued on page 10 ton on the Valentine Shortly into the third weekend. quarter, Holy Cross In their opener against began getting bonus Holy Cross of Saska- shots on fouls when they toon, game action went shouldn't have, and it smoothly for the first continued on page 9 Remember NOW! Paragon Insurance CAKE if your licence WHOLE OR BY THE SLICE! expires Feb. 28 at the Full Autoplan service DONUT with qualified, friendly staff All Classes of Insurance TORY • HOME-OWNERS' POLICIES • TENANT

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4717 LAKELSE AVE., TERRACE Paragon InsuranceAgencies Ltd. 638.1180 Next to Skeana Mall Skeena Mall Terrace 635-6371 Ill J i

~i i ¸ ; • : : : • i! !i¸¸ :!i~i///•/ Te~aceRevlew -- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 9 Kermodes continued from page $ Oidtimers' hockey moved the Saskatchewan team into a commanding lead. By the time the a great success scorekeeper's error had been pointed out, of- The two local entries The "B" side final Thornhill Pub Okies ficials ruled that the ex- each won a division title went to Burns Lake with won the "D" final by tra points scored would at the 10-team annual a 2-0 win over Kit[mat deating Hazelton 3-1. count and Holy Cross Terrace Oldtimers' North Stars. Brian Steve Dillabough, Larry had an 84-75 win. Hockey tournament on Loseth and Dennis Watrick and Don Starks Keviin Moldenhauer the Valentineweekendat Hawksworth scored the handled Thornhill's had 16 points to lead in the Terrace arena, goals, scoring. Bill MacDonald scoring. Dave Kirkaldy Terrace Timbermen Smithers took the ruined Bill Goodacre's chipped in with 14. / won the "A" side final "C" final with a 5-3 win shutout bid. The Kermodes shook by blanking Kitimat over Vanderhoof. Tom off the upsetting cir- Merchants 6-0. The Schroeter paced the win- The Canadian cumstances and came Timbermen got goals ners with a hat trick. Ted Oldtimer Hockey back wih a terrific game from Reno Michaud, Palm and Rob Smith Association trophy for against Bishop Carroll of John Taylor, Larry also scored. For fair play ,vent to Burns Calgary in their next Krause, John Vanderhoof it was Dick Lake. In three games, game. Late in the game McDonald, Sev Piattoni Holmes with two and they picked up only 10 the Kermodes, who had and Bob Cooper. Bob Bowman with one. minutes in penalties. come on strong after be- ing down 45-32 at the Women's Day celebration planned half, were behind by five points with 26 seconds TERRACE--Saturday, ned to have another will be held, and at 8 remaining. March 8, 1986 is Interns- celebration on March 8. p.m., a women's only They fought back and tional Women's Day. The event is to be held at dance. were behind by one with Terrace has had a the Kermode Friendship less than five second to celebration on this day Centre from 2 p.m. to 4 For further informa- go. It was then that for the last four or five p.m. for displays, speak- tion, contact Francis Garth Schmidt stole the years, ers and a children's area. Birdsell at 635-2436 or ball and dashed in to This year in Terrace, From 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 Judy Vandergucht at score a layup that turned local women have plan- p.m., a potluck supper 635-5339. out to be the winning points in the Kermodes 91-90 victory over the A pair of the best -- Craig Roberts, left, and Darryl Simp. Calgarians. son are two reasons why Smithers high school wrestling NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Against Bishop Car- team is rated as the best in B.C. today. Craig, a former na- roll, Kirkaldy was high tional juvenile champion, and Darryl have won everything Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held Wednesday March 12, 1986 at the Thornhill Com- scorer with 23 points. He so far this season and are expected to take the gold at the munity Centre commencing at 7:30 p.m. to receive public input on "Realona D strict of Kitimat-Stikine was aided by Schmidt's B.C. Winter Games, B.C. high school finals, and possible Electoral Area 'E' and Specified Portion of Electoral Area 'C' Zoning Byi'aw No. 37, 1976, Amendment national finals this spring. It's likely they'll be competing Bylaw No. 229, 1986." 15 points and 10 from in Japan this summer as well. The purpose of this bylaw is to amend the zoning bylaw for the Greater Terrace area by creating a new Satti Manhas. The win zone category, R1A (Gossan High Density Rural) zone, applicable on D.L. 1433 and 1434 R.5, C.D. com- put them into the con- monly known as the Gossan Creek Subdivision. The general intent of this proposed bylaw is to preserve solation final against the integrity of the rural residential zoning by eliminating from the list of permitted uses those uses which clearly do not belong in a strictly rural residential zone and to correct some word ng d fficulties with bylaw another B.C. team -- clarity and enforcement. This proposed bylaw has been amended after public hearing held January 8 Victoria's Belmont. 1986 so that its effect is only on the Gossan Creek Subdivis on and does not affect the existing High Densi- The Kermodes played ty Rural zone designation on other areas so zoned under Bylaw No. 37. a solid game against the / Vancouver Islanders, Your message / pushing ahead 35-32 at / the half and going on to from the / (LOWDEN$1TYR/,/R4O count a 71-63 victory. They got 16 points from Kirkaldy, 14 from Chris YourWeek Ahead Horoscope McDonald and another Forecast Period: 3/2- 3/8/86 10 from Manhas. / They also saw Dave ARIES A minor crisis looms as an unexpected eruption / 11 Mar. 21-Apr. 19 calls forth your best efforts at tact and diplo- Kirkaldy be named to the macy. / tournament's first all- / TAURUS The desire to escape the responsibilities o f daily / star team. Apr. 20-May 20 living tends to make you look back on the f The series was won by "good old days." / the host team in a rather GEMINI Close personal relationship develops with one / DISTRICT May 2 I-June 20 you meet in your occupational pursuits. It's a LOT 1433 one-sided win over the meeting of the minds. / Fraser Valley's M.E.I. in CANCER Tread lightly in seeking favors from one in the final. June 21-July 22 power. Your motives may be misunderstood. @ Try for clarity. \. LEO Maintain a calm, practical attitude and work \ Basketball July 23-Aug. 22 steadily toward ybur goal. Scholarly pursuits are especiallyfavored. \ Zl VIRGO Matters pertaining to taxes, inheritance, in- \ action Aug. 23-Sept. 22 surance, or joint finances, are likely to be top TERRACE -- On Tues- priority thesecoming weeks, LIBRA You are apt to be involved in contract negoti- day, March 4, All Sept. 23.Oct. 22 ations of some sort. Your public image is a Seasons takes on Kluss plus. \ W|l'mct t.of i.illf. , and Ev's plays Skeena in SCORPIO A health training program for advancing your Ocl.23-Nov. 21 knowledge of diet and medicine is well worth Terrace men's basketball the time and money. league action. SAGITTARIUS You are a,ttracted Lo oi'~ewho strikes you as the On Thursday, March Nov. 22-Dec. 21 "intellectual" type. it could lead to a mutually 6, Kluss plays Skeena successful venture. -,, \ and All Seasons plays CAPRICORN A family member is pulling the wool over your Dec. 22-Jan. 19 eyes. You see things the way you'd like them Ev's. tube. DIS AQUARIUS Attending courses outside of working hours Jan. 20-Feb. 18 provides oceans of knowledge you can use in ways to increase your income. Schedule ' : \ ' 2 PISCES As with Aquarius, participation in educational ..... \ R TERRACE -- On Satur- Feb. 19-Mar. 20 or vocational activities is bound to increase \ (LO DENSITYRURAL) day, March 8 in the your earning capabilities. minor hockey Peewee \ / / division, Finning plays against Thornhili MA LEASING Serving the SYSTEM Pacific Northwest Any and all persons having an Interest in this proposed amending By aw No. 229 may make submission to Grocery and Williams the Public Hearing Committee up to and dur ng the publ c hearing. Wr tten suomlssnons, where possible, takes on Rotary. Leasing Consultant are requested, Proposed Bylaw No. 229 may be inspected at the offices of the Regional District of KItimat-Stiklne, No. Lawrence Goetz 9-4644 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C., Monday through Friday inclusive from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Moisture North American Leasing Systems Peeling paint on window sills Secretary-Administrator is often caused by condensation. 638.0068 (Res. 638.1555) Regional District of KlUmat-Stiklne i i ill i • i ii • i i • ii irlli i i ira • i ...... i!

/i!/ 10 Terrace Review- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Games action Qmck and easy.'. continued from page 8 Steve Bonker, Colin omZn Brehaut, Chris Brinnen, TERRACE Ben Foote, Kevin 7 Fob. 28 -- March 6 -- Paintings,' prints and paper. A Hamakawa, Tom unique and unusual show -- the works of two long- BUSINESS GUIDE Hamakawa, lan Krebs, time residents of the Queen Charlotte Islands -- Grant Livadney, Bruce Kathy Pick and Betsy Cardell -- at the Terrace Public Neid, Mark Neid, Dion Art Gallery (lower level Public Library). Gallery hours: Tuesday and Wednesday, 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thornhill Grocery Orbel, Jamie Parlby, to 9 p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 12 noon Bryan Piwek, Jason to 3 p.m. & Laundromat Redmond, Paul Willms. Feb. 28 deadline -- B.C. Festival of the Arts, entry Have a holiday and have your forms for Jurled shows are avail, at the Terrace Public • Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m.. 10 p,m. Netball -- Hanna pets, plants and property Library. • Fresh meat cut daily Thornton, Gail Street, cared for professionally. • Lotto rnach/ne now In service Feb. 27, 28 & Mar. 1 -- In conjunction with the B.C. Leona Tank, Sharon Reasonable rates -- bonded & insured. Sankey, Eliner Siu, June Winter Games, a Winter Games Craft Sale Is being 635-6624 across from organized. All crafts people are urged to come and 638-8402 ~r~=c Thornhill Elementary Ross, Diane Pritchard, display and sell their work and show the people of B.C. Bernadette Miller, Julia the talent In our area. Anyone Interested, please ph. Mitchell, Joyce Krause, 635-9960. Chinook Marine Patsy Haydon, Monica Feb. 28, March 1 -- Terrace Youth Soccer Assoc. is Sales and Service KALUM ELECTRIC Holubowski, Rhona holding registration at the Skeena Mall 1 weekend on- Major Appliances: ly: Friday, Feb. 28th, 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Mar. 1 Authorized Dealer for Frigidaire Electrohome Haagen, Anne Boyle, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boysand girls born in 1968 to, Karen Brandenbarg. Westinghouse Quasar T.V. and Including 1979, are eligible. Photocopies of birth Sales & Service VCR certificates are required for all players born in 1975 MERCURY Badminton -- Chuck Inboard and Outboards Parts Depot We service Cey, Diane Cey, Bill and all older players who have not previously for all makes all makes Chudyk, Marg Chudyk, registered. For further info, ph. Don Hlghe, 635-7562, Mike Brady, 638-1884 or George BuJtas 635-3719. 635-2033 Kalum Electric Ltd. 3234Kalum635-6286 St. Jenifer Eastwood, Jean 5506 Hwy. 16 W., Terrace 3612c Sunday, Mar. 2 -- Laurie Thaln In concert, 2 p.m. at the i , Eby, Mark Flaherty, Dee R.E.M. Lee Theatre. This Is a benefit concert In aid of Jenion, Doug Jenion, the Terrace Little Theatre. Tickets at $4.00 avail, at Doug Steele, Steve Carters Jewellers, or $5.00 at the door. Welding Pick-Up & Delivery Business & road runner service to Thomas, Sandra Van Monday, March 3 -- Terrace Coffeehouse meeting, Supplies Ostrand, Bob Warren. 7:30 p.m. at Don Diegos. New members welcome. For Terrace • Thornhill • Remo Information, call 638-8623 or 638-0456. Racquetball -- David Available at Warner, Tony Clift. Tuesday, Mar. 4 -- Getting to "No" workshop. Today's kids are saying "yes" to drugs. You can help them Northwest Consolidated 638-1326 Gymnastics -- Jenny learn to say "NO". Attend your community's "Getting Brady, Kris Fairless, to No" workshop and learn what action you can take Suppy Ltd. : T~ninal ". ExFess "- Karen Karu, Rosanne to help your children say "NO". At Clarence Michlel ,~ 5239 Keith Ave., Terrace 635.7158 E.A. Garner Ltd. Terrace Bus Terminal 635-3680 Komlos, Andrea Elementary School from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Please phone Komlos, Lisa Ljungh, Ken McDames at 638-1332 for further information. Lorraine Russell, Saturday, Mar. 8 -- The parents of All Seasons Pup Specia,iz,ngio Reps are sponsoring a dance at the arena. This fund- Karleen Schmidt. raiser will assist the team with travelling expenses to a ,-... I:. :l:d.~,~ 4x4 and Figure skating -- major provincial tournament to be held Apr. 3 to 6 in iiiiljiiB~YSiiN~SSiSER~ICEi!:iifiiiilJlJl] ~~'-'~ Automatlc Adrienne Scherdevin. Langley. Music is provided by Bad Manners and a mid- -l~t,~' Transmlsslon Karate -- Ron de night lunch will be served. Tickets avail, from Sharon Larmour, 635-3161 and Katie Nixon, 635-5887 or any i!~!i!~iiiiiii!:i}ii~:;~i!!!~N~i!~e~i~!i~!!!~!i!ii~ii~ii(ii~!i!ii Repalrs Brayne, Greg Houlden, team parent. Sorry, no minors. Calen McNeil, Pekka ;jiii;i;i;il;;;;il;;!!;j:!iilt~:?~;jj~:~:~:~i~ii!!iil;;;;~i!il;iiiiii ll North Coast Auto Sjoman. Saturday, Mar. 8-- International Women's Day Celebration at theKermode Friendship Centre. ii!;i;iiii!i!iiil;i~iii;i2i$iiiiilYili~:. ;!ii~i!;iiiiiil;$:;;ii~iiii!~s:~ii;i211ii!il;ii!2i,:i;i:;iii2;dl :i;i;i!iiiidliiiiiiiiii;i~i2!ii, Repairs Ltd 3220635.6967RiverDr., Terrace Boxing -- Frank Displays, speakers, children's area, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.; 3712t Genaille, Lorne Haizim. potluck supper, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. women only sque, Dwayne Ridler. dance, 8 p.m. Phone 638-0228 or 635-4906 for more n- For lots o' Bargains, call Bowling -- Cy Ren. formation. Monday, March 10 -- Dinner concert with Bey Ross at ~ TERRACELTD. ney. Don Dlegos, Mexican dinner starting at 6p.m. Tickets Lots o' Cones Alpine Skiing -- Tin at Head First and Don Dlegos. Sponsoredby the Ter- 4711-A Keith Ave. race Coffeehouse. For more Information, phone , Coned yarns , Bramwells, Kurylowich. , 100% Shetland Wools • Wrestling -- Keith 638-8623 or 638-0456. Saturday Mar. 15 -- Terrace Royal Bank staff is Auto Glass Specialists , Toyota Knitting Machines, Fenton, Robert Geirer. holding a Benefit Dinner and Dance at the Elk's Hall to , Exclusive patterns ,. Zone seven athletes raise money for the purchase of diagnostic equipment ICBC claims handledpromptly , Video Lessons for Rent • range in age from 13 to for B.C. Children's Hospital. A talent contest is being 625-2517 afternoons & evenings 49( 57. planned and groups or individuals wishing to enter 638-1166 can obtain entry forms at the Royal Bank, Terrace. Deadline is Mar. 1. Prizes will be awarded In various categories. Tickets can also be obtained at Royal Industrial " I Bantam Bank. For further information, ph Helen Mclnnes, New and Used Commercial & ~/'~/ 635-7117. We buy furniture, appliances, Residential-L ;-.. schedule Friday, March 21 -- Tickets go on sale for the Ladles' household goods, etc. We also Diamond Dinner to be held on April 12, 1986. Please sell on consignment. Wiring TERRACE -- The Ban- watch for further details. tam house schedule Saturday, Mar. 22 -- Thornhlll Primary School Flea features Tilden against Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Thornhill Community North ~est Ura3in.q Nate's Electric Centre. Tables available. Ph. 635.7066. 4539 Groig Avenue, Terrace. 8.C. v Nathan Waddell -- Electrical Contractor Sharpies on Sunday, 635-7055 4931 Lazelle Ave., Terrace 638-1876 March 2, and on Tues- March 25 & 26 -- The Terrace Figure Skating Club 3712c day, March 4 it's asks, "Why spend thousands of dollars at Dlsneyland when you can see DISNEY ON ICE right here at Sharples versus Northern home?!" Plan to bring your family and friends to see DOC'S CARTAGE Motor Inn. this year's Ice Carnival -- Tuesday and Wednesday AND STORAGE CO. (1984) LTD. from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tickets are available at Cop- B&G AgAgents for ,,, WUNITED pars/de II, Pet World, All Seasons Sports or at the United Van Lines u Nn3E'D Police door. Late March, 1986 -- Prepared childbirth classes: a GROCERY ... across town or across the nation. by Carrie Olson labor of love! This 11.week course prepares pregnant As a result of four parents and their birth companions to take an active Laundromat & Carwash 635-2728 part in a family centered delivery. Instructor is 3111 Blakeburn St., Terrace, B.C. routine traffic checks on Marianne Brorup-Weston of the International Open 8:30- 10:30 daily Friday, Feb. 21, three Childbirth Education Assoc. Call 635-2942 (9 a.m. to 8 2701 S. Kalum 635-6180 in Kit/mat -- Phone 632-2544 Terrace men and one p.m.) to register. woman were charged Kermode Knit Wits, a club for all persons interested in Sales and Service for with impaired driving. furthering machine knitting. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the 2nd Tuesday at noon and Motorcycles • Chainsaws RCMP said all four will the 4th Thursday at 7:30 p.m. For further information be appearing in Terrace call Audrey 638-1335, Jan 635-7517 or Darlene Snowmobiles * Marine Supplies Provincal Court at a 635-9067. Everyone welcome. later date. Kltsumkalum Ski Club -- Is looking for coaches and TERRACE. "-_ EQUIPMENT assistants for help with the Nancy Greene, Bantam On Saturday, Feb. 22 and Alpine Ski programs. Anyone Interested please SALES LTD. a 22-year-old Terrace call Chris Johnson at 635-5596 after 5 p.m. 4441 Lakelse Ave., Terrace Ph. 635-6384 man was charged with Head First or Women's Centre -- Series subscription impaired driving. RCMP for all our 7 movies will be available at attractive prices Contact on the first night. For advanced sales contact Head said the driver will be ap- First or Women's Centre after Jan. 31, 1986. Ph. Jo Pat- pearing in Terrace Pro- TERRA CE REVIEW terson at NWCC or J. Chrysler at 798-2535 for further 4535 Greig Ave., Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-4339 vincial Court on April 4. Information.

