m
• i bu d get ) ' old guys merge ,.put on hold TERRACE -- One northwest imately three Corona common a year -- once the deal goes area of northern Ontario. TERRACE -- The city has municipalities now receive. gold mine and one under shares for each Homestake one. through. For its part Homestake is postponed finalizing its 1992 Reduction or withdrawal budget until the provincial development will find Analysts generally favour the International Corona now considered an expert in of any of those grants would government hands down its themselves under the same cor- deal, saying Homestake has the produces 600,000 ounces of autoclaving, the type of change the cost to the city of own budget tomorrow. porate roof if a merger goes kind of money needed for the gold a year. metallurgical process that'll be a number of projects which Alderman and finance through. Eskay Creek mine which is ex- used to extract gold at Eskay are in~,lded in the city's Homestake and International Creek. committee chairman Danny Involved is a shareswap bet- pected to cost $210 million. latest draft budget, said Corona have already approved This is the second major cor- Sheridan said the New Sheridan. ween Homestake Mining Co., A final feasibility study for the deal and it's expected to be porate event in the last while to Democrat government's con- He anticipated the city will which has the controlling in- that project is expected later this ready in time for a mid-May an- affect the Eskay Creek proper- tinual warnings about a shor- bring down its budget by the terest in the Golden Bear Mine year. nual general meeting of ty. tage of money has created a second week of A'pril. west of Dease Lake; and Inter, Homestake is one of the Homestake. Just recently International "fear of the unknown" national Corona, which has the largest gold producers in the In addition to Eskay Creek, Corona and Placer Dome Inc. among municipalities. : controlling interest in the Eskay For a look at what the city United States and will become InternationalCorona brings to reached an agreement whereby In particular, there was Creek property. has done so far about the the largest North American gold the deal its David Bell. and the:latter will also have an in- concern about the fate of 1992 budget, turn to Page The swap features approx- producer- 1.8 million ounces Williams mines in the Hemlo: tereStfinancing the property. manyof the provincial grants AS. i
Overall cost still a worry Drills Province raisessewer offer 'find " TERRACE- Victoria is giving president Chris Clark says flat- with one hand and taking away ly. "This would make us by far with the other. the most expensive sewer system That's the reaction of Bob- in the province. How are you bowl sein Crescent residents to going to go door to door and municipal affairs minister convince your neighbours that TERRACE -- Core drilling at Robin Blencoe's final offer of they should pay way more than the west of Halliwell has con- aid for a proposed $5 million anyone else in the province?" firmed the presence of an sewer system to solve the pro- "We have to get it down underground clay "bowl". blem of raw sewage in the dit- below $600 or else a lot of peo- But it will be some time yet ches there. ple won't go for it." before the city has a" possible Blencoe has upped the She noted Bobsein residents solution to basement flooding municipal affairs ministry's will have to sell the sewersystem problems being faced by contribution to 75 per cent of plan to the other more than 250 neighbourhood homeowners. the total cost from 50 per cent. homeowners in the Queensway The bowl traps water flowing But he's also effectively area who aren't as badly af- into it. This saturates the eliminated a $249,000 grant for fected as Bobsein. ground inside the bowl,• in- part of the sewage treatment Blencoe has capped the pro- creases the groundwater'level plant that had already been ap- vince's commitment at 75 per and ultimately causes the proved by the environment cent by deducting from that flooding. ministry. : total any grants from other Test drilling was carried out The net result is that the an- ministries .--- such, as the after Halliwell residents ap- nti'al-'cdst"to ~aeh home6wner-'$~49;OOO'ffOfii;tiie~i~ir6niiiefit ' peared at a Jan.:: I3 'council comes down from more than ministry. meeting to complain about the $1,100 to $718 per year for 20 Clark and committee vice- situation. yea.rs, There is also a one-time president Rick Hawke say At the time one resident, hookup fee of $1,000 to $1,200. they're glad Blcncoe has aban- Judy Tessaro, told aldermen i doned the idea of amalgamation five pumps had been con- "It will not pass. How as a solution to the Bobsein tinuously operating in her base- are you going to go door sewage crisis. But they point out ment for five weeks in an effort to door and convince that environment ministry grant to combat the steady inflow of would have put the cost below water. your neighbours that $600 and improved chances for Engineering director Stew they should pay way a referendum. Christensen said all test holes more than anyone else "We have an emergency had hit clay after initially in the province?" situation here and they're shut- pushing through a layer of ting the door on us," Hawke sand/gravel. Blencoe said Friday the new says. At the north end of Marshal offer is the most his ministry Now, they say, they're going St. and close to Kalum Lake will be able to put on the table. to ask the federal government Drive, the clay was only five "I've done what I can do," for more money. and half feet below the surface. he said. "Whatever happens it They said they will approach In front of the Tessaro has to go tb referendum. So the the federal Department of In- residence the clay was 17 feet people will have a say -- yea or dian Affairs -- because the new down. nay.'' system would serve the Kitselas "I have a lot of municipalities Indian reserve on Queensway, with sewer and water problems, as well as the Department of and the costs are high," Blencoe Fisheries and Oceans, because said. "They're all a priority for coho fry live in one of the con- Page me. But this one did rise to the taminated ditches along top. There's no question there's Queensway. a valid concern when the cost is Health ministry officials so $1,100 per household." far haven't taken any residents Turners But the residents say $718 a to court -- for failing to meet year isn't low enough to survive cleanup deadlines -- since star- HOMEOWNER David Giesbrecht and his neighbours along Bobsein Crescent are pondering a a referendum. ting their crackdown on the raw new offer fiom the ministry of municipal affairs for grants to help build a sewer system for the "It will not pass," Bobsein- sewage problem earlier this sewage-plagued subdivision. . : : Miners getting Queensway Action Committee year. help, Page A9. Harcourt on Nisga'a ponder future wood use industry, TERRACE -- The Nisga'a economic development. can reduce the cut to a sus- company in Maple Ridge. be responsible. We have to be Page A10. Tribal Council is looking at the "Our primary concern is that tainable kind of forestry," he "We now have to cost out the sensitive to the environment. costs of bringing in new we'll have some form of an continued. capital required -- to begin to We can't run' like profit makers Music kick off, technology to better use the agreement in a year or two years Moore said favourablc to New York," Moore said. determine whether it makes Page ,B1, ,:. : , , wood in its Nass Valley ter- from now. The point is that we responses were received from sense to retool existing opera- The Nisga'a also talked to ritory. have to get ready, prepare for Canadian, American sad tions or to build new ones," he companies with other types of Golf, already.? It'll be doing so through the eventuality when it happens Japanese companies. A follow said. technology that could be ap- Page C31 business connections made at to take advantage of the up visit is planned soon with a "Our goal is that wc have to plied in the Nass Valley. last week's Globe '92 en- benefits that will flow from the Ill vironmental trade fair in Van- agreement," said Moore. couver. "We'll be looking for more value out of the actual resource "We're looking at a more that we do have. We feel that sustainable operation of the North west .Rou nd u p land claims will be good for forest --to pull together ex- B.C. and for the environment in GRANISLE -- One Granisle isting licence holders and other PRINCE RUPERT -- The SMITHERS -- The school HAZELTON -- A book B.C.)" he added. resident says there's a sense companies," said Matt Moore largest food store in the nor- district covering Smlthers about the Gitksan and It's that kind of thwest is now open. of relief coming from the one of a group Of Nisga'a who and Houston faces a Wet'suwet'en land claims environmentally-friendly closure of the community's manned the tribal council's Canada Safeway's 42,000 $650,000 shortfall this year. trial is now out. development which the Nisga'a copper mine. booth at the trade fatr, square foot facility employs It received only a $63,000 Colonialism on Trial con- pursued at last week's trade 140 people, up from the 80 in "We were expecting it. We Increase from the provincial tains drawings by cartoonist The Nisga'a effort is based on fair. the old 25,000 square foot knew it was Coming" ... Well, government over what it was Don Monet, other artwork, a land claims agreement they "Within the Nass area the ex- structure. now we know, said Claudia given last year, says a school excerpts from the lengthy are negotiating with Canada isting licence holders can cut 1.2 • The old~ building will be Le Clalr i of the Granisle district official. trial and chapter Introduc- and with B,C, million cubic metres. BUt to torn down to provide more Growth Society. The province is an. tlons by Gitksan official Ar- From the agreement the produce that,: they cut 1.8 parking, . : , Noranda) the mine's ticlpating a 1.4 per cent drop dythe Wilson, : Nisga'a will gain control over million cubic metres. The rest is land and resources centered in treated as waste," said Moore, the Nass Valley, management "If we can bring in say over other land in the area technology that)ll use that fibre and sources of cap!tal for now treated as waste in time we
J,
I Page A2 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992
I University..gets delayed ! i ! ~CE -- Univer~tyof Northnn ' Tenders go out next week for the OPEN ! B.C. (UNBC) officials say their pouring of some of the founda- i decision to push back the univer- tions. i i sity's start up one full year will He also pointed to the ex- i give them more time to get perience of Simon Fraser Univer- ! !' ready. HOUSE sity when it was set up. Faculty i ! The surprise announcement were hired that didn't really buy came last Wednesday, just a into the mandate of that institu- ! April 3 and 4 I week after a task force of nor- tion, he said, leading to an ad- at • i thern MLAs completed a series ministrative crisis and the even- of public hearings on the opera- tual dismissal of the president. tions of UNBC. i i "It was a colossal problem that Officials said the university really dogged that university's needs more time to prepare its academic credibility for a programs, get accredited by pro- Denise - our Husqvarna-White educator will be here to show number of years," Sadler said. 1= the newest" ideas in sewing and serging. Take this oppor- 1- % ? fessional agencies, consult with the colleges and the regions, hire UNBC's personnel director had ! tunity to PURCHASE the + professors and staff, and plan been in the position of having to No. 1 machine. ! what shape UNBC's facilities will hire one faculty member every The world's most advanced' i take throughout the north. two days from now until opening computer sewing machine i day. Although some courses will be with Omni Motion. i started this year and next year, The move to delay is being Kalum's gone the bulk of programs are now greeted with relief in the nor- scheduled to be in place for thwest. TERRACE-- An injured four anglers returning from a September 1994. "It's a wise decision," said s2990°° i: bald,eagle rescued here by fishing trip on the Kalum "While it would be desirable to local forester Rod Arnold, a four steelheaders Jan. 30 has River. They spotted the adult stay with our target of member of a group calling itself and receive been put to sleep. bald eagle in the middle of September 1993, it would be ir- the Terrace University Access -" l An official at:Monica's the road, with one leg caught Council. "They've got to get it Wildlife R~fuge in Surrey responsible to risk compromis- in the jaws of a leg-hold trap. fight -- they've only got one shot said there Was no circulation ing the quality of the university's I FREE at it." going • to the raptor's foot After a struggle they cap- development just for the sake of i a Superlock Serger because of its broken leg. tured the eagle and brought it maintaining a target date," said Northwest Community College I. 534 with When gangrene began to set to the local veterinary clinic. governing council chairman Mar- president Don Anderson said the in the decision was made to It was flown out to the ray Sadler. "The possibility of decision isn't expected to affect |_ differential Feed I. have the bird put down. wildlife shelter in Surrey the last-minute changes and disap- the college's plans to offer ! i 'Kalum' was found by next day. pointments is too great." second-year UNBC courses in I a $750 Value! i "People deserve to have a date September of this year. i they can rely upon so they can Four or five core arts and ~ An Easter or Mother's Day [ W.ood indust y make definite plans," he said. science program courses -- such $ r "September 1993 is no longer a as English and psychology -- are i gift that will last forever! i reliable and responsible date. to be offered here, he said. J " i big September 1994 is a firm and "I think it makes a hell of a lot = I : emp!?yer achievable date." of sense," Anderson said, noting .I . .. I Sadler said the timing of the the delaywillgivemoretimefor i ~~dh: ~d~[/£ "1 ~out[q#:l i announcement was the product the college and the university to TERRACE-- The forest in- st be taken when considering 0f"anaccumulationofevents." determine how they're going to i i 3308~a ' ,, i, dustry provides 34 per cent of actions that may result in a -- not any one thing. ' work together. "I don't think it's all the' income earned in the significant reduction in forest , "Some people in Prince George threatening to us at all." i lumStreet 638 1 335 i Terrace-Kitimat area, a provin- industry activity," he said. are trying to blame this on the "It takes time to set up a new i ...... i cial study has found. Terrace and Kitimat were regions," he said. "Arid that is university," added Skeena MLA And it accounts for 41 per rolled into one area.for the pur- unfair. That's not the only Helmut Giesbrecht. reason. • That's one of the He said the move may be in theCent °t~ allarea. industrial activity posesThatmeanSthepercentage of the study. figures arelower reasons. We need to take more part areaction to the criticism lOOK TQ US The results are contained in than they would be if only Ter- time to listen to and consult with university administrators faced an employment study done for race was "examined because of and provide services to the at public hearings into northern the provincial Forest Resources large number of Alcan jobs in manyregi°n"OfreasonsBut that'swhy only we one have chairedP°St'sec°ndarYbyGiesbrechteducati°n'and FOR ~~ Commission. Kitimat. delayed it." ' Bulkley Valley MLA Jackie Pe- In all, the study•indicates the The Alcan influence is evi- Sadler said construction of mont. The task force into UNBC thanf°rest/industryemployer5f) nor by t~et providing is oFthed°minant thelnh~n more ofdent the in a categ°ry called °ther main campus buildings Jn Prince °perati°ns started its hearings GREAT ~~ • . which accounts for 41 per cent George is going ahead as in Prince Rupert and moved east. over 2t)0commnunlties'l~C,,~ income earned in the Ter- scheduled. The buildings are to "The first time we heard "ne...... stu°y p°mtea t° tw'°''t'~ ; ...... '~ "'":"ra~ee'atid~I~,timat~area. :";" ;":" ~' "':'~' ~" ':: ....':"~" ;;:~ l,e'l, ~ ' completed" ...... and enclosed.... :" "or';'anybody "- " speak.... in glowing terms PRICES!m~S F ~.