ml I II I '~TerraceRevtew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 11

SN'T IT ABOUT TIME THAT SCHOOL BOARDS SAID ENOUGH IS ENOUGH? "Public expenditure in education is one expenditure that cannot be restrained. Education restraint is a mistake." (Jim Matkin, President of Business Council of B.C., October, 1984) "The government is in danger of cutting off thevery lifeblood it will need to operate a successful economy in the future. Business stands to suffer major fallout from provincial government cutbacks." (Cal Hoyt, Dean of Business Administration, Simon Fraser University, March, 1985) "The government should not arbitrarily set ceilings on school board expenditures, but should instead, respond to the financial needs of each school district. It must acknowledge that the youth of B, C. is an economic resource that demands expensive investment." (Professional Engineers of B.C., March, 1985) ,- I

.87% of the public believe the cuts have gone too far. (Marktrend Marketing Research Ltd., February, 1984) .k. Over 80 % of the parents strongly opposed class size increases as did an overwhelmingly 69.2% of non-parents. (Coquitlam School Boardpoll, May, 1984) .86% of parents disapprove of reduced funding for schools. (Vancouver School Board & District Parent Represen- tatives poll , December, 1984) .81%of over 3,000 random respondents felt that cuts have gone far enough. (Vancouver Province poll, February 1985)

School Funding Compared: Cross Ca,nada Highlights

Share of Total Provincial--Local % Increase In Government Funding of Public Schools THE RECENT Government Spending for In 1985 over 1984 Levels "INCREASE" Elementary and Secondary Nfld. ~ 1.9 ANNOUNCED BY Education 1984 THE GOVERNMENT P.E.I. ~6.0 IS ONLY .7% % N.S. ~4.9 OF THE PROVINCIAL Newfoundland 16.19 N.B. ~3.7 EDUCATION Prince Edward Island 14.58 BUDGET, Nova Scotia 16.88 Que. New Brunswick I5.59 FURTHERMORE, Quebec 11.50 Ontario 16.50 Ont. ~4.0 THE "INCREASE" Manitoba 13.33 FOLLOWS A Saskatchewan 14.91 Man. Alberta 14.17 DECREASE OVER Drltlsh Columbia 10.84 Sask. 10.0 THE PAST FOUR Yukon Territory 17.46 Northwest Territories 14.76 Alta. 2.0 YEARS THAT IS MANY TIMES Canada 13.95 B.C. (2.4) LOWER. Source: Statistics Canada, ConsolidatedGovernment Finance, 1984 -2 0 2 4 6 8 10 unpublished data. o/o Increase Source: CTF October 85 Economic Service Bulletin

II I WHAT DECREASES IN GOVERNMENT FUNDING HAVE DONE TO B.C.'s EDUCATION SYSTEM: .k. Over 3,000 teaching positions lost since 1982. B.C. class sizes now are the largest in Canada. B,C. educa- tion funding is the lowest in Canada. B.C. teachers' average salaries now rank lowest among all western prov- inces, including Ontario. Services to children have been cut back: eg. a) Special Education services have been reduced; b) shortages of supplies are now common; c) numbers of textbooks have decreased; d) students are get- ting less individual attention in larger classes.

I I i I I ASK YOURSELF: HAS YOUR SCHOOL BOARD OBJECTED STRONGLY ENOUGH TO VICTORIA ABOUT EXCESSIVE CUTBACKS IN EDUCATION?

i i i~/~ ~/~i~!~ii~!~Z:~!i!!i~i~!~i~i~i~i~!~!i!!!~iZ~!~!~i:ii~i!:~!i~i~:~i~;~i~!~!~i~!~! ~ A MESSAGE BY YOUR LOCAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 12 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Kermode girls win; Rebels pull upset The TerraceCaledonia ed the most valuable Kermode girls were ex- player. pected to win the senior On the boys' side, it high school zone basket- was expected that the ball title on the weekend, Caledonia Kermode boys and they did. The would battle Prince Kitimat Rebels weren't Rupert Rainmakers for supposed to win the the zone title and a trip senior boys title, but they to Vancouver, March 12 did. to 15, but Kitimat's Kermodes needed only Rebels had a lot to say three straight victories in about it. their three-team, double- The series started with knockout series to win a the Rainmakers clobber- trip to the Fraser Valley ing the Rebels 82-60 in for B.C. finals March 5 Prince Rupert. When the to 8. rest of the action moved They started with a to Terrace, the Rebels 65-55 win over Kitimat took an early lead and Orcas, their closest went on to beat the rivals. Kitimat was only hometown Kermodes one point down at the 66-58. Dave Kirkaldy The best in B.C. -- Smlthers high school wrestling team is ranked tops in the province, and they proved this once again half, but the Kermodes had 12 and Kevin Maki recently by winning the Northwest zone title with ease at Skeena high school in Terrace. The boys are shown here with surged into a big third- 11 for Kermodes. their coaches. quarter lead, then held Kermodes then went off a late spurt by Orcas. up against Rainmakers, The win by the Rebels Kitimat Joe Almeida Caroline Hendry had 13 and after 40 minutes disorganized the usually was named most valu- cool Rainmakers, who able player. All-stars WAYSIDE GROCERY and Leona Tank l0 to found themselves spec- Corner of Keith and Tetrault pace the scoring attack. held their own in the first were Greg Engen and tators for the rest of the half of the final game Arnold Lopes of Kiti- e 24-hr Service, 7 Days a Week Orcas then played series. The Rainmakers Prince Rupert Rainbirds pushed through for a before falling apart. The mat, George Mason and eYe, STATIONERY, PLANTS Rebels stayed hot and David Gomes of Prince and beat them 60-47. 74-63 victory to A// you need in groceries and sundries, emerged with a 70-58 Rupert, and Satti Kermodes took on the eliminate the Terrace Fresh doughnuts, subs, coffee & icecream! Rainbirds and eliminated boys. Kirkaldy had a championship win. Manhas of Terrace. 635-4575 ~,2c them 73-54 as Hendry dozen and Kevin Mol- • ~ a, • had 17, Tank 15 and Val denhauer 11 for the Ker- Business management Philpott 13. modes. Directory of In the deciding match This set up the seminar presented the Kermodes went unbeaten Rainmakers ahead 23-20 at the half against the one-and-one TERRACE- Although ployment and Immigra- and continued on for a Rebels. Rainmakers need many business people tion Commission, has Terrace 55-48 victory. Hendry rightly consider their developed a business one win while Rebels had employed personnel to management seminar en- had 14 points while Jaci to win a pair. Sturn managed a dozen. be their prime asset, few titled "Motivating Your Churches Hendry and Tank The first game was realize how they can Personnel", which ex- were named to the all- about as exciting as you profit from better plains how business peo- Sacred Heart star team with Issy could get with Kitimat motivation of their ple can analyze their per- Catholic Church Maryntschak and Karen pulling off a 64-63 vic- human resources, sonnel morale and learn Mass Times: Lang of Kitimat, and tory based on momen- The Federal Business how to fill these needs, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Tammy Jackson of turn they gained from Development Bank based on the expecta- Sunday, 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m. Prince Rupert. their earlier win over the (FBDB) in collaboration tions of the employees 4830 Straume Ave. 635-2313 Val Philpott was nam- Kermodes. with the Canada Em- continued on page 16 St. Matthew's Anglican/ TERRACE i Episcopal Church Phone 4726 Lazelle Ave., Terrace Phone 635-9019 635-4984 Rector Rsv. L. Stephens -- 635.5855 Sunday services: 9 a.m., Family Communion 4631Keith Ave., LEASING 10 a.m., Church School Terrace, B.C. 11 a.m., Traditional Service ~U Sunday School h i~iiiii~iiiiii~iiiii~iii~iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI ...... i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i HRIST and Adult Class Purc ase THERAN 9:45 a.m. Option Tempo HURCH Sunday Worship • 11:00 a.m. Phone 3229 Sparks Street, Terrace ::::i~l~i::i::::~ii::i~!!i::i 4.door,AMradlo,5"speed'p,s. & RWp.b.defrost, iiiii~i~iiii~i~iiiii~iiii~iiiiiii! 635-5520 Rev. Michael R. Bergman ~::i~~t ~e:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::ii~ !~[~;~:: e~!~ti~ ::i Introduc ngte Smart !ii!~i~!~i~,~!~i~!~*~i~ii~::~!ii!i~!i~i!i~i~!~!iii!i!!i!~ii~i~iiiiiii~!i~i!ii~ii!iii~i!!~i!~iii~!i!!!~9p: i'iiiii'ii'ii"i' "? '"iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i~::iiiiiiiiiiii' Alternative to New Car !i~i~i!ii~ili~ii:ipei~:~ii~iii~i!i i s21 r me. i iii!!iiiiiiiii~i!iPeril ...... ~iiii!iil Terrace Seventh-dayAdventist Church 1. YOUcaror truckmay Ownership:selectfrom ourY°Urlnventorynew iii iii il!iliiiiiiii~i i iiiiiiiii!!!iiii!i i!i! - !i~ii~i!~i~i!!ii~i!!iiiii!!~iiiii!i!!i~i~iii~i~}iii~i~!ii~!~iii!~!~}~iU~!~!!i~!}i~!i~3306Grlffiths -- 636.3232 or factory order exactly what i;~i:~:~iiiii~iii~ii~iiiii!~i~i~iii~iii~: :ii~iiii~i~ii~i~ii!~!~ili~i~iiiill Saturday -- Sabbath School -- 9:30a.m. -- Divine Service -- 11:00 a.m. 2. We will accept your trade-In ii::::::ii!::::!::::i!::S~::::iPO~iii~!!iiiii::!::i:: s175 per me. ~,~2!8~Per~:,~::~::;~:: Wednesdays --Prayer meeting -- 7:00 p.m. as downpayment on your i::ili:i::iiiiii!iiii!~~i!i~[~i!i::iiii!!::i::ii::iiiiili! Purchase Option: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ii~[!~;~!i!iiiiiii Pastor Ed Sukow -- 635-7642 3. Leoa:emonthiypayments frees iii~i!~3~ i;ii~!i~ iili: S4,000 OACP'USt~ ~Si~00 ~:~ ~i!! i~

your cash & credit. = ..... 4. After the term of the lease has expired, you have two op- 3302 Sparks Street, Terrace, B.C. PH: 635-5115

tlons: • 1986 ! ii; ililiiiiiii .. Keep the vehicle and pay iiii!iiiiii:i::i P~S0i Pastors Jim Westman and Bob Shatford the residual value ~, Bring It back and drive a Ranger iil P~ii~~ a86 Sunday School for all ages -- 9:45 a.m. new vehicle. Pickup Bronco II Sunday Services -- 11:00 a.rn. and 6:30 p.m. The examples shown Indicate a ...... Prayer Meeting -- Wednesdays -- 7:00 p.m. 48.month lease payment with Short box, 4-cyl, 5-speed, iii!iS.":~:i::i;i!~:i!ii~i~i!i!i~ V6, 5-speed, AM radio, $2,000 cash or trade-in equip- p.s. & p.b., AM radio iiiii~ ~!ili~i!~i::i~;~i!i~ ¢il~i:::: p.s. & p.b. ment. If your trade Is worth 1 ~ i more, pocket the difference. S199 per me. !i~I 4 , ;iiiiii s309 per me. Inform you! congregation Monthly payment will vary with OR-" i:::i~i::iii~:~:~:~:~::::01~[i il i OR: and visitors to. models selected. :::i::;!i!i ilii!i Terrace of serv!ce times Visit us or Phone ,.. trade or '2000 cash iii:: :li i~!iii~!0~il;ii~!~ ;~!!iiii:i!:i loss trade or '2000 cash and location. i':';i;, 8S p~ ~ ;ii *255 per mo. 635-4984 *149 per me. i;i!ii!iiiili,i~,~;!0~00~ Purchase Option: Out of town call toll free: PurchaseOption: :i:ii::i:|t~i:!: ...... :: :iiii!:!:!i~!i::i!i!i:i:i:i:iil 1-800-772.1128 *3,400 o,c~,..,.~ ~:~i:ii~:! s5,800 o,c~,u.,. Only s15 per month D.L #5548 , f~i:i:i:::i:r:i Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 13