~!,:! "":":",::i ferent t3rovincial ...... economi&~ ',' ~ " ''~'-l¢¢hnmg.;Gom~s,,,m .at, one per ~ .. efore freeze-.up thzs fall ...... ~...... tg, w0r.k,th.at had'been done. i /. one" for the lower mainland and cent as does fishing and traping Sadler stud clearing of the rote was m Burns Lake," Gmsbrecht one for the rest of the province, and agriculture. Accommoda- has been completed and an ac- said. "And that was one said Forest Resources Commis- Lion and food services account cess road has been built, person." MISC. MAKES FORD MODELS sion chairman Sandy Peel. for five per cent. : 88 HlSSAN PULSAR $,,lln Illefb 90 FORD 4x4 P.U. = "Because of the overwhelm- Those figures arei£(marked- I 2 dr., red, 5 s~ ..... l U,~i.llU ,,ue ...... 13,995 ing employment dependency on ly different when listed as a 88 MERCURY TOPAZ =1~ AIOII~ "CHARLIE", "MARCIE" o,,,....00,x2 dr., brown, ..,, 00,$ ~ I~ n tll 4 dr., red, auto...... u,"'lt ~ the forest industry in so many percentage of economic activi- 88 FORD F250 4x4 of these communities, great care ty: AND' 'JOEY" 5spd.,loadedDo HISSAN SENTRA ...... -/,i.lUU PO. h,.o.Bo,d. =12,995 , dr., ...... box liner ...... ~.d., =4,995 88 FORDF150 4x2 - ] 77 DATSUN 280Z $A irlll'lll~ Blue, old, 0 0 I~ 5 $ R NEED A 2 dr., grey, 5 spd...... ¢'f, ~ ~ i,II canopy, radlo...... ~,i~+ FOSTER HOME ~if(~% "~.~.~.,.,, 87 FORD TEMPO $1~ A If'l[ White, auto...... - I[,]1, ~1, ~ i,]l ~ ~,"~ ~ I SKI & CYCLE /I WHERE TREY CAN _.-~')~ (,~ \ 91 TOYOTAMR2 2 dr., red, 5 spd., 87 FORD HANGER $Q ~q.~ LIVE TOGETHER ~ :\~"x} I ...... _~' Full load, leather, $ ~ "1 0 n I~ Blue ...... ~,v,~ INi;PRINCERuPERT|I Turbo ...... dS,/,+~ ~iP 82 FORD1TON 4x4 80 TOYOTA4x4 = I~ ~ 1111gr P.U., blue,4 spd., = J~ 0 0 I~ P.U., red, 5 spd...... I,]1, ~ ~ i,]l snow plow ...... ILl, ~ ~ ::BICYCLE II 85 TOYOTAMfl2 $"~ I~1~1'11 82 FORD ESCORT = ~1 ]~ ~ I~ Charlle, age 12, Marcle, age 10, and doey, age 8, are well- 2 dr., grey, 5 spd...... 61 ~:1 i,]lU 4 dr., blue, 4 spd...... ~,, iJI ~ i,]l mannered, energetic Siblings who enjoy participating in ac- e4 TOYOTACOROLLA TA irll=tt CELEBRATmNrl SRS, grey, 5sFI ...... +q, =IUU March 25, 26 & 2711 • tivities such as cubs/brownies swimming skiing, gymnastics 3 0AYS OF raKESPmA~S. 0RAWS, II and baseball. , GM -CHEV - PONTIAC 2 dr., black, 5 sN .... I iO, l~U Their history consists of family turmoil and rejection. & SUPER SPECIALS. DON r MISS IT! ]l BO CHEV LUMIHA 91 DODGE SHADOW Therefore; caregive~:s will need to convey Unconditional ac- 4' dr., white, = t ~ A Ifll I1~ 2 dr., red, auto, = "tl A J~ I1~I1~ ceptance to bolster seli-esteem and to create a secure en- auto, orulse...... / ~,,,~t1' ;~ idl cony...... l ~lt, I,II ~J~ I1~ 91 DODGESPIRIT vironment. .. 89 PONTIACGRAND 4 dr., gray, auto, ='11 ej ifilnl~ 2AMSE dr., red, 5 ,~ ..... =12450 air ...... II ~1, ~ iJI 88 GMC PICK.UP SLE 91 CHRY ~TH AVE 2 dr,, red, 4 spd., 4 dr., blue, auto, The Staff and Management at ~w, o,,,,o...... =..,uuu""~"" a,r ...... =24,995 90 DODGESHADOW - - These siblings need foster parents with: ,OBMD,. P.B. 995 the Back Eddy Pub =..,,= ...... =11, 4 dr., gold, auto, =9 950 • time and energy 87 OLOSCALAIS = t n nn = air, - patience to help develop the children's social 2 dr., grey, auto..... I U,~ ~l'idl 90 PLYM ACCLAIM 4 dr., blue, auto, skills " BTC.E,CAMA.O =6 595 air ...... =11,950 • an ability to provide direction and to set 2 dr,, white...... , so c.~v,s,.OVAH =8995 90 PLYM SPIRIT guidelines, being consistent (ie. to avoid possi- Grey, auto...... , 4 dr., grey, aUtO, =11,950 air ...... ble tantrums) SO PONTIAOSUNBIRD =I~ Aen • a willingness to provide extra attention to mat- stw, red, auto, radio.... ~,,,,I, ~lllJI DOc,,Y LASER =14, 2 dr., black,5 spd.... 995 ters such as school work (ie. to ensure .2 dr.,DMCG.A.UP.,X red. aulo, air..... =3 , 995 homework is done and to provide assistance 4~o dr.. c.,Y silver, DY.ASTY auto.... =14,450 81 CHEVCAMARO and encouragement as required) ,dr.,wh,te,,,+...... =3,795 90 PLYM SUHDAHCE - a desire to make a commitment ,... wh,te,au,o, =10,500 •".,:% ~...~, , ~ ~-~J~..,lam~B"~~k~]~a~l~,~:'~[~ FORD MODELS air ...... 90 PLYM ACCLAIM 91 FORDESCORT If you would like to find out more about this close.knit sibling 4 dr,. grey, nut0, air ...... =11,950 group of three, please contact the Ministry of Social Services 2 dr., hi,e, 5 O.., =9 950 stereo ~ ...... , 89 DODGEARIES ='7 Al~rl at 638-3527. 91 MERCURYTOPAZ 4 dr., white,auto ...... I ,~l, iJIIJI * Special rates for service are negotiable. 2 dr., black, auto, = 950 87 DODGEW150 P.U, Wish to thank everyone who helped make our Muscular air, radio...... 9, Black, auto, DieteD, Dystrophy Shamrock Sale so very successful. Due to the 90 FORD4x2 P.U. Lt.b,,...... =4,895 tremendous response we are holdlng our Shamrock Sale Wh,t,, auto, ~.b, a,r=16,500 84 CHRY LEBARON 89 FORDBRONCO over until the end of the month with March being Muscular G.y =2,950 Browo, auto, 83 DODGEOMNI Dystrophy klonth. So for all those who have not yet helped loaded, air ...... =|0,"U041'11""=" ,dr,, b.wn,a,,o...... =2,495 support Muscular Dystrophy with a Shamrock, drop by the Back Eddy Pub where you can come and relax and let us Foster Care serve you rightl Terrace Chrysler BACK EDDY PUB • 4432 Lakelse Ave., Terrace- 635-5336 /Ifjl 4916 Hwy. 16W. OLR. No. 595e 635-7187 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page A3 Bears plus garbage equals trouble
TERRACE -- People here must Slater said. attracts bears. change the way they store gar- A typical file from last year's • Gather windfalls from fruit bage to reduce the number of three-inch high stack of com- trees regularly. bear problems. plaints involves a bear that gets The hotspots for bear pro- Conservation officers are into a dumpster, doesn't find blems in town tends to be the already spreading the message the garbage he's come to expect bench -- particularly right in anticipation of bears coming there, and pokes around near along the escarpment -- as well out of their winter dens. the house. as Braun's Island, Ferry Island, The number of bear com- Slater said the key in preven- the Terrace Mountain trail and plaints last year was extremely ting bear problems is to keep the more remote parts of Thor- high -- 120 in Terrace and 500 garbage securely stored so a nhili. across the region. Ten bears in house doesn't end up a regular Slater also urges residents to Terrace were destroyed -and feeding stop for local bears. let the conservation officers another four were relocated. Some tips: handle problem bears. "If "It's just gotten out of • Do not feed the bears. you've got a bear in your hand," said conservation o!