Boo. s f,)r adu-lts .sponsored by Betty Edwards, Professor of Art at California Video Station State University, is known for her unique contribu- in the Skeena Mall tion to the art of drawing and the flowering of 'Vldeo Views creativity. by Patrick Mclntyre & Pilllip Musselman by Andrea Deakin Terrace Reviewer Video Views is basically a movie review article movie is so long that it becomes boring. "Drawing on the Left Side of the Brain" has been based on the "Four Star" method of rating On the contrary, the direction is brilliant, the a best seller, appealing to artists, educators, movies (four stars being great, three being good, performances are right on key, and the story flows psychologists and parents. Those who longed to two being fair and one star being poor). smoothly and effortlessly as well as being quite draw, but were sure that they had no talent, found We would like to comment on how we arri~,e gripping. If you saw the edited version, don't let they had the ability to draw well. ~'There is at our video choices. No one purposely picks out a that keep you away from seeing the unedited ver- something antic about creating, although the enter- bad movie, and since we choose our own movies, sion. For those of you •with shorter attention prise be serious. And there is a. matching antic spirit it is not often that we are subjected to poor at- spans, all I can say is that you have been cursed, that goes with writing about it, for if ever there was a tempts at entertainment. In general, we usually for you will be incapable of appreciating a great silent process, it is the creative one. Antic and serious choose which video we're going to review before picture that deserves every star that I have award- and silent. '" (Jerome Brunner.) hand, and that is the one we write up. Sometimes, ed it. however, a movie is too good (or too bad) to pass Genuine creativity up. Also, the writers of this article mourn the death Philip Musselman viewpoint "Drawing on the Artist Within" goes further. Dr. of Frank Herbert.. Edwards offers her readers the hope that every one of Rating:., .k, us is capable of genuine creativity, and that there are Once Upon a Time in America is actually only simple techniques which we can employ to release our Once Upon a Time in America about three hours and 45 minutes long. I have to potential ability, allowing us the joy of creative (original version) admit that it is probably one of the strangest thought, writing, artistic expression or problem solv- Rated ...... R movies I have ever seen. ing. She looks at the very nature of the creative pro- Time ...... 225 man. Being strange does not mean it is weird in the cess -- a combination of the analytical left Released ...... 1983 common "weirdo" way, but in that it is one very hemisphere and the perceptual right hemisphere, of- Starring: Robert De Niro (Noodles), James consuming movie. Not only does it consume fering us the ability to see things more fully than ever Woods (Max), Elizabeth McGovern (Deborah), almost four hours, but it consumes the viewer in a before. This is a stimulating and exciting study, a Treat Williams (Jimmy), Tuesday Weld (Carol), most extensive manner. I have felt more energetic thoroughly absorbing book. Burt Young (Joe). after watching four straight movies, that's eight "The formulation of a problem is often more Director ...... Sergio Leone hours of entertainment! In four hours, this movie essential than its solution, which may be a matter of Producer ...... Arnon Milchan accomplishes to confuse and fatigue you while still mathematical or experimental skill. To raise new Screenplay: L. Benvenuti, P. De Bernardo, E. keeping you almost riveted and asking for questions, new possibilities, to regard oM questions Medioli, F. Arcalli, F. Ferrini, S. Leone and S. answers. from a new angle, requires creative imagination and Kaminski. I have always favored mobster movies because of the marks real advances in science. "" (Albert Einstein) The 50 year story of a man and his three friends, exposing of such a mysterious activity, but after this pic- and how they mature into serious criminal activities ture, I had to be sure I was still kicking. Not boring, not from their lives of petty crime. It is the story of bad, not demeaning;just incteh'bly fdled with plot turns Fire report The fire crew was called how a man betrays the 'bond between these and confusion. This is my side of the chair, as truthful to a chimney fire on the friends, and then finds he is in fact the betrayed. It as I can get. A fire in a mailbox 4600 block of Walsh is the story of four gangsters, and their lives I could fake my way through by saying that Once was reported to the fire Avenue. The firemen before and after the betrayal. Finally, the story Upon a Time in America is well done, stylistic, tasteful department on Monday, assisted until the fire develops into a portrait of a man who must deal and wonderful', and I would be telling the truth. Feb. 17 on Scott Avenue. burnt itself out. with the guilt that he has carried for 35 years after However, I became almost too engrossed in a show that the death of his three friends. seemed to last four hours just for the first tape. The se- cond tape poured more and more of thisprecious drama into my head and almost drowned by senses. I do not 635-6855 Patrick Mclntyre viewpoint dislikelong movies at all if they are as well done as this Located beside the Dairy Queen Rating: ,,,, film is. on Lakelse Ave. I was going to see Once Upon a Time in This film begins where others end and is quite effec- SPECIAL ICBC RATES America when it came to the theater, but I had tive in that it digs so deeply into the lives of the four So Low You Wouldn't Believe it heard that the North American version was cut to friends that it almost seems that you are in fact a being, Lest week we accepted 100% pieces, so I waited for the video. I was not disap- watching over their real fives. This feeling presents the of all reasonable offers. pointed. viewer with the job of sorting all the facts out in order to Once Upon a Time in America was directed by even attempt to predict an ending. Most people enjoy the same man who directed many of Clint the task of predicting an ending, but if the prediction weekly crossword Eastwood's earlier films and one of my favorites becomes too easily made, one feels insulted for a lack of -- Once Upon a Time in the West. The movie is intelligence. Last week's solution ACROSS [CILIAP~ DIN}CtAI 5 Virginia:abbr. presented in a complex series of memories, dreams This film is not predictable in a simple way at all. It is 1 Young bear ~ILIDIA!GIEiS]I"IRIEL~IM 6 Fragrant oil somewhat confusing, yet allows the viewer the feeling 4 Grape KF:TRATE 7 _Campeadot and flashbacks. This made things a little confus- 7 Prance ~HLO!T~IL~_mR!TIS I 8 Sungod ing, but by the end of the picture you knew exact- they know what's happening. I like that in a movie, 9 Speak IA_II[DIN~UINIH[EILI 9 Alternative 11 Part of"tobe" 151T(OiPIN~AITIUIRIEII to Snakelike fish ly, or pretty well, what had happened. This makes hence I have given it a good rating and would describe it 12 Later LIAIPIL~AIR 13 Oe~,ttny t6 YOU: Sp. 14 Aunt: Sp. the movie less era "work of prose" than poetry. as a good evening's worth of'entertainment. t? Skillful BB-~,~ 15 Herolcsong 2O Help BB~~ 18 Bringsto The film is the story of how friendship and love Before one sees such a film, one must be prepared for 21 Actual MS 19 Brewingvessels 23 Observe ICIOIMIMIlITILIAIUIG[H[SI 21 Keeps die in the face of violence, pride and greed. But a stylisticly long movie and not an action.packed 24 Youngster ~J~JEJALTJSII~sg:J~LTJ~ 22 Oriental 25 Auricle ~ 27 Buddy these things don't die quickly, they demise slowly mobster story. Development is crucial and that is why 26 Record 29 Meridian:abbr. the short version failed in its attempt to cut down view- 28 Amounts: abbr. 44 Article 33 Deceased and painfully. There was the love between David 3O Cert. Pub. 45 Falsegods 34 Nobleman Accountant 47 Sodium:symbol 3£ Color slightly (Noodles) Aronson (Robert De Nero) and an aspir- ing time. Do not short change yourself by searching for 31 Devour 48 Type o! heron ~r Dolores del w, ing dancer (Elizabeth McGovern), and how her the shorter version because the imagery fails to be as 32 Poesies 51 Colors actress 34 Great Like 54 Even:poetic 39 Parent'sslsters dreams prevented their marriage, for if they were meaningful in it as it is in the original. 35 _Offensive, 55 Two:Sp. 40 _West VletNam 43 Autoluel Age gOWN 45 Pronoun married she could and would be nothing more Oepreeslon.era ! Receptacles 46 Street:abbr. than his wife. agency 2 Outer bed 49 Regarding Avoid 3 Pactof "to be" 50 Printer'smeasure Once Upon a Time in America is also about 41 Manner 4 Abraham's 52 _est.(thetis) 42 Cozy birthplace 53 Negative betrayal, and how a man can carry a guilt of Other movies betrayal for over 30 years, and then find out he was the betrayed. The picture is also about greed, Mclntyre Musselmsn and when greed comes between a friendship- ratings ratings then friends become strangers and truths become Code of Silence(R) ,k ~r 4r ½ t'** iiil lies. Firestarter (R) it ** I have heard many people say that this movie is Red Fox-Video in a Plain roll too long. Well, it is long, but it is as long as it has Brown Wrapper (R) to be. The distributors of this film tried to shorten 2010 (PG) - ***½ **** ill *** **½ II i it before and failed, and I really don't think the The Wild Bunch (R) COMICS In Terrace court On Thursday Feb. 13 On Friday, Feb. 14 for violation of a provin- am| NOT Shirley Tom was fined Wdfred Bennett was fin- cial statute. Helen Good- mill AVAILABLE $250 in Terrace court for ed $200.m Terrace court van was fined $250 for II/I failure to provide a for failing to stop his theft, and Patsy MaSer THIS breathalizer sample to a boat after an accident on was fined $250 for peace officer. the water. On the same possession of property WEEK date, Edward Trelenberg obtained by means of a *** was ordered to pay $15 criminal offense, 14 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 _ Parent workshop pl anned TERRACE -- Getting a how to teach their child to say "no" to children to say "no" to drugs is one of the most drugs," McDames con- difficult tasks a parent tinued. "This workshop faces. was put together by Dave KING-TV and Terrace Hawkins at the Universi- Centennial Lions, along ty of Washington School with the help of Doug of Social Work." •i!i~ Foster and Janice Robin- The workshop for son of Northwest Alco- parents with older chil- hol & Drug Counselling dren "deals with what Service, have combined drugs and the parapher- forces to present a nalia look like, how to "hands-on" comprehen- tell whether your child is sive program to help using drugs and what to parents develop the skills do about it if he or she to deal with this task. is," said McDames. This workshop was prepared "We're very excited Ken McDames with the assistance of the about the project," said Washington State Sub- Ken McDames of the "Any parent or in- stance Abuse Coalition. Terrace Centennial terested community "There will be trained Lions. "KING-TV will member is welcome to facilitators at both air a docudrama on Sun- attend these free workshops," said Mc- day, March 2, on drugs workshops, which will Dames. "They will be and parental denial. provide information for able to answer questions Locally, we'll follow up both parents with young and direct people need- on the show with a com- children and parents ing help to local agen- munity workshop on with teenagers," said cies." Tuesday, March 4 from McDames. Anyone desiring more 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at "The workshop for information about the Clarence Michiel Ele- parents with young chil- project can contact Ken mentary School." dren will show adults McDames at 638-1332.

from meats to desserts. Sweet heart TheraceMCGlnlaygreetedguestsSlsters Ofat Ter-the Courses Date: Mondays, March dance held door. Northwest Communi- 3-24 travel expenses (some of Look into ty College will be offer- Time: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. by Trevor Delaney them journeying from ing the following general Location: Caledonia TERRACE -- A sweet- Kitimat) and played a interest courses in Ter- High School, Room 116 heart dance organized by variety of music from Mutual Life's race: the Terrace Chapter of Billy Joel to Glen Miller, the B.C. Heart Founda- for a very appreciative Accumulation Preparing Your tion was held recently at audience. Microwave 1985 Income Tax the arena banquet room. Some of those who at- cooking During the first ses- About 150 people, tended received a bonus: Annuity. Learn the basic prin- sion of this two session dressed in their finery, Rick Jacura won a din- ciples of microwave workshop, there will be tripped the light fantastic ner for two at the Nothing else cooking. Different ovens an overview of how to to the sounds of the Big Bavarian Inn, Marg Pet- will be used for prepara- complete your 1985 in- Band. Band members rick took home a tion of various foods, continued on page 16 donated their time and voucher for a dinner for grows quite two at Don Diego's. Dr. Zucchiatti won the like it. Movi n main door prize of a trip v maker of The Bounty, and director Beresford is for two to Vancouver, It even qualifies as an RRSP. Call today for the current rates of interest. TERRACE -- On offers us an earlier and very good in his handling courtesy of Terry Morris Thursday, March 6, The more personal story of actors. His characters and PWA. '11¢',¢, Getting of Wisdom will about Victorian emo- are very much part of a Organizer Betty We are in the be shown in the lower tions in a private girls' polished world; when Campbell hopes to make level of the Terrace school. feelings flare the polish this an annual event. Skeena Mall Public Library. Determined to succeed brightens. Saturday's dance raised One of Australia's Mutual A showing will be held with the piano and make $2000 for the Heart Ufe of Canada 03e

Ph: 635-2387 L in the LRC seminar herself a modern wom- best known directors, Fund. room at Northwest Com- an, our heroine is forced Bruce Beresford's films munity College in Ter- to confront the neat and are miniature historical race on Thursday, proper boundaries of be- surveys. You can smell March 6 at 4 p.m. ing a lady. the lemon oil and class Bruce Beresford, Tempers rise and fall, strictures. • ~ •:: :•::~!~!:ii¸¸~ i • "" .,~ ~/i ¸ii~i•ii!;!~/~i~i:! f • (; : : AN AUTOPLAN Surkan: I arrived Feb. 18, 1986, weighing 8 Ibs. 1 oz. I will be known as Shane Lawrence. REMINDER My proud parents are Donna and Larry, and my An incorrect rate classification can invalidate f delighted sisters are Lisa, Carolyn and Wendy. your autoplan insurance. If you drive to or from Jayne and Daniel HIIlert have a daughter, work or school, your vehicle must be insured in P born Feb. 20, 1986 at 12:43 a.m., with a weight rate class 002 (not 001--pleasure only). Be sure of 6 Ibs. 2 oz. Her name is Zara Lynn HIIlert. your vehicle is rated in the right classification I" I Mr. & Mrs. Gillingham are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their second son, Nolan for its use. Charles, born Feb. 21, 1986, weighing In at 7 Ibs. g oz. ]~f'1~,~ lf"l,..~,] lf'l,,i~n('~_./ A complete personalized J_Jl U_[~t JLt LL)UUL ~. X~,_,_ __ Insurance Agency for ~C~CI~ L~ Home • Life • Fire • Boat • Business 24.hour Phone ~, \, Come in to our office at ~--~LU~8~"~I~ (604)635-4080 ~ ' -..-,.-,,-..-.. 1 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace AUTHORIZEDAGENTS _J Skeena Mall 3,,., Phone 638.8581 Shirley CIIft • Member of AFS Wire Service ... i i i| i Terrace Revlew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 lS

Animals ...... 16 House Trailers ...... 32 Pets ...... 16 i~;lrl L'lIll ellt;l • Pi I I [;~1 I DR lIj l V~JVi • Legal notices ...... 35 Property ...... 33 Announcements ...... 2 10'xS0' trailer, gd. cond., 12' Apartments ...... 19 Livestock ...... 16 Real Estate ...... 33 For rent March 1, 2 bdrm. The Terrace Fire' duplex. Clean and quiet, wide living rm addition. Auto: Cars ...... 25 Lost & Found ...... 7 Recreational Vehicles ...... 29 Department report that a Machinery ...... 21 Rentals ...... 19 center of town. Small pet Wood/oil heat, scenic loca- Trucks ...... 26 tion In trailer park. Asking Boats ...... 20 Marine ...... 20 Room & Board ...... 19 OK. $275 per me., $100 chimney fire occurred on Memorial notes ...... 4 Sales (Garage, Yard) ...... 17 d.eposlt. Ph. 638.8398. 09o $7500. Ph. 835.6479. If no the 4800 block of Business Opportunities ...... 12 answer, plse call back. 11p Business Personals ...... 10 Misc. for sale ...... 8 Snowmobiles ...... 28 Lazelle, Friday, Feb. 15. Mobile Homes ...... 32 Thank-you notes ...... 6 1 Yt bdrm. belt. suite, close Cars ...... 25 12'x68' 1972 trailer In Ter- The blaze was put out Employment Opportunities ... 11 Motorcycles ...... 27~ Trucks ...... 26 to downtown, schools and race Trailer Park. New with a fire extinguisher. Employment Wanted ...... 15 Notices ...... 3 Volunteer Opportunities ...... 14 bus stop. $325 per me. In- natural gas furnace. New Found ...... 7 Obituaries ...... 5 Wanted Misc...... 9 cluding hydro and heat. Ph. 8'x12' shed in back, 8'x10' Also on Friday, Feb. For Rent Misc...... 19 Opportunities: Wanted to Rent ...... 18 635.9597. 08tfnc For Sale Misc...... 8 Volunteer ...... 14 Work Wanted ...... 15 Joey shack. Stove, frldge, 15 a grass fire was Garage Sales ...... 17 Business ...... 12 Yard Sales ...... 17 Ideal 4 bdrm. family home washer, dryer, air condi- reported at approximate- Homes for Rent ...... 19 Employment ...... 11 on acreage In Thornhlll, no tioner. Rental pad paid until May 31186. $14,000. Phone ly 1:32 p.m. on the 3300 Homes for Sale ...... 33 Personal ...... 1 bsmt., 1250 sq. ft., elec. with back-up wood, RSF energy 635-9323. 09p block of Sparks Street. heat. Thermostatically con- This, said fire chief Clif- 18"For Sale Misc. trolled with range boiler. ford best, was caused by $450 me. plus deposit. Ph. hot ashes thrown onto Employment Opps.i 635-6974. 090 ImmlmM Kalum Family Day Care has For sale, an old D-4 Cat. Ph. W~dl kept two.bedroom the grass which in turn openings. Fenced yard, 635-2449. 09p Northwest Community Col- Two.bedroom trailer and home -- close to town, ignited the fence. pets and toys. Ages lage requires a WCB cer- :schools and churches. On newborn to 12 years. Full- three-bed~'oom house In HOME COMPUTER? Now a tified Industrial First Aid In- Thornhill. Available Im- large lot. Has a one- At 4:10 p.m. the same time, part-time or drop-in computer disk you can af- structor for part-time work. bedroom suite In basement. day, a large garbage con- available. Phone 638-8429 mediately. Phone 635-2509. ford. 5%"-SSIDD, lifetime Applicants should contact 09p Phone 635-3885. 10p tainer caught fire at or 638-8398. t fnc or send resumes to Mr. R. guarantee. Ten for $16.50. Parkside Elementary Call Mike's Computer Disk Kilborn at Northwest Com- Large attractive one- ,South Hezelton house 2x6 Shop, 635.9832. 12p munity College, 5331 Mc- bedroom suite with view -- construction, 2 lots, fenced, School. Fire chief Clif- Connell Ave., Terrace, B.C. on Queensway. Phone lawn, good water, 3-years ford Best said the inci- Found: s set of keys at 4535 Cardboard boxes, 17x22x5 V8G 4C2, 635-6511. 09p 635-2837 or 635.9093. old. May consider trade of dent is still under in- Inches. Special price 20¢ Grelg Ave. Owner can claim 09p equal value In Terrace area. vestigation. at the Terrace Review (at each. Phone 635-7840 be- Phone 635.2161. 09p that address) upon iden- tween 8:30 and 5. tfn tification, tfn For lease: Commer- On Thursday, Feb. 20 Numlnum plates for sale. cial/warehouse. A 951 sq. ft. Will do housework, days, smoke was reported at 21.6x25.6 Inches. Ideal for evenings and weekends. $7 unit, comes with a 14'x14' roofing barns and sheds. per hour. Experienced, overhead door, waehrm. Richards Cleaners. Best 35¢ each. Phone 635.7840 reliable, references and natural gas heat. The I, Rig Sleben, will no longer said one of the motors of between 8:30 and 5. tfn available. Phone 638-8429 building Is locate at the cor- assume responsibility for a washer caught fire. 6" Rockwell Jolnter, 15" drill or 638-8398. tfnc ner of Kenney and Pohle. the debts of Cheryl L. press and 3/4-horse corn- Regal representative Invites Ph. 635-7459. 11p Sleben. Ogp There was smoke but no presser. Ph. 635.3780 eves. your calls. Phone 638-8398 Employment wanted: Will flames. 09p or 638-8429. tfnc do you Income tax. Ex- perienced fast and efficient. A wide load pilot car sign, $10 and up. Phone 638-8429 "Best in Town" excel, cond., wired with side or 638-8398. 07c flashers, $400. Ph. 6384398. Winter Pruning 09p Spraying Quallty model railroad ac- fruit trees Summit Square cessories for that Christ- Wanted to rent: 3 or 4 mas train set. For Info, ph. Dirk Bakker bedroom house In horse- Apartments Ken's Trains and Hobbles, at 638-1768 shoe area. References 635-2449. 11c available. Phone 635-2938. 09p