~ • Store household garbage backyard, that doesn't give you ricer Glen Slater. "We cant containers inside a shed, garage, the right to go out and shoot handle it all. There simply or basement. that bear," he said. aren,t enough conservation of- • Maintain a litter-free yard. For more information on ficers in the region." • Be aware that berry plants, bear-proofing your home, call Last year was particularly fruit trees, beehives, small the conservation officer service bad, he said, because wet sum- animals, compost and garbage at 638-3279. mer weather hurt the area's berry crop. "So the bears came to town -- it's the easiest place to find something to eat," Fake canvassers Slater noted. He and other officers are worried that somebody will get hurt if bears come into town as out for money they did last year. TERRACE -- Police warn Club. A bear that caused problems residents to be on the lookout The club says it has com- in town on Lambly Ave. was for phoney fund-raising cam- pleted all fund-raising for this living in a forested area on the paigns around town. .year's skating show. Anyone LOADED FOR BEAR: Conservation officer Glen Slater expects to be putting this bear trap to use again northwest corner of the approached by people soliciting soon if this year's bear season Js anything like last year. Caledonia Secondary School According to RCMP, so- donations for the club should grounds. meone has been fraudulently first contact the Terrace Figure • "There was a 5.00-pound bear canvassing under the name of Skating Club to verify the living in that bit of bush," the Terrace Figure Skating authenticity of the canvasser,
CELEB ION! Frank Hamilton CELEBRATE FORD'S 75TH ANNIVERSARY WITH THE BEST DEAL AROUND. -' ¢::~::t ~;;"~~i~),fi~:%-~ .,'1~-'" .. ~" '~, ..,,, r., ...... ' - " ~...... : '-"'~ .... :,'Y',, .,,::...... i; ...... ,, School ~--:~ -'-,~,, , ~ ,~,~~TI~E BEST,Si~I:LING~,~HICLE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA JUST GOT BETTER. lunches BETTER IT ALL ADDS UP TO remain THAN GM! A GREAT DEAL MORE, • Larger Standard Engine 4.9L EFI Engine • • Longer, Wider, Deeper 5 Speed Manual Overdrive • unk nown Pickup Box Transmission TERRACE- A school lunch • Better Towing "if::;":? Power Steering • program in elementary schools Capacity Power Brakeswith RearABS • is a little closer to coming • More Legroom Limited Slip Rear Axle • about. • Best Selling Truck Rear Step Bumper • The school board sent away in B.C. Block Heater • its application for such a pro- AII-NewAero-Tough • gram, but it remains unclear Exterior Styling what form it might take. F-150 4x2 The education ministry's in- All-New Cloth Interior for • formation package gives no in- SPECIAL PRICE Greater Comfort dication how many schools might be given subsidies in each school district to run lunch pro- EIII~ 48 MONTH grams for disadvantaged FINANCING t children. 7=9% PLUS! s12,495" ~ 7" ¸ . School superintendent Frank Hamilton hopes the district /~~ $t ~f~f~CASH won't be restricted to running a . (WITHCASHBACK DEDUCTED) //# /~qii~~ \\ IWVVV BACK /'/H / ~= =7_-~ f ~,~ ON ALL F-SERIES FULL-SIZEPICKUPS lunch program in.just a single d/ ~~~~~ ~ 1~~~ :r~ ~ ~';" ~-- INCLUDINGSUPERCAB MODELS • school. "It concerns me that we may get a grant for one school but all the needy students in all the other schools won't be serviced," Hamilton said. The nearly $6 million allocated to the program by Vic- toria is to be doled out to an estimated 130 of the province's 2,000 elementary schools; There's no indication yet how priority will be determined. The grant to each school is to range from $30,000 to $112,000 depending on the number of students who attend. The ministry, however, points to the perceniage of households living below the poverty line as one of the key in- GIVING YOU THE BEST INI I dicators for deciding which schools should get lunch money. IS WHY WE'RE WINNING THE.WEST! On that basis, this district's elementary school lunch pro- gram could well end up in SEE. YOUR B.C. FORD & MERCURY DEALER Stewart. Vehicle may not be exactlyas shown, GM comparisons based on latest published idormation. *Based on specially ordered F- 150 "S" 4x2 Regular Cab with PEP 960A, $12 495 wi h cashback deducted Fre ght included. •Excludes .^ taxesxt -and . licenses~0 " Dealer maY sell for ess- Lim" 'ted "me offer. Offer ava~....able to res dents oiBnu t h Colu m b~a" only, t 7,9% financing ~or maximum 48 month term on approved credit. Example: $10,000 financed According to statistics pro- mr ,yesmonms, Ac/,~% annual percentage rate, monthly payment $243.66. cost of borrowing $1,695,68, total amount to be repaid $ I 1695,68. tf financing is chosen instead of tashback leg~slationrequ res ndud ng $ 000 vided by the ministry along with Cashb:kk in cost of borrowing, giving an effecuve interest rate of 12.23%and the total cost of borrowing (intl, rebate not taken) of $2,695.68. Some conditions apply. Limited time offer. See dealer for details. the application forms, 21.2 per cent of families in Stewart are classified as having low in- comes, That's well above both Ter- race's proportion of low- income families -- cited as be- ing 15.3 per cent- and-the 463;I Keith Avenue 635-4984 Hazeltons area rate of 11,8 per i= : .... • "= cent; • . . ,- . :( Page A4 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992
Jeff Nagel - News/Community, Malcolm Baxter - News/Sports Publisher/Editor: 1 TERRACE STANr Rose Fisher - Front Office Manager, Carolyn Andersen - Typesetter Special thanks to all Rod Link Arlene Watts - Typesetter, Susan Credgeur - Composing/Darkroom, ESTAeUSHED APRIL 27 1988 Janet Vtveiros - Advertising Consultant, Sam Collier - Advertising Consultant, our contributorsand Registration No. 7820 4647 Lazelle Ave., Terrace, B.C., VSG 1 $8 Advertising Manager Charlene Matthews - Circulation Supervisor correspondentsfor Marlee Paterson their time and Phone (604) 638:7283 Fax (604) 638-8432 Serving the Terrace area. Published on Wednesday el each week by Catiheo Press (l gS9J Ltd. al 4647 Lazelie Ave.. Terrace. British Columbia. tale nts, Sto~es, photographs, illustrations, designs and typestyle, in the Terrace Standard ate the properly of the copyright hotdets. Inclu0ing Caribou Press [1969) Lid., Its d. Production Manager: IuslratJoo rel~o so.ices and advertising agencies ~ R@¢odUCfiOnla who~e o~ i~ parl. wutriout wrlflen ~ermission, is specifically pto~llblted. ~-~M A Edouard Credgeur Authorized as seco~J.class mail penchng Ibe Po~t Office Departmenl, lot paymenl of postage in cash. ~,~"
Menu for change Two of the best things about this city a teenager eats and needs more food are the Terrace Churches Food Bank and than somebody who is younger. the Terrace Anti-Poverty Group Society The nutrition council's conclusion is soup kitchen. They show that people that welfare rates must be increased to care. Unfortunately, they also point out the minimum needed to purchase the one of the worst things -- that the two food basket and that the working poor facilities have to exist at all. need assistance to also meet those The B.C. Nutrition Council has come minimum nutrition standards. 