,,, Attractive, spacious, with ,,,Security enter-phones and storage room deadbolts 3 bdrm. trailer, partly fur- ,,, Colored appliances and fixtures ,,, Fully draped and co.ordlnated to District nished, located In the North wall.to-wall carpets ,,, Beautiful cupboards, double Kalum Trailer Court. No ,,, Six-channel salellite TV of pets plse. Ph. 638-0791 after stainless sinks 6. 09p ,,, Large balconies with screened ,,, Raquet courts Terrace patio doors ,,, Ample parking 7'00 eq. ft. garage In ,,- Laundry facilities downtown area. 10'x10' overhead door. Ph. (References required) 635-2449. 09c Phone 635.5968 42tnc Position Available Confidential Secretary The District of Terrace is seeking applications for the position of Confidential Secretary. Classified Ad Form: deadline is Friday, 4:00 p.m. This Is a challenging position which requires pros- pective applicants to possess strong organizational and communicative capabilities. Duties will Include As a ublic service the Terrace Review will print free of charge any ad offering to share something with the the following: comn~uUnlty (e.g., rides, child care, free Items). In addition, there wll/be no charge for "Lost and Found" or for All secretarial duties for the Mayor, Clerk- ads placed by Individuals seeking work. Administrator and other management personnel as re- quired, Including typing, maintenance of the filing Rates: Non display- per Issue; $2.00 for 30 words or less, additional words 5¢ each. system (including personnel files), Council and Com- Display- per Issue; $4.00 per column Inch. mittee agendas and recording all mail. Attendance at .We reserve the right to classify, edit or refuse any advertisement. Council and Committee meetings to record minutes Terms.Payment with order unless otherwise arranged. will be required from time to time. Please send your ad, with payment, to: 4535 Grelg Ave., Terrace, B.C. V8G 1M7 Preferred applicants should be able to type 60 wpm with accuracy, and possess dictaphone skills. Short- hand would be an asset, but Is not essential. The abili- ty to work with minimum supervision, to draft routine 5 correspondence and attend the public with tact and courtesy is desirable. Salary for this management position Is $28,740.00 10 per annum (1986 rate) with excellent fringe benefits provided. 15 Applications should be submitted in writing to the undersigned, on or before 4:30 p.m. Monday, March 3, 1986. E.R. Hallsor, 20 Clerk-Administrator, District of Terrace, 5-3215 Eby Street, 25 Terrace, B.C. V8G 2X8 Telephone 635-6311 _ 30

, ii II | - - - 16 TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 "='""'"' Cou il u,orso,,.0l.o,oro, si., Mayor Jack Talstra n c on Kenney Street will be reported, that inquiries tives with decision- asked to meet with had been made into the making capabilities meet members of the Public

,j possibility of obtaining a with council members to Works and Transporta- permanent court injunc- conclude the matter. If tion Committee. Alder- tion against the offend- the results of that step man Ruth Hallock said ing merchants. Talstra prove to be unsatisfac- that drivers trying to said that the Attorney tory, further investiga- beat the eight-second General of B.C. had tion will be made into the time delay at the rail been approached for as- possibility of obtaining crossing are inflicting s/stance because the in- an injunction, regular damage on the I.!!ii junction would be in on- ... signal barricades at forcement of a prey/n- An advertisement substantial costs to cial law, however, the recently published by municipality for repairs. Attorney General refus- council regarding a . •. ed with the argument change in municipal that the procedure would status for Terrace drew Terrace city planner L get bogged down in the only one negative Rob Crone will attend a

,:i ~. court system. Talstra ad- response from the pub- one-day seminar at UBC ded that the municipality lic. Council will apply to Feb. 28 to explore the could apply for the in- the Minister of Munici- ramifications of Bill 62. junction, but he in- pal Affairs to have Ter- The new provincial land d/cared chances of ob- race changed from a use legislation will re- taining it are not good. district municipality to a quire extensive revisions The final resolution of city without referendum, in bylaws and the corn- i!, the council was to write .. • munity planning d/roe- Mayor Jack Talstra presents aTerrace Kermode pin and atoy r,ermode bear to Omlneca letters to the head- Logging truck opera- t/one of municipalities M.L.A. Jack Kempf. Kempf, who was recently designated Minister of Lands, Parks and quarters of the stores in- tore and other frequent and regional districts. Housing, delivered the opening remarks at the Expo 86 Business Visitors Program volved in the issue, presentation last week in Terrace. demanding that execu- Business seminar College, union agree Ain't Misbehavin" continued from page 12 As well as the series of continued from page 3 the negotiations. 8:00 PM, Thursday, March 6th and thereby increase pro- business managemant Contract negotiations College bursar Geoff duct/city, seminars, of which have centered around the Harris confirmed that R E M Lee Theatre This seminar, which "Motivating Your Per- use of remote audiotele- the two parties have Tickets: Carter's Jewellers will be presented on sonnel" is one, informs- conferencing systems for reached an agreement, In the Skeena Mall Wednesday, March 5 at t/on is provided on those delivery of academic but Harris declined corn- the Northwest Commu- Federal and Provincial courses on the Terrace merit until the terms are nity College, Terrace, Government programs campus. The union had ratified by the NWCC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I campus, will last three designed to help the served strike notice to board. He indicated that hours with all the small businessoperator, college administration the ratificationvotewill We ha it all! material included in the Direct contact with the early last week, but no be conducted by tele- ve fee. The number of par- department involved can action has been possible phone and that the tic/pants is limited, so be arranged. Business due to the Continuing results should be known .~ :'~ early registration is counselling, at nominal presence of a mediator in later this week. ,~ ~ ~ Everythingyou recommended. Full in- cost, is available through ~ '; require for comfort formation may be ob- the CASE program, Tax increase a solution? ,;~f--~ ~4f &healthy living rained by calling D/anne which uses the talents continued from page 4 and other local school ~ " or Eldoreen at 635-6511, and experience of retired education system over a boards in B.C. intend to local 203 or 204. business persons. Term period of three years for lobby the provincial , Hair-care needs Cosmetics This is only one of the loans and equity invest- a program called "Ex- government to have the ~I , ,Dental needs FBDB's many services to ment can be arranged cellence in Education". "Excellence in Educe- , Hand lotions the small business corn- when appropriate. Rozee explained that t/on" monies placed into , Perfumes ~k~ munity. Every one of its Employment and Im- those funds are reserved regular fiscal funding , Cold & flu remedies L~)~'i branches is, in fact, a migration Canada is the for "new and innovative "to preserve the ex- , .Cough Decongestants syrup • ~",~, ':~(~,.~.. ,~.,,~.~. , development center, with Federal Government de- programs in education", cellent education pro- , Treat lozenges , t, " ~'~ both financial and non- partment responsible for He indicated that the grams that already exist , Cheat rub ~,~,j~// financial assistance development and utiliza- School District 88 board in the school system". , Baby-care needs... ! -7¢t,~.,~ ~, "t,.. readily available, t/on of human resources. ...and a College courses offered .,Ks', COMPUTER /~~'" fully qua/flied continued ,rompa,e 14 Date:March6&8, 1986, ~)l SK SHOP 4/'~-~'~'~'~- ~')--'~(, ) / \~ prescr,.pt,on come tax form. Special Tuesday and Thursday ~- .~ .~ . i .~) serwce emphasis will be placed Time: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. NOW A COMPUTER DISK EVERYONE CAN AFFORD!l! ~ ~ on the different deduc- Location: Caledonia 51/4 '' SSIDD DISKS *1" PLUS TAX t/one and how they ap- High School Sch0olsand user groups call for prices It's all at ply. FOryouthe second see- atc h***for Teresa For a b0x of 10 disks send chequeor moneyorder Drugs sign are encouraged W for $19.95-Call inc,udes or writetax and postage Terrace o to bring your own tax Unger's comments on MIKE'S COMPUTER DISKSHOP -: forms. The instructor her recent trip to Yugo- 3207 Kalum, St. Terrace 635-7274 ,- _- O will answer any ques- slavla in the March 5 3849 Skln,ler Ave., Terrace,B.C.V8G3M3, , PH:635.9832 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlul t/one and assist you in edition of the Terrace completing your forms. Review. ~.

No vehicle? Do you have problems with picking up prescrip- Subscription Order Form: tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- [-7 6 months - =10 i-] 1 year - =20 Grocery pickup from i perlenced and .~.rv~.speedy [] Cheque [] Money Order [] Charge Card: MasterCard [] ['~ Safeway: Visa [] [~._.~ 1:30 & 5 p.m. dally Card # Plus: 8:30 p.m. Thurs. & Frl Expiry Date rill ,Im ~ ~l Please send a subscript/on to: Only "1' Mall or bring this form to: No charge to Name Old-age Pensioners Address Terrace Review Comp,mentsof 4535 Groig Ave,, Chtmo and Safeway I'~..I-" .~.... Terrace, B.C. Chime ue,,v=, y ,o.,., co,. vsQ 638-8530 I .'.~.

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BCWINTERGAMES February 27, 28, March 1, 2 SCSptrit!~

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WG2 TerraceReview -- Wednesday, Feb. 265, 1986 " community of Terrace turned out almost to a Terrace puts best foot forward man to watch the im- pressive event. Nobody For several years since prospect of inviting the municipal council and it The Mayor, at the area of responsibility. has looked back since. the inception of the B.C. B.C. Winter Games to was de~ided the matter time, Helmut Gies- However, key people The opening of the Ter- Games, Terrace civic of- Terrace was raised at a should be pursued brecht, was dispatched cannot carry out all of race B.C. Winter Games ficials have watched the regular meeting of seriously. to Victoria to put in the the duties that emerge Souvenir shop was progress of the annual Terrace bid. He met with during an undertaking of another milestone and B.C. Games Chairman such breadth, so a call } events with interest, and the success of the tiny t: perhaps even something Ron Butlin and held for volunteers went out shop in the Skeena Mall akin to envy. several discussions, and to the community. has more than exceeded No elected official before long, Terrace First response was ex- expectations. seemed secure with the received the approval it cellent, and continuing There are so many promise that Terrace had sought. response became increas- sidebars to the staging sufficient facilities to Next stop for elected ingly encouraging as story that a special edi- stage an event of such officials was to find a more and more people tion would be required to ! magnitude. Consequent- stalwart crew for the from almost every walk print them. Every B.C. ly, the prospect of apply- B.C. Winter Games' ship of life dropped in to the community that has been ing for the B.C. Winter and a strong captain to Terrace B.C. Games of- privileged to host the !, Games always seemed to steer. Such a group rices or mailed their B.C. Winter Games has get shoved onto the back emerged • quite readily Volunteer Registration witnessed the same ex- burner and the years and has seen the event Forms to the secretarial periences. There have went by with little or no through from start to staff. been days when nothing apparent action being finish with very few The fever began to seemed to go right, but taken. hitches. mount and when the these were usually always In 1983, Terrace suc- Gary Baker, a busy ex- Torchlighting cere- followed by days when cessfully handled the ecutive at Northwest monies were held on one nothing seemed to go Northern B.C. Winter Community College and of the coldest November wrong. Games, and after that a man whose interest in nights on record, the continued on page WGI9 event, civic officials sports and recreation seemed charged with en- throughout the com- thusiasm and con- munity was already more fidence. than proven, was a YOU BETCHA Later that year, the natural selection for the presidency of the Terrace B.C. Games committee. Message Almost immediately he ' WE'RE Burning Light had a full slate of key from the Tho B.C. Winter Games flame burns in front of city hall symbolizing a competitive spirit and a promising future people in place, each president for athletes in this province. charged with a specific COMPETITIVE Terrace 'r 1986 Winter Kodie welcomes visitors Games By now you've pro- based on the actual Ker- organizing committee Society bably noticed the mode bear, carried the newsletter and on a presence of a fuzzy white torch (both figuratively parade float. And now bear in connection with and literally) for a of course, in the winter the Terrace Winter number of months as games program. Games. That's Kodie preparations for the The Kermode bear, in- Kermode, (pronounced B.C. Winter Games drew cidentally, is a white Cur-mode-e) the unof- to a conclusion. He ap- variant of the black bear. ficial mascot of the 1986 peared on volunteer- And, as the animal's games, recruiting poster, in range is virtually limited The cartoon character, newspaper ads, on an continued on page WGI9

A&A~AA AA~&A&m

Welcome

Gary Baker Games .~i ~ ~!/i~!i~'~!ii!i~ii~ Welcome to Terrace and to the 1986 B.C. Winter Games. Competitors Over 2200 volunteers in Terrace and Kitimat have freely given their time to make these the and Visitors. best Winter Games ever; We are delighted to take our turn to welcome and extend our warmest We trust you'll hospitality to the JVC TV athletes, coaches, managers, officials, enjoy your stay MODEL C-1455 guests and spectators at- tending these games. * 14" COLOUR TV To the athletes, I wish in Terrace. you success in competi- * WIRELESS REMOTE tion. To the officials and * ON-SCREEN DISPLAY many volunteers, I say Terrace . "Thank you, for * SLEEP TIMER every'thing you've Co.operat,ve doneI" Assoc=at,on s399 gs To our guests and spectators, I hope you have an exciting and en- SKEENA joyable four days at the ONE-STOP FAMILY SHOPPING MALL competition and special events in Terrace and 4617 GREIG AVE. PH: 635-6347 A ~ hA AAA~ ~ A Kitimat. i ¸ _ Terrace Review- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 WG3 ,Premier extends "best wishes" to Games representatives by Premier Bill Bennett note that more than recognition and thanks It gives me great 268,000 British Colum- must therefore go to the pleasure to convey my bians from all parts of members of the Organiz- warmest greetings and the prov!nce were involv- ing Committee of the best wishes to the people ed in the playoffs. Games and to the people of Terrace, and toaUthe British Columbia is of Terrace for their athletes, visitors and unique in that we are the generous hospitality and almost 2,000 volunteers onlY province in Canada superb efforts which who are participating in to host summer and surely go a long way to the 8th Annual British winter games annually, ensure the success of this Columbia Winter And the success of the outstanding event. Games. games can only be ac- While apprOximately complished with the And to all athletes, 2,400 athletes will be warm support and hard may I wish you good bringing their talents and work of the volunteers in luck, keen competition TI energy to this year's our communities, and every success in the Jack Talstra Bill Bennett games, it is interesting to A special note of days ahead.

• -,w , mises to be unique. No this portion of the open- Thus will end a effort has been spared in ing will be presented to memorable opening Message from i ceremonies order to make the open- approximately 1500 ceremony and begin the ing a highlight of the members. days of keen competition Terrace mayor to include games. Following the enter- as the best winter The talented Lynne tainment will be the for- athletes in this province Leidier-Frolick has pro- real parade into the vie for supremacy in The District of Terrace the success of the Ter- parade extends a warm welcome race games. Much of athletes duced a showcase of arena of approximately their sports. entertainment that is 2000 athletes, coaches to all the participants in thought has been given No gathering of guaranteed to please, and officials from across the 1986 B.C. Winter and enjoyment had in Games and hope that athletes of the magnitude Jim Ryan's music will be the province. Official preparing these few days Greetings you will enjoy the com- of the British Columbia presented together with remarks will be made by to be the most spec- petition and benefit from tacular of the year. Winter Games is ever dances and songs per- premier Bennett and to visitors the experience of complete without a formed entirely by local Games President Gary meeting other athletes It is with great parade of athletes, talent. The theme of Baker. FoUowingtheof- and from various regions of pleasure that I wish you opening ceremony, and sports in history will ficial opening and the our province. every success in your torch lighting, have a definite Terrace lighting of the Games residents Hundreds of dedicated athletic endeavors and On Feb. 27, the open- flavor. Torch the participants of Terrace volunteers have worked hope you will return to ing night of the 1986 Beginning at7:30p.m, will parade out of the long and hard to ensure visit us again. Games, the show pro- at the Terrace Arena, arena.