0 • -- up with its own look at hunger in the There can be no argument for what province. It nailed down what a family the council wants. Lack of or insuffi- _ , = 4P- - "~'-"~ .,..", _ - _ of four needs in order to maintain a cient food is one of the great root causes nutritious diet and then examined of the problems that afflict our society. welfare rates. It found a significant gap Even though there isn't a lot of govern- , , OFF . , between the two. ment money nowadays, the key must be to spend wisely and fairly to prevent the The council's base is the federal larger amounts that inevitably are need- government's Thrifty Nutritious Food Basket. It consists only of food and not ed to deal with problems after they oc- cur. other things a family might buy in a But there's also an intriguing aspect to grocery store. There's no allowance for Harcourt needled the council's suggestions• It advocates eating out nor is there any slack for hav- programs whereby people can help ing people over for a meal. themselves -- community kitchens, The council Priced the basket in nutrition outreach, cooking clubs, com- about performance various parts of the province in January. munity gardens and bulk buying Not surprisingly it found a difference in cooperatives. These may sound to some VICTORIA -- There was a lot food prices around the province. A fami- like a foreign aid program, but they do in the Speech from the Throne about giving women more say ly of four, for instance, has to spend have merit. $343.27 a month in Coquitlam for the in the affairs of British Colum" From the Indeed, the cost of the food basket is bin, a praiseworthy effort, in- basket, $527.52 in Smithers and $437.48 based on the purchaser using superior deed. Capital in Prince George. The average monthly budgeting, shopping and preparation There will be legislation to by Hubert Beyer cost was $527.95. skills as well as having adequate storage bring pay equity to public sec- Compare that to the $542 a famdy of tor workers. The bill is to end ] " space and good:'~ literary skills,' That s "the ~d~scnmmatory pay gap bet- ., .... ~,,,...... ~.~~ ., ;~.:~i , ;,-i,., i four no~.re¢~wesunder.the',new~supi~ort.~C:anothe r way:of:saying it might i~e :dif- Ween men and women. • • allowances and that leaves only $14.05 ficult for a lot of people to purchase the The thron(speech also pro- the bill. not dealing with economic for everything else excluding shelter food basket even at the price laid out by mised to give women better The government will bring in measures. which is treated as a separate allowance. the nutrition council. representation on the boards fair-wage policies for all "There is no strategy for of Crown corporations. Not a publicly-financed construction economic growth or a vision The council's conclusion is that food It might even be not to much to sug- bad idea etiher. Most of those projects. This means that on for the future of British Col- purchases suffer as families on support gest that people on social assistance be boards are now run by the old public projects, non-union umbia," was the official divert money to other necessities: Hence required to take nutrition, shopping and boys' club. companies would have to pay Liberal response to the throne the growing demand for food banks and food preparation courses and that the But there is one woman who their workers union-scale speech. wages. soup kitchens• results be monitored. could argue with the Harcourt And speaking of the government's professed com- The ombudsman's juridic- Liberals, Gordon Wilson ob- It also pointed out discrepancies in the As harsh as it may sound, the concept mitment to deal women in -- tion will be expanded to in- viously had second thoughts provincial system. It allocates money on of value for money -- particularly when Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth clude municipalities, regional about opposing the appoint- the basis of how many people there are it involves the well-being of people -- the Second. districts, school boards, ment of Joan Sawicki as in a family, not to ages of those people. may have to take precedence over in- In the past, throne speech universities and hospitals. Speaker of the Legislative That's important because, for example, referred to "my government," The government will also Assembly. dividual and group rights. which is perfectly correct since put an end to politicians voting Gordo had heaped great the queen is the titular head of for their own pay increases. amounts of scorn on Sawicki our government. That tradition Responsibility for the MLAs over the firing and hiring of a was scrapped by the NDP. wages and benefits is to be secretary in the Clerk's Office The latest throne speech handled through an indepen- who was thought to have ties What's in a name? read by Lieutneant-Governor dent mechanism. to the previous government. In David Lam had numerous And, as promised, the the end, the Liberals seconded With the $50,000 Fraser references to "this govern- government will bring in Sawicki's appointment, albeit Valley West MP Robert Wen- ment," but none to "my tougher conflict-of-interest somewhat grudgingly. man won in a suit against government." legislation. But then, you don't have to Pacific Press for a 1989 story in I understand there was a " The people of British Col- go to Her Majesty's Loyal Op- The Province that was deemed Bifocals debate about that in the back umbia rightfully expect the position to get'an earful of to have libelled him, Wenman .,.ooo, IEl,' rooms and it appears the tradi- highest standard of ethics from criticism about the govern- bought a boat. To savour his by Claudette Sandecki / tionalists lost. Being a tradi- cabinet and all Members of the ment. About a hundred pro- courtroom win, he named his tionalist myself, I thought it Legislative Assembly. This testers, many of them dressed boat The Province. worth mentioning. government will introduce in rather weird fashion, show- I understand Wenman's Now to the throne speech amendments (to existing ed up outside the Parliament motivation. Recently, when a finger, "I neve r asked you to do pie was a tailormade name. itself. Hold on to your wallets. legislation) to strengthen the Buildings on opening day to customer skipped town owing that. That's not right. Why did A golden lab cross came to us Premier Harcourt and his crew Members' Conflict of Interest lambaste the Harcourt govern- me $246.97 for a custom job, I you do that?" And On and on. at four monnths already named will be on the prowl for more Act," the throne speech said. ment for not having done threatened to name my next pup Of course, you want to see the Scoot. He liked to run figure- taxes. And as for election pro- Women are to be the anything yet to save a number after him. Doing so wouldn't last of them. Soon. eights around the yard as mises, if they cost money, you beneficiaries of a number of balance my books; it would give More satist'actory than taking of valleys and watersheds from though pursued by demon might as well forget it. government initiatives. One is logging. me an excuse to scream invec- Cyril to small claims court and cowboys. And Rip, a border Most of the measures allud- to make sure that pay equity It's safe to say that every tive at him. And if anyone ask- winning a judgement against collie, earned his moniker ed to in the throne speech will exists in the public services ed me, "why do you call your him would be to :name a cur in one of those self-proclaimed shredding everything from rugs either cost no money or their which will guarantee that environmental watchdogs dog Cyril?", I would happily his memory. Then, at l~ast, I to laundry hanging on the line. cost can be deferred for a year women get the same pay as explain. could stand on the porch yell- voted for the NDP in the last Now that I must name a pup, or two. men if they have the same election, and now they want to More and more customers are ing, "Cyril, you parasite, get Cyril simply won't do. It grates Take the freedom of infor- responsibilities. The other ordering work, only to make ex- your scheming carcass over collect their reward. upon my ears, too pompous and mation legislation, which will measure is to bring more Not having performed the cuses when the time comes to . here." Or I could walk him on a uppity to noose the neck of an probably be introduced in this women onto the boards of leash, ranting, "Cyril, you expected miracles earned pay for it. Some claim fall rains innocent fur bundle just so I' can session by way of a socalled Crown corporations. washed out their highway so miserable sponger, I'd love to Premier Harcourt the par- get back at a rude, dishonest exposure bill, which means the Predictably, the Liberal op- ticular wrath of one of the they can't get to town. Others choke you." cad undeserving of any com- government wil invite response position didn't have a lot of make vague reference to a bout At first, one pup named Cyril protesters who showered him memoration whatsoever. to its proposals before actually praise for the throne speech. with pine needles. Great sym- of pneumonia months ago. would have been enough. Since I haven't the heart, implementing the final draft of They criticized the speech for Some are selectively the recession, though, bolism, I suppose. unemployed, freeloaders a proliferating like ~ OP COUR$~ YOOR ~ ~01~L/.