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p WG4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 / fill/: : Spirit o!. c:mpet,tlon Touch of magic lights friendship Dear Friends, Winter Gam I would like to extend my warmest welcome to There's a lot more to of hard work im the 2,300 athletes, their the annual B.C. Winter the planninl coaches and the visitors Games than athletes pit- preparation t to the 1986 B.C. Winter ting their strengths and games -- but t Games. Jim Fulton skills against the best in touch of magic t As al~'ays, these the province. There's a can feel it w] sure your enjoyment. very real element of Games torch i~ games promise to match That is a feat we can all the successes of past esprit de corps that and its flame s applaud. quickly takes over every unison with th events, offering the best As the games begin, in athletic excellence and host community, making voices of a ci remember, the true spirit every citizen proud to be choir, and the rc the very best in northern of competition is friend- hospitality. a part of the organiza- enthusiastic crm ship. tion: proud to be able to can feel it wE Many organizations Good luck. put the community's best and individuals have watch your hc Sincerely, foot forward: proud to athletes practici contributed hundreds of Jim Fulton, be a British Columbian. hours of their time to en- proud anticipat Skeena MP. Of course there's a lot setting their ganl and working to coveted medal. You can feel Games Cart Lasting acquaintances meeting as hum volunteers file t~ gress reports a] are made possible stage of the prel is stamped "mis in pursuit of : i complished." Y feel it when frL setbacks that wo excellence really incite retaliation, p duplicate the excitement reach for personal and laughter insteac of competing with others individual excellence, to can feel it in a sports event. The acquire a greater pride in neighbors work~ B.C. Winter Games of- ones own achievements, hand in hand, fers that opportunity as and to be both an asset die-hard philosophical Grace McCarthy well as offering the op- to ones self and to the differences. portunity to make lasting community at large. The story of the B.C. friendships among fel- Winter Games began in low British Columbians. May each participant 1977 when the provincial B.C. Winter Games We are honored in Ter- in the games and each government initiated the race to be able to wel- visitor enjoy the warmth event to stimulate en- come our sisters and of Terrace's hospitality thusiasm and participa- by far the largest brothers front all over and return home safely tion in amateur sports, this great province. and with a sense of hav- and to encourage a participation program Frank Howard, MLA Webelieve • ihatcom- ing participated in a truly higher level of physical petition reaches its great province-wide and fitness throughout the My fellow British Col- spiritual home when an community event. province. in all of Canada umbians, welcome to athlete competes with This year's Winter Terrace. himself or herself to do Frank Howard, Games in Terrace will hospitality and new It is difficult to better than before, to MZA, Skeena. host more than 2500 The people of Terrace athletes, managers, have gone all out to friendships will linger for coaches and officials -- make this huge amateur many years to come. a guest list that required sporting event an out- Grace McCarthy, Arena lights are upgraded the volunteer services of standing success. I am Ministry of Provincial some 2000 Terrace delighted and amazed at Secretary and by Daniele Berquist blem there." $10,000 by the B.C, residents, the enthusiasm and cam- Government Services. TERRACE -- An A theatre-type lighting Games Society, a dona- Sports and athletic mitment of the 2,000 estimated $44,000 will be system is to be installed, tion of $10,000 by the facilities in Terrace will plus volunteers who have Greetings spent this week towards where the lights can be Terrace Rotary Club, be totally utilized and striVed to make their our good neighbor cam- community's efforts the the upgrading of the dimmed, with a spotlight and $24,000 is taken care to visitors lighting system at the on stage "this will ~be of by the municipality. munity of Kitimat has "best yet". Terrace Arena. great for the B.C. The second project graciously consented to My government start- dealing with fire alarm help out by offering the ed the British Columbia AI McMiven Games," noted use of its arena for some 2,396 athletes competing McMiven. systems has been com- superintendent for Ter- pleted to meet the fire of the overflow, in 21 different sports race Parks and Recrea- The money that would marshal's standards, Athletes at the B.C. events -- it is an enor- tion said the project otherwise be spent on said McMiven. Heat and Winter Games (Terrace) mous project and one began on Sunday Feb. rental equipment will be smoke detectors were in- 1986 will compete for that all the province is 16, at midnight. "The used towards the project. stalled at an estimated Gold, Silver and Bronze proud of -- in fact it is work will be completed The cost is to be divided cost of between $17,000 medals -- the ultimate by far the largest par- on time... I see no pro- as such: A donation of and 20,000, he added. awards, ticipation program in all Funding for the B.C. of Canada. Games program comes To all the athletes, I through the Western wish you success in your 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Canada Lottery. endeavors and sincerely Cultural Alugiigat -- • Location: 4606 The 1986 Summer hope that the memories Gue.qua-loodt Lakelse Avenue, Ter- Games will be held in of keen competition, events Cranbrook. good sportsmanship, by Bett Tsa-Me-Gahl • An archieval photo race. Program Director display of the aboriginal Hum-a-saa Kermode Friendship peoples of the Terrace Museum to be open Society area. • Aboriginal foods. Frank Hamilton TERRACE -- The Ker- • An arts and crafts • Time: 6 p.m. to 9 The Terrace museum The museum, located Frank Hamilton, euperlnten. mode Friendship Society show and sale. p.m. on Feb, 28. of local history, normal- in Heritage Park by the dent of schools for School will be hosting the • Times: Feb. 27 • Location: 3313 ly closed during the Skeenaview Lodge, will District 88, welcomes following cultural ac- from 11 a.m, to 6 p.m., Kalum Street. winter, will be open to open Feb. 27 and 28 and visitors to Terrace, host tivities during the B.C. Feb. 28 from 10 a.m. to • Cost: adults $4, the public for three days March I from 10 a.m. to community of the B.C. 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EUROCAN Welcomes the athletes to the 1986 B.C. Winter Games

Good Luck to a// participan ts/

EURO AN PULP & PAPER CO. ~ ii! ! ~:i!!~?ill i!~ii~/!i/i~'~//~ WG6 TerraceReview -- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986

Promotions director says, by Daniele Berquist The grand opening How do you become Operations manager was Sept. 21, but the of- Games have anfor operationStheB.C. managerwinter "I'-, ust going sinceriCehadAug.been12, operatingl was the Games? 'be j only one there for the brought people For Bobbie Phillips it to lost 99 first three weeks that was a matter of sending a we opened, Phillips re- resume, believing in called. Until Julia Mit- together in the herself and her family when games over chell, the secretary for believing in her. out that in Burnaby, a the games, started work. Phillips first got in- woman held the position The company was most community volved in August of '84 of operations manager... welcome, Phillips said. when Terrace was So why not me? said She noted at least paring material of the awarded the games. "I Phillips. three weeks work is ex- activities leading up to was quite excited about "I applied for the pected to continue after the event. it, hoping for my girls to position and was suc- the games are all over. Martin said he worked in be in the games, as cessful. I was hired last Work such as disman- conjunction with the they're quite involved in June," Philfips stated. tling the office, which is Chamber of Commerce gymnastics." In early July, Phillips to be sent to Cranbrook in an effort to get local An ad had appeared in was off to Nanaimo on for the next games, are businesses involved. This the paper for an opera- Vancouver Island for a part of the plans. would be along the lines tions manager position, series of meetings with Richard Ellsay, the of decorating their said Phillips, but I was the last manager of the stores, he said, and en- really looking at a games (incidently, "she" next operations manager for the games, will be couraging the businesses secretarial position and was a woman). The pro.. visiting Terrace in to purchase t-shirts to watching for the job to gram was very interest- Bobble Phillips January of '86, for a dress their staff up dur- become available. That ing, Phillips said, in series of meetings with ing the games. He added was until her son pointed terms of details, and how preparation goes on in Phillips, to see how the that 50 percent of the the staging of the games; profit on the sale of the there's a lot of work. games are conducted. shirts goes back into the Phillips' job entailed The games are rolling community. being in liaison with the right on schedule, and Gerry Martin Behind the scenes Victoria office and also even ahead of schedule, Martin said that he'd she said. by Daniele Berquist like everyone all over to at the BCWG with the directors here, Terraee--"I wanted to see what a great place as well as supervisor of So far we have a good, do something for the Terrace ,'sally is. My by I~lele Berquist civic luncheon at the Ter- all office staff. It's really very committed group of town. I thought it was a family is very suppor- TERRACE -- "I feel race Hotel the following a super experience, people, Phillips said. good project for the tive. My son, Jeff, took good about all our plans day, sponsored by the Phillips added. Everyone is working community." part in the Oliver, B.C. for the games and our city of Terrace. I know that when the hard and I think we're Those are the feelings basketball games, and community," said games are over, I will confident that the last- and thoughts of Gerry he had a great time. Marilyn Anderson, Anderson added, with miss it. There's been so minute details will be Martin, promotions di- With the games around chairperson for the great pride, "I think this much work between eve- worked out by the time rector for the B.C. the corner, said Martin, Hospitality Program, for is very important for our ning and weekend the contestants arrive. Winter Games, and that we are in good shape. the B.C. Winter Games. community., that we can meetings, but that has And with a sigh of ac- is why he got involved. The program has come do an excellent work to slowed down a bit now. complishment, Phillips As promotions direc- along nicely so far, and Approximately 100 promote this area to the I'm just going to be lost added, "This is all very tor, Martin has the the volunteers have come rooms were booked at rest of B.C. when it's over. exciting[" enormous task of pro- forward. the Inn Of The West and moting the games. It is Martin added that at the Terrace Hotel, not )ust a matter of everyone is pulling to- said Anderson. Some of running a couple of gether and that they the guests visiting Ter- advertisements in the have a good commit- race will be Coca Cola Ter,race & District Credit Union newspaper, or some ad- tee. Terrace is an ex- officials, mayors of dif- vertisements on radio cellent town and the ferent towns, officials or tv. That is only a games are bringing a lot of people together. from various airlines small part of the job. such as PWA, CP Air, General advertising Many residents are very plays a big part in the committed ... everyone B.C. Dairy Foundation, 4650 Lazelle Ave., games, but Martin also is willing to pitch in ... Dairyland, the Lottery looked after items like that's Terrace[ Corporation, "and the Terrace, B.C., the official games pro- Martin added that his list goes on," Anderson gram, souvenir sales, business associate, Lar- said. PH: 635-7282 business and corporate ry Krause, deserves a A premier's reception sponsorship, photog- lot of credit. "He's very is also scheduled for out raphy, the media results understanding in shar- of town guests sponsored center, a photo history ing the load and that by Pacific Western of the games, and pre- helps a great deal. Airlines along with a BCsCl rru o il :~i: ~!~/%:i•i!/¸¸ •. Thatsthep -- Welcome to BCSph t! all participants in the r~ No vehicle? B.C. Winter Games Do you have problems with picking up prescrip. tions, groceries, appliances or anything else? For all your moving and delivery needs, phone for ex- perienced and speedy Congratulations Terrace ~Arvir.e. Len Winter Welcome on a ,job well done. Excellence to all Len Winter, branch manager for the Federal Games Business Development Bank, wishes athletes good participants Terrace & District Credit Union fortune, on behalf of local II I business people, In their "All deposits and non:equity pursuit of excellence. The B.C.'s one million Credit Union shares ere guaranteed oy the members -- helping to bring the Credit Union Deposit •In- quest for perfection Is a surance Corporation of British concept Inherent In both world together as sponsors of the Columbia." business and athletic Chime Delivery United Nations Pavilion at Expo 86 endeavors, Winter noted. 638-8530 I ' II II MO AP POOJ Y~ 0 'AYOOOOA ~ = i/~iii ~i!~i i~iiiiil i/~ ~/i ~ ~ ii~ ~ ~~, il/i/ii~i~/ii ~iii ~i/~'~~iiiii~i ~i~/ /~ i~i!~i~i ~ i ~,~ ~ : Terrace Review.... -- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 WG7 President Games Society. by Protocol director, it." Both my husband TERRACE -- "We Phil and I think the " lolunteerisrn would like the game par- G a games are a fine venture ticipants to feel that Ter- rn es are a for our town. race is a place they would is one's ,ie ,o re,urnto We "fine venture" Invitations Davies has put in a ticket on earth" large number of hours would really like to see• weekly seeing that invita- by Danlele Berquist As the president, said the citizens of Terrace tions are sent out on time TERRACE -- It was a Baker, I try to attend all give a warm welcome to to various guests such as politicians and corporate tremendous honor to be of the meeting s . This everyonel asked and at the same means ,anywhere from sponsors. Included in her functions are five com- time, I was concerned three evenings or more A success mittees that Davies is with the magnitude of it, per week. It's great to be responsible for. One is said the president of the surrounded • by people This lathe Objective of the cultural and special Terrace Winter Games who can do their job so Marylin Davies/protocol events with Barbara Ken- .Society, Gary Baker. He well since I don't have all director for the games, ney officiating. For the believes volunteerism is the ideas. one's ticket on earth. and all who are involved - hostess committee is Baker is the "father of What's really nice, in making it a success: Laverne Hislop, hospi- three boys: Michael age said Baker, is to see the tality with Marilyn good side of human be- 10, Dane, eight, and Brought honor Anderson, the medal Wesley age five, and has ings. The people who are presentation with Wendy committed to us didn't a wife Dee who is a Giesbrecht and sport co- have to commit Davies had originally teacher at Skeena Junior offered to help out with ordinator, Howard Secondary school. His themselves but they did Chasasin. and without reserva- the games and was later Marylin Davies family fully supported asked to take the posi- tions. So many peopl e him in his decision to ac- tion of protocol director. are seeing the value of End of tunnel cept the position. She is an outstanding Fine venture the games for the com- Spirit Everything 'has gone "They're very excited John Eades, president of piano teacher and, along ~'This town has been I'm part of it.". munity. There's a great really well and we have reward in being involv- the Terrace and District with Ginny Lowrie, good to us, noted Teachers Association, helped organize seen the end of the tun- ed, stated Baker; The Davies, and I want to wishes athletes healthy Terrace's first music nel, added Davies. morn you give, the more give something back to competition and an en- festival 21 years ago. As for volunteers, you will get back. Joyable time in the com- "It is great to Davies has also brought Davies said their com- munlty during the B.C. mittee is full and she Baker is presently Winter Games. On behalf of honor to the community be surrounded would like to thank training to compete in School District 88 instruc- when she was nominated "...I think everyone who has of- by people the B.C. Summer Games tors, Eades extends the the provincial president hope of Individual success the games fered their services. It's taking place in Cran- of the Ladies Golf who can do for competitors in their great to see the town pull brook. "We have a very Association in Novem- are a fine weekend endeavors. Eades together, Davies added. their job good masters swimming ber of 1984; prior to this, said local teachers will be venture for Again to the citizens of team here in Terrace and giving of their time, during Davies was district chair- so well..." Terrace, we're counting I'm confident that we'll the games, In the "same man for the golf associa- our town.'.' do well in the competi- spirit" as is the general tion for five years in this on you to make our community. •. visitors welcome! tion. area.

I,. Winter Games to remember in the land of the Kermode...

May the participants, be they young in years or at heart, We're especially pleased to extend a hearty welcome achieve their aspirations at the 1986 B.C. Winter Games. to one and all to tour our Kitimat Works during your visit to the great Pacific Northwest. We know that our good neighbours in Terrace will spare no effort to make the Games a success -- and your For tour information and reservations: visit to the land of the Kermode a memorable one. please phone Alcan Smelter Tours 639-8259......

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I II I I WG8 TerraceRevlew--'Wednesday,Feb. 26, 1986

I I Where " Feb. 27 athletes e TERRACE-- B.C to are WINTER GAMES staying II I . I Mar. 2 If you're an out-of- town athlete at the B.C. Winter Games, you're going to be billeted at one of the Terrace area schools. If you're a friend or relative of one or more of Terrace's visitors, and know what sport he/she is com- peting in, then this list will help you track them down. If you don't know what sport he/she is listed under, then con- tact the games' com- mand center at 635-1986 for information. Here's the list of schools and sports which are billeted there. Clarence Michiel -- all physically disabled athletes, plus badminton players. Caledonia senior high school -- girls' and boys' basketball, and boxing. Skeena junior high school -- gymnastics, bowling, curling and figure skating. Parkside -- Weight- lifting; E.T. Kenney -- boys' speed skating and alpine skiing; Uplands -- karate and racquetball Cassie Hall -- netball and girls' hockey (zones I-4); Kiti-K'Shan -- girls' speed skating and girls' hockey (zones 5-8). Thornhill junior high school -- girls' volleyball and boys' volleyball Council volunteers (zones 4-8); Thornhill Terrace council members recently signed forms to elementary -- wrestling• volunteer their assistance In the B.C. Winter Games. BCWG chairman Gary Baker (back) says that over 2,500 Terrace IF IT'S WORTH SENDING and boy's volleyball residents have offered free help for games events and ac- (zones I-3). tivities and applications continue to pour In at the rate of 60 BY COURIER, IT'S WORTH Thornhill primary -- to 70 per day. • SENDING BY LOOMIS. wrestling and boys' hockey; Copper Moun- tain -- Judo; Veritas officials. Good Luck to all games participants We~come to the Games and Good Luck/ our clients' businesses. Our interconnecting ground and air routes move your courier and parcel shipments from coast to coast, and beyond--to over 140 countries world-wide. Our courteous and efficient people make our system work.., for you. Clifford Best Oive LOOMI$ a cal. Terrace fire chief Clifford • ,~=~ IIIdl~ 5011 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, Best, on behalf of the local m=r m mm~ BC VSa 1Ks, (8o4).354,1. fire department, wishes ¢@io/tar688[eanor8 athletes and visitors to the 3223 Emerson St., Phone "~W,~,~,--,.,~ community a safe end en- Terrace, B.C. VBG 2119 635.5119 Joyable weekend. TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, Feb, 26, 1986 WG9 Competitors get color-coded directions Athletes at the B.C. In most cases, each Sitesare assigned for dif- Winter Games in Terrace sport has its own bus ferent sports and really Feb. 27 to March 2 need where athletes ride from have nothing to do with only remember the color accommodation site to the color-code, except assigned to their sport to game site and vice versa, that you must eat at your facilitate transportation The buses are all color- site and not any of the to and from venues and coded as well. other sites. accommodations. It means that if you're The meal sites are After operating a finished performing at a Veritas school, North- number of summer and venue other than your west Community Col- winter games over the billet location and need a lege, and the arena at years, organizers out of ride back, go outside and Kitimat where some Victoria formulated this find the bus with your sports are held. Meals color plan. Here's how it color-code. The driver are obtained at the works, will take you right back Kitimat Legion. Each sport has a to the accommodation designated color, and spot. By the way, you can't each school where Of course if you prefer change accommodation athletes are billeted has to go to your meal site, and meal sites. You go the same color. An ex- then the driver will take where you're assigned, ample is wrestlers who you there instead. Meal period. are dark pink. Parkside Elementary school is the dark pink school where they'll be billeted. The Students' stars shine wrestlers will perform at the scene Four students at Skeena Junior Secondary School In Terrace were given special recog- E.T. Kenney school, but On nition for knitting an abundant number of scarves to be placed on small stuffed Kermode this is a different color Bears for the B.C. Winter Games (BCWG). Connie ArauJo made 47 scarves, lids Scares knitted 47 scarves, Adlna Hall finished 37 scarves and Sherrl Pennun made 25. Marylin for billeting athletes Cultural Davies said the scarves were knitted on the students' own time and will be put on small (light orange for boys stuffed Kermode Bears which will be located in the rooms of Invited guests such as politi- speedskating and alpine events cians and corporate sponsors during the B.C. Winter Games celebration in Terrace Feb. skiing.) Confused? 27 to March 2. Okay, how about curl- by Danlele Berqulst • ing! The curling color is TERRACE -- In charge dark purple, and dark of cultural and special purple is the color events is volunteer Province of B.C. assigned to Skeena Barbara Kenney. junior. :high school for I'm really excited accon~modation. This about the games, and means they billet at we've all been working divided into zones Skeena, but curl in the on it for so long...it's ex- In order to ensure that ley, Nelson, Rossland Prince Rupert, Smithers, curling rink. citing, said Kenney. all B.C. Games will in- and Trail. Stewart, Terrace and Part of her respon- clude participants from Zone 2 (Thompson- Vanderhoof. Accommodation sibility surrounding the every part of the pro- Okanagan) -- Ashcroft, games involves organiz- sites ing events such as a pool vince, the province has Armstrong, Enderby, Zone 8 (Cariboo- Barbara Kenney been divided into eight Kamloops, Kelowna, Northeast) -- Bells In many cases, athletes party for the athletes zones. Lillooet, Merritt, Cools, Dawson Creek, perform their sport in featuring a Hawaiian displaying the native The major centers in Osoyoos, Oliver, Fort Nelson, Fort St. the same building where theme, a teen dance, arts culture from the Ker- each zone are: Peachland, Penticton, John, Hudson Hope, they're billeted, like and crafts sale featuring mode Friendship Society Revelstoke, Salmon Prince George, Quesnel gymnastics at Skeena local craft people, plus a concert featuring Zone I (Kootenays) -- and karate at Uplands. photographs and video Laurie Thain. Castlegar, Cranbrook, Arm, Summerland and •and Williams Lake. Creston, Fernie, Golden, Vernon. Grand Forks, Kimber- Zone 3 (Fraser Valley) Hostesses -- Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Coquitlam, provide Hope, Langley, Maple help Pool Ridge, Matsqui, Mis- sion, Pitt Meadows, Port during Coquitlam, Port Moody, party Surrey and White Rock. games Zone 4 (Fraser River- From the opening Athletes attending the Delta) -- Burnaby, •ceremonies through until B.C. Winter Games will Delta, New Westminster the departure of the last have some "off-duty" and Richmond. participant, Games host- functions to take in, if esses will be a familiar they so wish. One item is Zone 5 (Vancouver- Squandsh) -- Gibsons, sight in their bright the pool party at the Ter- Toronto Dominion Bank race swimming pool on North Vancouver, Se- chelt, Squamish, Van- green jackets. Feb. 28 from 5 p.m. to They will be in atten- 10 p.m. The theme for couver and West Van- couver. dance at every event, this fun night is prepared to aid par- Hawaiian, and everyone Zone' 6 (Vancouver ticipants, spectators and is asked to dress ac- Island-Central Cons0 -- guests. Games hostesses cordingly. Campbell River, Comox, are ready to help you by Courtenay, Duncan, Es- providing information Arts and Crafts quimalt, Ladysmith, and assistance making Nanaimo, North Co- your enjoyment of the The Kermode Friend- wichan, Ocean Falls, ship Society, plus Arts Games more complete. Oak Bay, Port Alberni, The hospitality com- and Crafts people in the Port Hardy, Powell area, will have a major mittee is responsible for River, Saanich, Sidney ensuring a warm wel- display and sale of nu- and Victoria. merous crafts at 4606 come to Terrace to all in. Lakelse Avenue during Zone 7 (Northwes0 -- vited guests and VIP's at the games. The building Burns Lake, Cassiar, Hostess costumes such functions as main Terrace residents Donna Dagostlnl (left), Bobble Phillips and Marllyn Anderson show off is located beside the Houston, Kitimat, receptions and the hos. the costumes to be worn by hostesses during the B.C. Winter Games Feb. 27, March 2. pitality lounge. Bank of Nova Scotia. Masset, Port Clements, }

WG10 Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Torch symbolizes competitive spirit The B.C. Winter Games -- a competition of finely tuned athletes striving for supremacy in their individual sporting events. That competitive spirit is symbofized by the brightly burning flame of the games. On Nov. 22, 1985 the reality of the B.C. The torch outside city hall lights up a cold winter night. photogrlph$ by John Rodem Winter Games being held in Terrace became evi- dent to all local resi- dents. It was on that date that the Games Flame was lit in front of the Municipal Hall for all to see and to be a constant The torch Is officially lit for the B.C. Winter Games. reminder to everyone 7

that Terrace was proud :::iXiii~ii~ to host British Colum: bia's finest winter athletes. Mother Nature was not smiling on Terrace, ~.<. .!. ~ ~. . ..\ - on Marylin Davies, the , .. . ;;;:i:7~!.q{77 7;. ceremonies organizer, or on those who were tak- Participants In the torchllghtlng parade. ing part. It was a bitterly cold evening with sharp winter winds making all in attendance wish for balmier days or at the very least to be tucked away at home m front of a warming fire. Many braved the ele- Colin Goodall, B.C. Winter Games sign painter. ments as local junior sports groups marshalled at the Terrace Public Library in preparation for the three block parade to the Municipal Hall where the flame would be lit. Most of the young athletes would not Telephone committee representatives prepare for Incoming calls. be games participants but they symbolized the games and the future of athletic competition in British Columbia. The torch passed from the hands of a junior athlete to an inter- mediate athlete and on to a senior athlete. Each one symbolized a level of competition and repre- sented every other athlete in his or her level Young local youths paint the Winter Games administration throughout the province. office. To burn steadily throughout the winter until the games' closing ceremonies was the ob- ject but once again, B.C. Winter Games hostesses gather to be fitted for uniforms. continued on page WGII Schools proud to help host games School District 88 has schools on Feb. 27 and part of the community enthusiastically endorsed 28. that has pulled together the B.C. Winter Games, As chairman of the to host these winter and the school board buildings, rentals, games. realized the involvement grounds and transporta- Thanks must go to and impact on our edu- tion committee, Stewart Harold Cox and Lothar cational system. Christensen was named Heller and all the school Almost one year ago, as the school board district for their dedica- Stewart Christensen and liaison with the winter tion and support to the Harold Cox went to games dirHtors. He met winter games. Osoyoos and Oliver to regularly with the direc- On behalf of the see how the school board tors to assist in ex- school board, Stewart could best accommodate pediting the schools' in- Christensen wishes the the winter games. This volvement in equipment greatest success to all first-hand experience and facilities, food ser- participants in the winter was very beneficial in the vices, transportation, ac- games, and congratula- preparations for the commodation, commu- tions to all volunteers as winter games which in- nications, protocol and we strive together to make this the best winter cluded provincial ap- security. The schools are B.C. Winter Games representatives take a breather. Stewart Chrlstensen proval of closing the proud to have been a games ever. • TermceRevlm~-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 WG11 Games sp rtt Schedule of events -- dates, competition times Friday, Saturday, Sunday, in Sport Location Feb. 28 March I March 2 Badminton Mt. Elizabeth Sr. Sec. torch School, Kitimat 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m.. 11:30 p.m, Basketball- Boys Caledonia Sr. Sec. School, Terrace 9 a.m. - 9:15 p.m. 11 a.m.- 8:45 p.m. 9 a.m. - 12:45 p,m. flame Basketball-- Girls Caledonia Sr. Sec. School, Terrace 11:30 a.m. - 6:45 p.m. 8:30 a.m. -'9:15 p.m. 10:15 a.m, - 2:15 p.m. Bowling -- Men Terrace Bowling Alley 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. comtlm.uedfrom PageWGI0 Bowling -- Ladies Terrace Bowling Alley 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 9 a.m.'- 10 a.m. Mother Nature stepped Boxing REM Lee Theatre, 7:30 p.m.- 11 p.m. 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. N/C in. Just three short days Terrace Official MrG. after the lighting cere- Curling -- Ladies Terrace Curling Rink 12:15 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4:15 p.n~. 9 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. mony, the strong winds [ Curling -- Mere Terrace Curling Rink 9:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9a.m. 5p.m. +, 9 a.m. - 11:15 a,m. extinguished the flame. Figure Skating Terrace Arena Practice 1 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. In a matter of days it was Gymnastics Skeena Jr. Sec. re-lit and no further School, Terrace 1 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Clinic mishaps occurred. Hockey -- Boys Terrace Arena 1 p.m.- 11 p.m. 7 a.m. - I p.m. 7 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. The Games Flame is Hockey -- Girls Terrace Arena 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. made possible through Judo Thornhill Community the generous donation of Centre, Terrace 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9 a.m.- I1:15 a.m. natural gas from Inland Karate Uplands Elementary Gas in co-operation with School, Terrace Workshop 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. Pacific Northern Gas. Netball Cassie Hall Elementary The actual flame pedes- School, Terrace 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon tal is a fixture at all B.C. PDS Basketball Clarence Michiel Games host communi- School, Terrace 9:15 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9:15 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 2:15 p.m. ties. Its green stem PDS Racquetball NW Community stretches up to white College, Terrace 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. cylindrical shapes sym- PDS Skiing - Alpine Kitsumkalum bolizing the B.C. Dog- Mountain, Terrace 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. wood. Racquetball NW Community It is burning now here College, Terrace 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (tentative) 8 a.m. - 12 noon in Terrace. After the Skiing -- Alpine Kitsumkalum games have drawn to a Mountain, Terrace 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. close and all the athletes, Skiing - X Country Kitsumkaium Mountain, Terrace PRACTICE MTG. 9:30 a.m.- 12 noon I0 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. coaches and officials Speed Skating Tamitik Arena, Kitimat 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. have departed, it will be N/C moved on to Cranbrook Volleyball -- Boys Thornhill Jr. Sec. School, Terrace 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. where it will once again VoHeybali- Girls Thornhlll Jr. Sec. burn brightly. School, Terrace 8 a.ra. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. • 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. The British Columbia Weightllfting Parkside Elementary 12 noon - 1:30 p.m. 12 noon - 1:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon Games Flame -- a sym- School, Terrace 8 p.m. - 9:30ip.m. 8 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. bol of keen competition, Wrestling Thornhill Elementary competitive spirit and a and Thomhili Primary promising future for Schools, Terrace l0 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9:30 a.m.- 11 a.m. athletics in this province. B.C. Winter Games action begins To help you find the sport you wish to see, here's a Saturday. listing of sports with their venues, and times each Boys Volleyball -- At Thornhill high school -- 8 sport can be seen. Athletes strive a.m. to I0 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur- Badminton -- At Mount Elizabeth schooi in day, I0 a.m. to II a.m. on Sunday. Kitimat -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 Girls Volleyball -- At Thornhill high school -- 8 p.m. on Saturday, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. for perfection a.rn. to I p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur- Boys Basketball -- At Caledonia high school -- 9 day, 8:.30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. a.m. to 9:15 p.m. on Friday, 11 a.m. to 8:45 p.m. on Weightlifting -- At E.T. Kenney school -- 12 Boys Hockey -- At the Terrace Arena -- I p.m. to noon to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, I0:30 a.m. to 12 Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. on Sunday. 9:30 p.m. on Friday, 7 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday, 7 Girls Basketball -- At Caledonia high school -- noon on Sunday. a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. 11:30 a.m. to 6:45 on Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 9:15 on Wrestling -- At Thornhill elementary and primary Girls Hockey -- At Kitimat's Tamitik -- 7 p.m. to Saturday, lO:lSa.m, to 2:15 p.m. on Sunday. schools -- I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 11 p.m. on Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Bowling, Men -- At the Terrace Bowling Alley -- p.m. on Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday. 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Judo -- At Thornhill Community Centre -- 9 a.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Sunday. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Bowling, Women -- At the Terrace Bowling Alley Karate -- At Uplands school -- 9:30 a.m. to 5 Physically Dlsab|ed Sports -- 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p,m. on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 11:15 a,m, on Sunday. p.m. on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Sunday. Netball -- At Cassie Hall school -- 9 a.m. to 5 Basketball -- At Clarence Mfchiel school for the Boxing -- At the REM Lee Theatre -- 7:30 p.m. to p.m. on Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, first two days, then Thornhill high school for the 11 p.m. on Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Satur- 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday. final day -- 9:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, 9:15 a.m. day. Racquetball -- At Northwest Community College to 5 p.m. on Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. on Curling, Women -- At the Terrace Curling Club -- 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. -- 12:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:15 Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday. Racquetball -- At Northwest Community College p.m. on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. on Sunday. Alpine Skiing -- At Kitsumkalum Mountain -- 9 -- 8 a.m. to 9 v.m. on Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Curling, Men -- At the Terrace Curling Club -- a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sunday. 9:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. on Sunday. Alpine Skiing -- Kitsumkalum Mountain -- 9.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. on Sunday. Cross-country Skiing -- At Kitsumkalum Moun- to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Satur- Figure Skating -- At the Terrace Arena -- 1 p.m. tain -- 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, 10 a.m. to day, 10 a.m. to 11:45 on Sunday. to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. Please note that these competition times are sub. Gymnastics -- At Skeena high school -- 1 p.m. to Speed Skating -- At Kitimat's Tamitik -- 7:30 ject to last-minute changes, and do not include 9:30 p.m. on Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Satur- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Friday, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. on warmup, weigh-in or practice times. day. , ,cl: i-evement prdmofes-d positive future B'