~12RAtA CotO~'gUCflON '~'[WEL/.~ "f~A~ Ft~ H~ Ft~;u c-.o l • ~x ~-I Then there are the Cyrils. mushrooms.after arain. Unless ~ ELJr"IrlLITY tOIL/.- ]'"' ' COMPANY"1",4AT" kJP./ffI BEL.L'/NI'rl"--- -~¢I~ ....c /,v," = v,,.,~,,-~vv~.-- ~u~/=~...~'.-"".; ~ /\ "" I Judging from their polished I plan to operate a kennel, I J~J .ExP~RtE~c~PEPEapod YouR. ~x"./'.'. toE~ruP,..ANP ~EU.Y A ,'Am oe,..~/~A HILL. "rHA'r'\IEI4TREf~REr4EoRAkID~ECAhI&tVF_] ~:,~,~6-] [ 'fo0 A Sj,~ A~~I~.~ [ performances, conning is a. need an all-encompassing name. I~~il ib...~- _...,.r.r-7"U.,a ~ '~ 1,~// /~::~ [~NN~OA~/D-- ._l.,[ I routine they've perfected over For instance, Baddebts. ~[~I@~11 ~ ~ ''-''L' "Iy many years and many transac- Usually, I name pups based tions. Bluster, lying raving -- on their looks, behaviours, or all are weapons in their arsenal personality, A terrier -- I ~h r -a" of worming their way our of hyperactive as Mick Jagger in ~ ~/~~ ~.~ 1~ ~y;~i~ !!.a paying for honest work, concert -- I christened ~ ., NO~ HI~ Placing their order, Cyrilsare Dynamo, soon shortened to unctuously polite, so easy to Dyno. For anAustralian blue l~ll~ti, l,,!iii~ ~[ I!1~~~~- ~ ~~ please. Yet when they arrive tO heeler whose paws, legs, and pay for and pick up their order tummy bore the speckles t. I Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page A5 / cou c,,
- ouse. divided • Action urged on slash Terrace runs the risk of a devastating fire unless slash areas are cleaned up, says a local resident. Richard Krupop is concerned about the danger posed by slash on undeveloped parkland located between Hall,well and Dairy. In a letter to council, he said a heavy snow storm last December brought down a number of immature pine trees on the site. While the uprooted, broken trees made walking the trails there very difficult, they also constituted a serious slash "lrlll~~::tL:./i;{?;7.!. !,! ~tl hazard. Krupop suggested he'd be able to find similar high risk areas elsewhere in the city. '" "' '"' "' ..... - "" .4. i,i'i .:];;;Z~:'.~:'~ ...... "..... "We can no longer afford to ignore increasing fire :::::::::::.::::iii{{:i{:~:i{i:"' ' " ;:~'~,i .... :: ! {ii7{:'.]:i7 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... ::--:::: ...... hazards," he maintained, warning the alternative was ~-- ...... iL 77".'.; ...... L;..'L'TS;;CT..ZZ-.'.;;:L7 '.=~;;:7.7.:7;;:L.7"..:;7.7£":~" ,...i'; "potentially devastating fires such as the one that occurred in Oakland, California in 1991." Council referred the letter to its recreation committee. Forecast on track
here this year are being borne out by city building inspection department figures. A report to council from permits director "Bob Lafleur in- dicated building permits valued at almost $1.6 million were issued in February. That took the year-to-date total to $2.45 million, almost I four times the equivalent figure, for each of the past two Protective Services I GenerallGovernrnent SO.90m years. It's also one-quarter the total for all of 1991. $2.78m Transportation I CapitalProjects $0.88m'- Single family housing starts are leading the charge with 14 $2.19m Recreation Public Health $0.53m~ permits valued at $I .77 million having been issued so far com- $1.41m pared to just one at this time last year. The dramatic tur- Economic Development/Planning $0.50m--- naround reflects, in part, the extremely mild winter experienc- IT'S A DIFFERENT WAY of looking at local residential tax bills, the right and the basement section below contribute to en- ed here. Calculate what percentage of your tax bill is being spent on what ci- vironmental health, planning and tourism-economic development. ty service and you then have an idea of which rooms in the house On the left, most of the kitchen and deck help pay for the R.CMP are paying for what, In the example above, the small bedroom on and fire departments. City joins up The city has joined the B.C. Forest Alliance, a lobby group which advocates achieving a balance between environmental and industry needs in the province's forests.• Nights of the long kn ives However, while accepting its forstry commission's recom- mendation to take out the $45 membership, council declined TERRACE -- As inevitable as pensive departments in budget to follow a suggestion it come up with an additional "suitable taxes themselves is knowing a terms -- general government, donation". Maritime homeowner's tax bill is going to protective services, transporta- The membership fee will be accompanied by a letter asking keep on rising. tion (public works) and recrea- the Alliance to appoint a northwest resident to its board. In 1983, the residential tion. marvel general municipal tax rate was It cost close to $4 million to While Terrace council is $6.715 per thousand of assessed run those departments in 1983. Conference trip okayed aiming for a zero tax increase . value. If a home was valued at By 1990, the last year for which Council has given deputy administrator Denise Fisher and budget, its Antigonish, Nova $50,000, the owner was billed actual, rather than budgeted ex- deputy treasurer Judy Degerness the go-ahead to attend this Scotia counterpart is con- $335.75 for that portion of the penditures are available, the year's North Central Municipal Officers Association con- sider ing zero taxes in '92. city's costs. cost had risen to approximately ference. Yes, that's as in no taxes at (There are also levies for debt $6.7 million. That's an increase Estimated cost of the March 24-27 trip to Prince George is all being levied this year in repayment, transit, hospital of 69 per cent. $692 each. the e0mmuni!y. ,, ~': -, costs'and~regional district' con- t.~,j z,: i .. ,i - Apparently -Antigonist~, tributions. This example deals ,,t ~eading the, way. was public :7 ...... 1() ! ~:f!t['~t ~'' '~'~ ~ ~t~' ,~, :!~.,~f ~"~!:'p"i'~ ? works (transpqrtatmn,J wmcn population 5,200, has more only with the general municipal , , ~-jt. q~ ,,': t • function which is approximately saw its budget rise by more ; Proclamations granted " money than it knows what to Aldermen agreed to declare March Nutrition Month; April' do with. four times the amount of the than 83 per cent over those rest combined.) seven years. Protective services 5-11 Building Safety Week, and April 20-26 Local Govern- Mayor Colin Chisholm ment A wareness Week. says the town finds itself in By 1990, the rate had climbed and recreation both came up by Danny Sheridan Also approved was a Mills Memorial Hospital Auxiliary re- the "fortunate position" of to $10.54 per thousand, an in- about two-thirds while general quest to hold a tag day May 10-16 -- Canada Health Aux- having almost $5 million in crease of 57 per cent, bringing government expenditures its reserve fund, most of the bill for a $50,000 home to brought up the rear at a 47.5 per iliary Week. cent increase. which is stashed away in $527 per year. Wages And a request the 4600 block of Lakelse Ave. be closed to short-term investments. The owner of that 1983 home Even more dramatic has been traffic for the start of this year's Kermode Classic running That's five times the would have noticed an even the increase in capital ~expen- event got the okay from council. The closure will take place amount it would collect