:i

WGI2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Athletes

to be • ,... • -~ ;.'. :...... •' ,.. ~G~'O ~ ~. ,. ° well fed -:..,!.--'-, .:.- °

,',. '.. • . "~. • .:. , . ." They may not win. ~.. ;-; : ,,. ~'. • ,, .... • " st. ~°' % .:.- rj:.~c. at~.~,.. ,.... '. . ° They may not like the ac- o~. ~'.o. • °' .' .t*."* o,

commodations. They ",' ." #e O I may not even like Ter- race. But athletes won't be able to say they "i "..'-..' ~u~. weren't well fed during their stay here for the el tcQ * l e

1986 B.C. Winter Games ~e B ~ . * o * at the end of this month.

Well-planned meals • .'.," " .. " •2 ':'..' ., ...-..:~ .,., .. : .. with good nutrition in ..'...'... ~...'..~.~ mind have been placed )j ".~ ' ,.. ''° on the menus at all meal sites. It's mostly stan- I I t

dard fare with wide ' .' ",, ~, choices to suit the tastes JQ o~ eQI . of everybody. For breakfast, there's Pr,RUPER1 -- a choice of three fruit

juices every day. Fresh ,~ . • ,' °. fruit and assorted cold ,ITIMAT cereals will also be of- fered. If you prefer rout'- fins or scones, they'll be Pr, there in abundance. There's also coffee, tea E or milk, plus honey, jam or peanut butter. The main crunch (no Letters on the map Indicate spots of Interest around the community for sightseers In Terrace. pun intended) at each breakfast differs from Baked Ham day to day. On Thursday Feb. 27 you can have Sunday is baked ham Entertainment options french toast with syrup in pineapple sauce. You or jam. Also available is also get baked potatoes by Daniele Berquist Terrace until the first eggs, sausages and hash with sour cream, and TERRACE -- Many ac- road to the interior of browns. buttered mixed vege- tivities outside the B.C. In Terrace the province was built in Friday, Jan. 28 has tables. It's fruit cup and Winter Games have been 1943. scrambled eggs and fruit for dessert. planned this weekend for 1914 and was to be a farmlands. With no road Then it's off to Little bacon with hash browns, Additionally with each visiting participants and midway point between or railway access connec- Park. Terrace grew up only. On Saturday, meal there's a salad bar. local residents. the new community of tions to the outside around this site (G on the March I, it's french toast The listed ingredients in- For one you can visit Terrace and the world, summer access map). or pancakes, with clude macaroni salad, beautiful Heritage Park established settlement at was provided by shallow bean salad, tossed salad, (E on the map)..It is a Kitsumkalum. This draft steam-powered There is also the police sausages or ham on the paddlewheelers on the station (H on the map) side. cole slaw, vegetable collection of original log building is now used as a sticks, carrot and raisin buildings, depicting the resource center for the swift Skeena River. and the World War II ar- salad, and assorted history of the pioneers of Terrace School District From there visitors my camp (N on the Final Day dressings. the region. It will be No. 88. can stop at the famous map). Terrace was a On the final day, Sun- Meal sites include the opened this weekend Then, by travelling and beautiful Heritage strategic military base day, Feb. 2, the main Legion at Kitimat (where from 10 a.m. until 4 north on Kalum Lake Park already described during World War II. course is scrambled eggs three sports will be p.m. on Thursday, Feb. Road you will view what to readers (E on the You can still see army map). Include a day of buildings and installa- with ham or sausage and played), Veritas School, 27, Friday, Feb. 28 and is called Eby's Landing hash browns. Northwest Community Saturday, Feb. 29. (B, C, & D on the map). shopping in downtown tions at the Terrace Air- They say breakfast is College and the arena. Heritage Park will be This was known as the Terrace (F, G, H, J, & N port. the most important meal And how about lunch, closed on Sunday. era of the pad- on the map). There you And a visit to the of the day, and our you say? A tour of the dlewheelers. The first will see Grand Trunk native craft shop (A on games' people have Yes, Virginia, there municipality can be wave of pioneer settlers Pacific Railway con- the map) will complete a made sure it's a good will be a box lunch for taken by starting at the came to the Terrace area structed between 1908 very interesting trip. This one. the mid-day break, and Chamber of Commerce between 1889 and 1912. and 1914 from the Cana- is called the House of The dinner menus as with the other meals, building (P on the map), They were attracted by dian Prairies to the port Sim.Oi-Ghets and it of- don't offer steak and it will vary. travelling west along mining opportunities, of Prince Rupert. This fers many items of tradi- lobster, but they're Regular items for each Highway 16 to Kalum land grants (pre- was the principal means tional north coast skills mouth-watering just the lunch will be milk, juice, school. It was built in emptions) and rich of transportation into and art designs. same. As with breakfast, cookies and granola dinner is a hearty varie- bars. For Thursday, Feb. ty. There's meats, 27, the basics are peanut anything? Oh yesl The vegetables and side butter and honey sand- opening Thursday ban- dishes with changes in wich, luncheon meat and quet is a gourmet's give of major portions each day. lettuce sandwich, and a delight. For hot food banana. Next day offer- there's roast beef, On Friday, it's ing is chopped meat and tnme and talent barbecued chicken with a chicken, and barbecued tVhOelUnteers pickle sandwich, and ribs served with baked rice side dish and a cheese and lettuce sand- hostesses involved in choice of two vegetables. potatoes, glazed carrots assisting and escorting wich. In addition you get or peas. On the cold Dinner rolls of white, celery and carrot sticks. During the athletes to and from whole wheat or rye will plate side they have the busses and planes. be available at each sliced ham and roast the BCWG meal, as will fruit drink, Weekend Menu turkey roll. The dessert Hislop said that coffee, tea or milk. For Saturday, March 1 has tray features cream courtesy cars will also be dessert they have a devilled egg sandwich, swans and fresh fruit. made available for the chocolate cake, ice plus a cold beef and let- And the salad table by Danlele Berquist guests. The hostesses are looks like this -- potato cream, pastries and tuce sandwich, and an TERRACE -- Laverne assigned in making the cookies. apple. Lunch for Sun- salad, bean salad, green guests welcome and will salad, cole slaw, cheese Hislop is one one of Saturday is the day for day, Feb. 2 has another many volunteers for the provide general informa- lasagna, a couple of banana and two sand- tray, rolls and butter, games, giving of her time tion about the communi- cooked vegetables and wiches -- ham and let- relishes, fresh vegetable and talent. ty. garlic bread, plus the tuce, and peanut butter sticks, horseradish and dinner rolls and drinks. and jam. By the way, mustard, cranberry Hislop is assigned to We're all very excited Dessert offers pineapple mustard is optional for sauce and dressings. the hostess committee about the games, said for this special event. Hisiop, and proud that it swans, fruit, cookies and the meat sandwiches. And don't forget the Laverne Hislop pastries, Have we forgotten coffee, milk and juice. Altogether there are 52 is in Terrace this year. TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 WG13

Terrace ' .. ~d Best Wishes athlete to Games participants wins WAYSIDE GROCERY B.C. Corner of Keith and Tetrault honor At the 20th anniver- sary Sports B.C. Athlete of the Year awards ban- quet, Paul Clark won the Welcome Disabled Athlete of the Year awar,~']. Finalists and winners to Terrace in 12 categories are chosen by the media to all representatives from nominations submitted games participants by amateur sports organizations. from the This time, there were nominations for the Terrace Harry Jerome award, team of the year, high Chamber ofCommerce school athlete, university athlete, master athlete, |1 ai physically disabled athlete, junior athlete, senior athlete, coach of the year, official of the YOU BETCHA year, Daryl Thompson award, and the overall athlete of the year. WE'RE Paul Clark was already chosen as wheelchair athlete of the year 1985 by the Cana- COMPETITIVE dian Wheelchair Sports Association, B.C. divi- sion, and was very happy with this award. "It's a great way to start out a new racing year," he An athlete on the move said. Terrace resident Paul Clark has won Sport B.C.'s disabled athlete of the year award. Each individual win- ner received an especially drawn caricature by Roy Peterson, the Sun's car- Top notch Disabled competitors bring tcpnist. performance recognition to Terrace recognized Tammy Gray is a physically disabled athlete who has garnered countless swimming awards. Representing Zone 7 in the 1985 B.C. "Welcome Summer Games in Na- naimo, she won an un- surpassed nine gold Games medals.

Credit to all B.C. Participants... From Terrace, Tammy is a student at Jericho Good Luck! Jim LeCleir Hill School for the Deaf where she also trains in 0n behaif of the Terrace Elks Lodge, Jim LeClelr, swimming. This 15-year- past exalted ruler, wishes old is a credit to all B.C. the "best of luck" to all par- Games athletes and the ticipants in the B.C. Winter spirit of competitiveness Games. they embody, piilallmlmllmlMmmmlmm,lmllnmunnmmmmmlml,nlmn,,l~ ======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :" * CAMERAS * STEREO * MUSICAL ,,,~:!i::;~:i*:~ ~i iili!i!:i!,ii,li!~: = iiiii:i:, '::~'~..... i!i.~ii~. -i INSTRUMENTS * ONE.HOUR PHOTOFINISHING * TV ...... contestants l * MOVIES :i~i~/:~::iJ:~...... i!i "~:!:~!~:~:~:~i:i~...... :!..... ~ 411B4 LAZEi.I.E AVENUE i~ ~ TERRACE,B.C., VOO 182 SKEENA MALL The B.C. Winter Games souvenir shop In the Skeena Mall ! Is officially opened. • .• :~. •f•• :-7 ;: J WG14 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986

Entertainment o abounds Terrace For the entertainment and recreational enjoy- Friday, Saturday ment of our many & Sunday visitors during the 1986 Feb. 28, B.C. Winter Games, the following special events March I & have been arranged. We hope you will avail your- • Heritage Park -- Ker- selves of some of the by Road. Open from 1 displays and events, and p.m. to 5 p.m. daily for most of all, we hope you your convenience. Visit enjoy yourselves im- this unique historic mensely. museum, featuring au- thentic log buildings (cir- ca: turn of the century) Friday & Saturday, complete with the tools and toys of the pioneer Feb. 28 & March ! era. Terrace Arts & Crafts Display & Sale -- Down- town Merchants Mall, Friday, Feb. 28 4600 block -- Lakelse. Pool Party for Ath- Avenue. Featuring letes -- Terrace Swim- Terrace at dusk, Lakelse Avenue ceramics, souvenirs, ming Pool, Arena Hill, 5 Local residents welcome athletes, visitors, coaches, managers, media representatives and out-of-town dignitaries to general crafts and work p.m. to lO p.m. Plenty Terrace. by local artists. of fun for everyone. Games concession stand. Friday & Saturday Over 50 media reps expected Feb. 28 & March 1 Saturday, March 1 eagerly awaited. Multi-Cultural Teen Disco -- Thorn- Every sporting event, Media representatives Display -- Downtown hill Junior Secondary whether as small as a School, Thornhill Dis- minor league game or of Feb. 27- March 2 won't be spending all Merchants Mall, 4600 their time in the media block -- Lakelse Ave- trict, 8 p.m. to 10:30 the magnitude of the done in the banquet that news stories are nue. Various ethnic p.m. Olympic Games, has at rooms of the Inn of the written and fr.om here results center. You may least one thing in com- West. Throughout the they are sent out across catch sight of a foods, crafts and danc- cameraman at a boxing ing demonstrations. mon -- a segment of the Games, as results are fed the province. Clacking Saturday, March 1 general public •wants to from the various loca- typewriters and wire ser- match or see a know the outcome. tions, they will be com- newspaper reporter Laurie, Live at the Lee vice machines, ringing Thursday, Friday That's where the media piled for distribution. telephones and the hum scribbling down notes as -- REM Lee Theatre, comes into play in the From the first pre- he watches the perfor- & Saturday, 4920 Straume Avenue, of conversation -- all overall scheme of things. liminary results until the leading to one result -- mance of a figure skater. Feb. 27, 28 curtain time 8:30 p.rh. At the 1986 British final medal is awarded, Members of the media Featuring Terrace re- letting the people of & March 1 Columbia Winter Games' volunteers will Chase know about their numbering in excess of cording artist Laurie Games, representatives be industriously keeping badminton players, get- 50 can be seen all over History of Sport in Thain in a live concert. Terrace recording im- Terrace -- Skeena Mall, of radio, television and records of the results ting the results of their An exciting evening with print media will be out in from individual sports, pressions and results for • Lakelse Avenue. Im- Laurie and her broad team's hockey perfor- full force to accomplish compiling totals and in- mance back to Prince interested fans. pressive photographic repertoire of country and their job of getting the suring that this informa- George and making sure Without the media and editorial display of contemporary music. results back to com- tion is passed on to the the citizens of Comox (though their numbers the sports history of Ter- Terrace also offers a may be small) the British race and surrounding munities all across the media results center. know how their basket- wide variety of excellent province. Preparing for Throughout the Columbia Winter Games area. Specially compiled restaurants, discos and ball team is fairing. In this influx of media Games, themedia results communities throughout would not be anywhere for the 1986 B.C. Winter cabarets, in addition to a representatives is an im- center will be a hive of British Columbia the near the major sporting Games (Terrace). complete shopping area portant part of prepara- activity. It is in this room scores and standings are event it has become. for your convenience. tion for the Games. Athletes remaining on The first task was to Greetings Sunday should consult set up a recording center 6 to visitors with their hospitality and a media results k hostesses for church ser- center. This has been of Terrace vice information. i~-•,%!i•iiii:~ii! ~i!

Welcome Best Wishes Visitors to all the Winter Gamees , contestants. Good Luck May their Competitors fondest hopes b/oorn. Elaine Parmenter On behalf of the District of Terrace Parks and Recrea- tion Department, Elaine TWIN RIVER q 24.hour Phone ~! Parmenter, recreation pro- FE )WI Rg gram co.ordlnator, ELECTRIC & HEATING LTD. (604)635-4080 welcomes visitors to the 3992C OLD LAKELSE LAKE RD. Community and wishes $hlrle.y CIIft Memberof AF$ Wire Service Skeena Mall "~1-~:3,,.o athletes "all the best", / ~ / >i/i~iii ~ ~ii~~ TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, Feb, 26, 1986 WG15 B.C. adopted Torchlighting ceremony as official gnified weeks of mascOt Appropriately named ard work to come "B.C.", the cartoon character, has been It was a bitterly cold erected beside the school choir with their adopted as the official evening, but the weather cenotaph in front of the rendition of O'Canada, mascot of. the Provincial didn't deter several hun- hall. and the winter games B.C. Games organiza- dred people from turning Provincial cabinet song which was written tion. out at the Municipal Hall minister Jim Chabot and by Jo-anne Holden. It The design -- a styliz- for the ceremonial torch- Inland Natural Gas vice- was chosen best among ed drawing of an lighting program late in president Geoff Solly several song enteries. evergreen tree bearing November of last year. combined to light the tall the games torch -- was structure. developed two years ago Hard work Fireworks when it was decided the games needed to be Words of pride represented by more then It signified the begin- Many of the hundreds the "torch and ning of weeks of hard A few dignitaries on hand then headed for dogwood" logo. work leading up to the spoke words of pride Skeena junior high "B.C." readily lends province-wide B.C. that our small communi- school where they were himself to film anima- Winter Games, which ty should be chosen for treated to a special tion and has been used in had been awarded to such a major event. The display of fireworks to TV, radio and Terrace months earlier, crowd heard from for- top off the evening's newspaper advertising A small parade from mer Mayor Helmut Gies- events. on behalf of the games. Lower Little Park to the brecht, local games' The torch-lighting was He also makes ~rsonal torch site kicked things chairman Gary Baker, the first public indication appearances (in the form Dance step off. Three local ath- games' managing direc- that our hundreds of of "B.C." costume) so Rube Band participants provided a creative sight for letes -- Mee Law Long, tor Ron Butlin and volunteers must now roll be sure to watch for him spectators during the official opening of the B.C. Winter Michelle Johnson and Skeena MLA Frank up their sleeves and get during the 1986 Winter Games office. Here, a Terrace resident steps out In "B.C." Joe Mandur -- conveyed Howard. on with the massive task Games. attire, official mascot of the B.C. Winter Games. the small portable torch And they were treated of producing the best to its massive sister to music by the Veritas B.C. Winter Games ever. Games provide positive opportunity

Mill"

Bey Shaw

by Danlele Berquist TERRACE -- Bey Shaw is one of the volunteers for the B.C. Winter Games. For four hours a week, Shaw answers the telephone ready to pass on any information on the games and to be part of it with her husband Len Shaw, who is in charge of communica- It's McDonald's biggest game ever! Expo There are also millions of McDonald's tions for the games. '86 McMillions. food prizes--Egg McMuffin e, Big Mac o, Shaw's six-year-old Chicken McNuggets'", new McD. L.T.', son Aaron attends There are over 6 million prizes worth school all day and she over 8.6 Million Dollars available our world famous fries, and the great taste said, "It was a chance to to be won. of Coke. get out and to do Ten BIG CASH PRIZES of $86,000, What are you waiting for? Your chances something for Terrace." Twenty cash prizes of $8,600 and 200 of winning are 1 in 11t Get down to a partici- prizes of $860. pating McDonald's and play, play, playt Plus, 860 lucky people could win trips Details and rules available at your Sportsmanship i, for two via C. R Air and Delta Hotels, to participating McDonald's Restaurant. Expo 86 in Vancouver. counts towards And that's not all. perfection in athletic i endeavors ' i i i , W'r

WGI6 TerraceReview--Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Local resident creates centerpieces with a sporting motif A background in Arts added by buttons or skis, toy plastic racquet and. Crafts with a great marking pencil, then for net sports, and imagination, a few pur- dressed up in mini- styrofoam for balls or chases and donations, toques and, in some pucks. and many long hours of cases, sweaters and Cathy made up at least putting them all to- pants. For the costumes, three dozen centerpieces gether, has resulted in she acquired single sheets which have been and will the production of a series of wool yarn and sewed be used at various din- of B.C. Winter Games them together, adding ners, luncheons and special table centerpieces tassles on the toques in a receptions. The actual and decorative bears by different color. Much total was 12 large-sized Cathy Morgan of Ter- yarn was donated by and 30 small-sized !' race. Pat's Knit Shop. pieces. Morgan started work She also put together on her creations late last Kermode Bears three Kermode Bears, i summer. The sport dolls one huge bear and a are based on an Ameri- The dolls were then couple of smaller ones. can doll called "Stump- mounted on small slabs To make these she used of treated wood and set acrylic pile, styrofoam, !; kins". To make them she stuffs panty hose with a in position for the par- fibre fill and beads. fibre filler, molds the ticular sport involved. In She didn't do all the doll into shape and sews some cases extras were work by herself. Cathy's Bears and centerpieces added, like wooden three youngsters -- Cathy Morgan's hobby Is arts and crafts, so she turned out to be a very valuable helper for it up to stay firm. the B.C. Winter Games. Cathy Is shown here with some of the many centerpieces and large Eyes and mouths are tongue depressors for Bethaney, Michael and Sarah, all contributed to bears which she designed and constructed. mom's hard work. Cathy is hard at work Upbeat sound constructing two adult- sized dolls and two child- Games logo logic sized dolls which will be soars wit ihy arranged in an outdoor The medals that are to medal reads B.C. Winter flame, athlete involve- display at Premier Bill be presented to the Games 1986 with the ment is indicated by a Bennett's game-opening athletes participating in games logo, the flag, red background and the nsp ring rics reception. the B.C. Winter Games flame and dogwood, white background is the Cathy Morgan has cer- Writing the official School Choir during the were made by a trophy The flag represents a dogwood; our provincial tainly done her part to B.C. Winter Games Torchlighting Cere- company in Ontario call- playing field (green flower. make the B.C. Winter (Terrace) Song was a monies in November. ed Trophy Craft. background) the flame On the back side it Games an enjoyable labor of love for Joanne It's a rousing number On one side of the represents the Olympic simply says Terrace. Houlden of Terrace. with an upbeat sound event. Houlden is a young and inspiring lyrics. woman who has made Listen for it ~ you'll like music an important part it. of her life from the time Terrace she was a small child. At 28, Houlden, who sports is married and the mother of a five-year-old history son, spends as much time as she can spare from The Skeena Mall will feature a display of the daily duties writing •

heard of the B.C. Winter A w w AAa Games songwriting con- the B.C. Winter Games. test through a friend, she immediately set about trying to put the right Congratulations to all the lyrics to the right music. Welcome to Her completed work was participants for the submitted and ultimately selected as the official Terrace excellence they bring • i~:~i),:~!!::~ii;)ii ¸ : Winter Games musical • m • hallmark. Houlden and her brother, Jim Larkin, did vocals on a recording which was produced in Good Luck Terrace late last year under the direction of recording technician An- in the Games drew Paulitseh. A back- up band was organized • ~ ! i~/i:~?i!ii~I,I)) ~! "' !~/il )i'i ¸?i!i~: i comprised of Jean Ray- Keep on truekin mend (bass guitar), Lor- n.a Sandhals (keyboard), Jim R.yan (saxophone), Westar mber and Jim Ljungh and Wayne L'Strange (per- Terrace Operations cussion). it was also beautifully rendered by the Veritas TerraceRevlew-- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 WG17 Kodie Kermode finds a home :'

Ursus Americanus the edge of their favorite it and was about to bear- Kermodei is a very im- salmon stream. It's very rel off into the bear pressive name but it likely they were not too back-forty, when the lacks the grabbing qual- readilY," believed when Northern B.C. Winter ity. one finds in such they tried to tell friends Games Committee monikers as Tex or about the great white emerged in 1983. Rocky or Slug Or even bear they had en- The committee decid- ' Junior! countered on the banks ed Terrace needed a Thus it was that for of the Copper River. mascot and the Kermode the longest time, Terrace Then, along came a bear was the most logical had one very sad and scientist named Francis choice. They sponsored a lonely bear wandering Kermode (pronounced bearcat of a contest, around the countryside Kurr-mod-ee), Director looking for a catchy looking for a purpose in of the B.C. Provincial name for the Kermode. life. Everybody in town Museum. Kermode had knew he was out there. heard a lot • about the People liked him and unusual white black bear Fuzzly wuzzly respected him. Ev- and, as he travelled Workmen Wally Mantel (left), Rick Owne, Tom Behm, Doug Paterson and Ooug Peters put erybody acknowledged through the sighting Wouldn't you know, in a store-front window for the B.C. Winter Games souvenir shop In the Skeena Mall. The that he had a unique regions looking for some bear-faced smart project began Thursday, Oct. 3. streak to his personality. specimens and informa- alec submitted the name The problem was his tion, his name became "Kodie" which sounds upper-crust, crumby. synonymous with the great with Kermode, and splendor in Terrace sounding name! oddball bear with the our dear fuzzly-wuzzly Municipal council Just how would a per black bear teeth and the Kodie Kermode was Chambers. He serves as son go about introducing white bear hair. So it was christened. He became a sort of subtle YOU BETCHA a bear with a name like that Ursus Americanus the official flag-bearer bearometer so that that to a group of Kermodei became more for the Northern B.C. politicians can measure friends? popularly known as the Winter Games that year the wind changes! "Hi. This here's my Kermode bear, in- and since then has had Naturally, when the WE'RE good buddy Ursus digenous mostly to the more work to do than B.C. Winter Ganies Americanus Kermodei. I Terrace area. the average bear can moved into perspective, met him when I took the However, it still didn't bear. Kodie Kermode could old Four-By up to the seem quite friendly He is featured on the bearly contain himself. COMPETITIVE north fields one day. He enough and, what's official Terrace He was the very first showed me• where the more, it was a name that Municipal logo, lapel volunteer and he's been bear went through the was often mispronounc- pins, stationery and (in busier than a bear in a buckwheat!" ed, causing the bear to factt) one of his beehive ever since. You can bet the bear his teeth in ancestors has been stuff- response would be beady embearassment! He felt ed for posterity and civil. he could no longer bear bears forth in all his Win you over

Lonely bear You'll see Kodie Ker- mode everywhere. Kodie Ursus Americanus Kermode will meet you. Kermodei was indeed, a Kodie will greet you. very sad and lonely bear. Kodie Kermode will treat He •wanted so badly to you. Kodie Kermode will become part of the com- completely win you over munity scene. After all, during the B.C. Winter he knew he was different Games. but was convinced he Just bear in mind could prove of great however, he is very real value to the overall pro- -- so if you happen to motional picture in the meet him in his own ter- Terrace area. ritory (out there is the Ursus Americanus bear back-fortyt) bear Kermodei is actually a hard left and give him a member of the black lot of room to spar. Out bear family. He has the there, he's a bear. Out same head, the same size there he is bearly • and the same teeth -- believable, I know[ -- the ominous scientific but, after that, d everything changes. • t Ursus Americanus Ker- modei. That's the white Ursus Americanus bear with the black bear Kermodei is a bear of teetht And there's the bear many colors. You can i • . , find him in shades of facts. chestnut red, bright A~ v • yellow, blue-grey, or JVC R-D142 even orange (which is always great for Hallo- weent) but his most com- Welcome to VIDE RECORDER mon uncommon color is white (which usually get * 4 HEADS him confused with his brother bear, the the Games * 105 CHANNELS Polarl), It's the white * INSTANT RECORDING line that lives around the May your success be assured! Terrace Area, and in * FULL-FUNCTION REMOTE very few other regions ]~~ ]~'~]~l~.d C Acompletepersonallzed anywhere in the InsuranceAgency f, or world. ~C~di~--~ L~ Homa e Lifel Fire s49995 Originally Ursus • . Boat • Business Americanus Kermodei was probably called all SKEENA kinds of unmentionable Come in to our office at ~-'~I~~'11~ MALL things by unsuspecting 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace AUTHORIZEDAOENT8 sports fishermen who Phone 638-8581 happened upon him at WVVVVVVVVVV~V VV~ VVV~VVVVWV~v~V~VVVVVVVV~W~VV~WVVVVV~'VV~VVVVVV~VVVWVV~ ~ WGI8 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 Sports groups benefit,_ • from Winter Games legacy r

Benefits to Terrace in referee stands, nets and ing will get a $500 plat- exact amount is not yet the form of sports equip- balls -- overall value form. Cross-country ski known, but it will consist ment. and improvements $2,153; Weightlifting -- trail work will be done to of at least $70,000 plus to existing facilities, have olympic class weights -- the tune of $1,500. Thir- one-half of profits ~ilready been counted $2,100; Curling-- meas- ty sets of portable generated .through sou- and there'll be more to uring device and ice- bleachers valued at venirsales. The dispersal come once the games are cleaning equipment -- $12,000 have been con- of these funds will be wrapped up. overall value $814. structed, and will stay in decided soon. Here's a list of equip- Netball -- standards Terrace for use through- It goes without saying ment to be left with and balls -- $809; Cross- out the community, that thousands more sports groups or facilities country skiing -- score The Rotary Club has dollars will be spent here so far: hut and bibs- $350; donated $10,000 towards by athletes and spec- Alpine skiing -- an Wrestling-- anklets and the improvement of tators. Retail outlets will ...... electronic timer and race repair kits -- $350; lighting in the arena, and benefit here. The ribbon cutting Hockey -- pucks -- Pacific Northern Gas is A bottom line estimate Whitney Brinnen, center, Miss Terrace; Mirellle poles -- overall value Schmlderer, left, first princess; and Dens Ippel, second $7;900; Judo- mats $220. donating up to $10,000 is that the direct benefit princess, cut the ribbon for the official opening of the valued at $3,300; Gym- towards the installation from the games will B.C. Winter Games to be staged in Terrace Feb. 27 to nastics -- landing mats, Twin City benefits of heaters above the come to more than March 2, 1986. spring board and beam arena stands. $150,000. " Kitimat also benefits L pad -- overall value Various improvements $3,200; due to their hosting bad- to school district i Basketball -- a 30-sec- minton games. They get facilities will come to ond clock, plus nets, birds and standards about $5,500, and the numerous balls -- ,valued at $2,578. Thornhill Community overall value $2,290; As for facility im- Centre will be blessed Volleyball -- standards, provements, weightlift- with a $2,500 stage. This all adds up to the Terrace Winter Games Society contributing $32,000 in faciltiy im- provements here, and at D Kitimat and Thornhill. Legacy left Following the games, a legacy will be left in the community to be spent on amateur sports. The

The Games float The 1986 Winter Games float graces the streets preceded by four of our finest.

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Terrace residents gather home when Terrace residents gather outside the municipal hall to Dave Simons view the 1986Winter games torch which has been erected in recognition of the athletic event to be celebrated Feb. Dave Slmons, retiring first athletes 27 to March 2, 1986 In the community. Local residents are vice president for the B.C. Welcome to Rob Greno (front, left), Margaret Dodd, Wendy Berg and Old Age Pensioners her daughter Katrlna, 20 months. Back row (I to r) are: organization, wishes strive Keith Norman, Nancy Boychuk, Christine Yagelnlski, Bob athletes "all the best" on Hallsor and Mike Rossiter. behalf of senior citizens in Terrace Terrace. "1 only wish we (seniors) could be taking for part in all the events," Slmons commented. excellence Games

II IlII Visit the r Competitors. Heritage Welcome Park Athletes Heritage Park at the and Visitors. Congratulations top of Kalum Street hill will be open daily from Terrace for a 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for We know you'll visitors during the length magnificent effort. of the games. Visitors enjoy the cames! Skip Bergsma may also be interested in Skip Bergsma, assistant seeing the fish hatchery superintendent of schools located just a few Northwest Sportsman for School District 88, ex. kilometers north of Ter- 3217 Kalum A ve., 4600 Block Terrace Drugs 3207 Kalum, St. Terrace 635.7274 tends greetings to Terrace race off Kalum Lake Terrace, B.C. VSG 2MB 635-6496 guests. Drive. III • .... ~ Ten'ace, Review-- ~Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1986 :WG19 Over 1,000 Medal presentations -- location, date, time trophues to be awarded TERRACE -- "I think Friday, Saturday, SUnday the games are just ex- Sport Location citing! It involves more Feb. 28 March 1. March 2 work than I ever dream- ed of," said chairperson Badminton Mt. Efizabeth Sr. See. School, Kitimat : :' -:12;00~oon i for the medal presenta- Basketball -- Boys & Girls Caledonia Sr. See. School, Terrace ~..... 2:45'p.m. "~ tion Wendy Giesbrecht. Bowling -- Men & Ladies Terrace Bowling Alley ~" .... -- 12:00 noon A total of 1270 medals Boxing REM Lee Theatre, Terrace ! "~" Y;* i ~77 - - will be awarded on Fri-

Saturday after each final bout (14 finals) i day, Feb. 28, March 1 Commencing at 1:30 p.m. Gold, Silver and second. I never Bronze. Note: bronze medalists must win dreamed there would be one bout to be eligible so much work and detail Curling -- Ladies Terrace Curling Rink !:00 noon in putting the B.C. Curling -- Mens Terrace Curling Rink 12:00 noon games together, said Figure Skating Terrace Arena 8:30 p.m. Giesbrecht. Gymnastics Skeena Jr. See. School, Terrace :45 p.m.. ~ve events) (all. arouqd and team) Best foot continued from page WG2 5:45 p.m. (five events) Perhaps for the town (all around of Terrace, the greatest and team) benefit to be gained from 1:00 p.m. staging the B.C. Winter Hockey- Girls Terrace Arena 11:30-12 noon Games was a return to Judo Thornhill Community Centre, Terrace ., basic neighborhood Karate "Uplands Elementary School, Terrace ' p.m. thinking -- a chance to Netball Cassie Hall Elementary School, Terrace .. 12:00 p.m. • L . once again pool all our PDS Basketball .... Clarence Michiel School, Terrace ...... :, 2:30:3 p.m. resources and work Medal Games -- Thornhill Junior See. School together as a cohesive PDS & AB Racquetball 12:30 p.m. unit of people with a PDS & AB Skiing -- Alpine Kitsumkalum Mountain, Terrace ...... -...... 12:30-1 p.m. very real purpose. Skiing -- Cross Country Kitsumkalurn Mountain, Terrace p.m. 11:45 a.m. Speed Skating Tarnitik Arena, Kitimat p.m. Volley -- Boys & Girls Thornhill Jr. See. School, Terrace 11:45 a.m. Welcome Weightlifting Parkside Elementary School, Terrace p.m. 12:30 p.m. ¢ontinpt~l_ from page WG2 Wrestling Thornhill Elementary School, Terrace 12;00 noon tO the Terrace area, what better symbol for the 1986 games then o1' Kodie? I COMe rO reR ce: I

at Skeena are pleased to welcome athletes I ,ss B.C., and to recognize hours of volunteer effort involved D I Congrat!lationsandBestWishes!the success of the 1986 B.C. Winter Games I

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i ...... 'he Government of British Columbia is proud to ~~:sponsor the British Columbia Summer-and Winter ~! ~}.~: Games.

rnassive project of participation involves 268,000 Citizens of British Columbia year-it is the largest project of its kin¢l in Canada.

!lithe Government thanks t corporate sector for their in putting on the games.

/!! Provincial Secretary Minister of Government Services

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