this steeper increase because the ditures, essentially for city take Saturday, May 30 between noon and 12:30 p.m. year in taxes. value of the home would have streets. During the belt- So Chisholm has proposed risen substantially in the inter- tightening days of 1983, the city declaring 1992 a tax holiday. val -- the recession here was at spent a paltry $75,000 on capital big Planning more planners Councillors will decide at its deepest in '83. projects in that entire year. Council may make greater use of outside consultants in an an April 20 meeting whether The extra tax revenue, of In 1990 that figure was effort to complete the much-delayed Official Community to go along with the mayor's • course, has been needed to pay $881,000 and even that was chunk Plan (OCP) this year. plan. the ever increasing cost of runn- down from the previous year's A revised budget request from city planner Marvin Kamenz ing the city. Take the most ex- $995,000. TERRACE -- It takes a lot of said increased use of consultants could mean having a draft people to run a city and they all OCP ready for public and council consideration by year-end. have to be paid. It would also require the long range planning section of his Budgets on up escalator How much? Last year's department's 1992 budget being increased by approximately departmental operations $15,000 to cover estimated eonsultancy fees of $27,000. ,, i,, TERRACE -- It's an annual described as wish-lists' -- but Sheridan says aldermen budgets included $3.94 million If the forecast of a record-breaking year for construction ritual. asked for more money in almost have further cut even those. for wages and salaries. proved correct, Kamenz said planning staff would have to put Council members close the every case. Because the precise contents With the total expenditures the OCP on one side to deal with the workload associated doors to the chamber and pore A summary produced in mid- of the preliminary budgets are for all those departments com- with the building boom. That would mean more delays in over draft budgets submitted by December by treasurer Keith not made public, it is not possi- ing in at slightly more than $8.3 preparing the plan. million, that means 47.4 per each city department, a long list Norman showed the public ble to nail down exactly where Aldermen agreed to deal with the request during in-camera of capital projects that need do- works department wanted $2.63 all the cuts were made. cent of their total budget went paying people employed by the budget discussions held last week where it was expected to ing and numerous requests for million, an increase of 20 per But a fire department request pass. In presenting his revised budget, Kamenz pointed out it for creation of a deputy chief's city. financial assistance from out- cent over last year. That includ- had been prepared at the instigation of council members. side groups. ed a doubling of the amount position and proposed increases Protective services took the earmarked for building in staffing levels in the by-law biggest bite at $1.17 million. Of This year the exercise is more enforcement department are that, the fire department ac- gruelling and longer than nor- maintenance. Hill climbing among the victims. counted for just over a half mat ~with aldermen putting in Other departments were less It's not the long range solution, but the city has settled on a ambitious with recreation wan- Potentially more contentious million followed closely by the i late night hours. RCMP at $445,000. quick and cheap fix to land slippage problems on Lanfear ting an extra five per cent and issues are financial assistance : The reason is council is deter- requests from a number of com- The recreation department Hill. mined to bring down a zero tax general government services The first step will be to backfill the section of slope which . slightly less than that. munity groups. Among those was next, paying out $910,000 increase budget. It's convinced waiting to hear the fate of their including $320,000 for the pool, collapsed in January, taking the footpath with it. The cave-in Tourism-economic develop- local taxpayers "would not be requests are the Aurora Sum- $168,000 for the arena and followed two months of record-breaking rainfalls. ment and planning came in with tOO receptive" to any hike in the mer School of the Arts $177,000 for parks. An 18-inch wide replacement footpath will then be put in virtual repeats of last year. city's levy this year, says finance ($25,000) and the Second Sheet A further $700,000 went on place by reducing the width of the road surface to approx- committee chairman Danny Given council's goal, depart- of Ice association ($27,000). the public works department, imately 19 feet. Because of the narrowing, 20km speed ad- Sheridan. ments were told to slash more As Sheridan admitted early in $500,000 on general govern- visory signs will be placed along that stretch. Atthe same time preliminary than $630,000 off those initial the budget process, aldermen ment employment costs and Total estimated cost of the repairs is $19,000 and work is operations budgets from the figures. Revised figures have are having to make some tough $300,000 on sewer and water expected to start within the next few weeks. departments -- what Sheridan since been put before council decisions. work. Bear watch At work Bears come out in the your garbage, spring. They worry that These young people The They move around to somebody might get are cleaning up. ,i look for food. hurt by a bear. They are cleaning up They like to eat gar- The officers want you at Ferry Island. bage. to keep garbage in a They are young of- And that can be a good container. Do not fenders. problem, leave garbage outside. They have commited Last year 10 bears If want to learn more, a crime. were shot here. phone the officers. They do the work as The Start is for people So wildlife officers Their phone number is part of a court order. , learning how to:read. want you to take care of 638-3279, ? , , I I I I I Page A6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 I , t _/ f T 11~ ~ ~ 1l~ lr~ ~ I ~~ ~ VERTICAL e ~ . , ~ ~ SKI & CYCLE <
I ' TOTHE TERRACE STANDARD ~-- I I ~_.-;'~ BICYCLE I . . ' CELEBRATION March 25, 2E & 27 Wr,f#r ¢ggg .ct nl.t,nn I C )t 3 DAYSOF BIKE SPECIALS, DRAWS, - - -'------oo ------_-" _------I ~lll ~,%°~;'o~ & ~UrEGR2S~E?/~;c'IIeDONi;rM'eStSItT'
to brown water problem : Dear Sir: removed along Halliwell the number of crosswalks corporate citizens and pay CHILL PROOF ~ • I have recently returned to have not be replaced already on this stretch of for it. "Tropical Terrace" after a although some cedars have road? This would then allow the WATER PROOF city to save that much more three year stint in "Snowy been planted along Sparks Maybe they shouldn't. WIND PROOF , .;,,. Stewart" only to find that Street. That would waste money toward that crystal clear RE-ROOF ~ some things, have changed ' But the city put up a chain that could be used toward water. for the worse. link fence instead of fixing that water filtration system. No sheetl Does brown ' Included in the changes are the old style fence that sur- I think people would water take longer to freeze? the following: rounded the Heritage site. rather have clean water than Spending a half a million The water is brown, Last More money wasted that having to walk an extra block bucks on a second sheet of fall's washout, weather has could have been used to cross the road safely. ice should be left to the apparently damaged the Spr- towards clear water. (They should paint the ex- private sector,- * Asphalt Shingles * Metal Roofs isting cross walks before put- Everyone in Terrace drinks ing creek water shed and this Other trees have gone • Repairs • Re-roofing winter's warm •weather has A.W.O.L. (Absent With Out ting more in). water ... not everyone skates. likely had something to do Leaves). Recent removal of $30,000 expansion. The ci- I can almost "not taste" that with the continuing trees on the Kalum Hill does ty wants to spend 30,000 cool, clear water now. REASONABLE RATES IKO Quality Products cloudiness of the water. nothing for soil Stability. and dollars on a new traffic light I would like the city to The district must have sav- topping them may have been all because Safeway is expan- publish a list of other "ideas ed big time on the snow a better idea. Removing them ding and the road had to be that don't hold water" that removal budget this .year.. I is interesting, but didn't they moved. they intend to spend my tax vote for using this saving on do that on Lanfear Hill a few I wonder how much dollars on, and let them be warned ... the whiner is a proper filtration system. years ago? money Safeway makes by "When Quafity Counts" The trees are missing. Has Crosswalks from Hell. selling drinking water to us. back. Terrace adopted a policy of More crosswalks are propsed If they want to expand and a Dehydratingly yours, 635-6230 removing things that grow? along Kalum Street. Has traffic light is truly needed C. Spangl, The "sick" trees that were anyone from the city counted then why can't they be good Terrace, B.C. Build group
backs ~J Orenda An open letter to: Helmut Giesbrecht, MLA, Skeena Riding, Dear Mr. Giesbrecht: On behalf of the Ter- race/Kitimat Construction Association, we would like to O express our support for the I Oreiada Forest Products pulp * mill l~roject. Our association represents local trade contractors from all segments of the construc- Introducing Dodge Dakota Magnum Club Cab 4 x 4 tion industry. We, in turn, are part of the provincial and with 36% more horsepower. national construction associations. • .-'.:~ c~"!" ...... : ' ...... "'" "~"~i ~; ...... In our Opinion, the provin- cial review process has been unduly delayed. Since the public has had ample oppor- tunity to voice its concerns and the review process has not disclosed any serious problems, we believe this project should proceed im- mediately. It is obvious that there is widespread support for this project within the Skeena region, as evidenced by the efforts of the City of Terrace and the Kitimat Chamber of Commerce, for example. Mr. Giesbrecht, we would like to know where you stand regarding this issue, and whether you have any plans to hasten the review process DODGE DAKOTA MAGNUM and to ensure approval of the Orenda Pulp Mill project. Yours, k :~ Colin, Carlsen, • President, 232 HORSEPOWER MAGNUM Terrace/Kitimat Construction 318 V8 ENGINEMAGNUM V6 ENGINE) Association Stick LARGESTTRUCK IN ITS CLASS to fish please " r- . Dear Sir: OWNER'S CHOICE An open letter to : ..... The Skeena Angler ..... , PROTECTION PLAN. Dear Mr. Brown: :' :
I was under the impression L :~ ~- ~ ' ~ : ~ ~.~' ~" that your weekly column is. ~ ...... about fishing and fishing issues. I do not know what your qualifications as an angler OR are, but I do knowthat being ill-informed and 5.9 o FACTORYFINANCING Sl.000CASHTO YOU" unknowledgeable does not.. make you a good forestry OVER48 MONTHS critic. Being cynical is not enough. I believe that the reading ADVANTAGE:CHRYSL[R public would appreciate, your articles more if you wrote about subjects you are more YOUR LOCALB.C. CHRYSLER DEALER. knowledgeable of. )rlsOnto Fed and ~ standordV) ton pickups.' "Off~ nMuolly exclusiyeqnd for .pe~t use ody. F!,nan(ingsubject to oppjova.i,Exam~.: $.10o.000@ 5,.9~,.~APR/4fl rno,~ trams...... p p.,,,,=,t $234.39. Costof borrowingincluding rebate not taken S1,250.72. Total to ~ fop~ $11,250.12. ~m re,m, no! ~ken: ettec~." m~ 11:4 ~,~. L.:V.~. I~mg,m~e not taken 52,250.72, - " • E Shawn Papps .... -...... Fm~ht, licence,taxes, insurance,registrations and o~r fees extra,Umited lime o,m. ~ uemerTel ~t~its.,~ne ms.tram oppq ~ee uee~ Tm details. Terrace, B,C, Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page A7
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CAMPBELL'S :>~ WESTERNFAMILY ~"°~ '~ -,;~ WESTERNFAMILY SOUP ~ PEACHES ~ ! ~ ~ EVAPORATEDMILK i Chicken Noodle or Cream of Mushroom. Case Sliced or halves. Case of Case of 241385 mL Tins of 121284 mL Tins Reg. Price $11.88 [] 121398 mL Tins. Reg. Price $17.88 Reg. Price $21.36
,.,,,,c,,o,,25 g S. Orw"""'"''10 Pear Halves. Case of 12/398 mL 9S Regular, Fine or Ex-Fine, Case of Reg, Price $1 5.84 Tins. Reg, Price 20,28 12/300 g. Reg. Price $35.88
CAMPBELL'S WESTERNFAMILY TOMATOSOUP GREEHPEAS TOMATOPASTE Case of 12/284 mL Tins " Case of 12/398 mL Tins Case of 24/156 mL Tins Reg. Price $8.28 4.9 S I'""""'"'Rag, Price 14.28 7.98 Reg. Price $15.60 99S CAMPBELL'S WESTERHFAMILY WESTERNFAMILY TOMATOSAUCE VEGETABLESOUP CREAMCORN Case of 12/398 mL Tins Case of 12/284 mL Tins Or Kernal. Case of 12/ Reg, Price $11.88 Reg. Price $11.88 698 Reg. Price $14.28 7!98 5,48 CHAPPARAL SOUPVALUENOODLES PRICE RAMEN 2 981AYLHEeWHOLETOMATOES 129S DOG FOOD Case of 24185 g Case of 12/796 mL Tins [] 20 kG bag, Reg. Price $6.00 [] Reg. Price $24.60 Reg. Price $12 99 899 VALUEPRICE CUP WESTERNFAMILY ROVER OF NOODLES DOG FOOD BEANS Case of 12/723 g Tins Case of 12/65 g Cut, waxed, French or Seasone(~, Reg. Price $8.1 6 4.98 Case of 12/398 mL Tins, Reg. Price $14.98 7.98 Reg, Price $15,00 8,48
GOLDSEAL PAMPER BEAHSW/PORK CAT FOOD PiNKSALMON Molasses or Tomato sauce. Case of 12/398 Case of 24/184 g Tins Case of 12/213 g Tins [] mL Tins, Rag, Price$21,00 Reg, Price $15.12 Reg. Price $20.28 10 481 "''"z 8.9S 7,9S OCEANSCHUNK SCARIOS,UFO S 8 9SI TISSUED~LsEYeATHR°°M' ! /0~ ~AO LIGHTTUNA Or Ghost Busters. Case of 12/398 mL Tins Case of 12/184 g Ttns Reg. Price $19,80 [] ~:~;~:e~;;':';~ "='fm" 11J V Reg. Price $20.28 S,4Si"z-!"
MOHEY'S WESTERNFAMILY RED HI-DRI PAPER SLICEDMUSHROOMS KIDNEYBEANS TOWELS [] Case of 121284 mL Tins Case of 12/398 mL Tins [] Case of 12/2 roll Reg. Price $20.28 [] Reg. Price $13.08 Reg, Price 17.88 WESTERNFAMILY DAIRYMAID KLEENEX MUSHROOMS APPLEJUICE • [] FACIALTISSUE Pieces & Stems, Case of 121284 mL Tins [] Case of 12/1 Lltre Case of 9/150's [] Reg. Price $16.68 Reg. Price $14.28 Reg. Price $11.25
APPLESAUCE PUNCHES MARGARINE Casew,,,,,,,,.,,, of 12/398 mL Tins 8; 48 Case,..x of 271250 mL 98 Casew,,,,,,,,,,,, of 12/454 g Rag. PriceS14.04 I Rag. PriceS8.91 i SS Beg, PriceS11,88 5,98 VALUEPRICE COKECLASSIC, DiET PLANTATION PIHEAPPLE COKE,SPRITE WHITERICE Crushed, Sliced or Tidbits. Case of Diet Sprite, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Case of 20 kG bag. 12/540 mL Tins, Reg. Price $11.88 24/355 mL Tins, Reg, Price $19.96 Reg, Price $16,99 48
! !tea '' • [ 1 Page A8 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 I in 5 CANADIANS CAN'T BREATHEPROPERLY _ BUSINESS REVIEW I Safe way chooses builder
! for its expa.nsion and renova- services from beneath the old SAVE UP TO \ J • tion project here. section.' A letter of intent has been ..... Bell said a spring construc- signed with Norcan which is tion start date has been set. based in Prince George, The entire project, including =1690" Safeway spokesman Don Bell the cost of the land Safeway said last week. bought for the new section of Now for a limited Involved in the project is an Ottawa St., is estimated at $6 time, your participating extensive renovation of the ex- million. isting Safeway store and an ad- The addition is 12,444 square Subaru dealer is offer-
e dition stretching out to the sec- feet in size, a 50 per cent ing all their four-wheel tion of Ottawa St. between enlargement of the existing drive Legacys, Loyales Lakelse and Greig. facility. and Justys at two- In return, Safeway is con- Planned is a pharmacy and Clean structing a new section of Ot- fish counter and an exparLded wheel drive prices. tawa St. that'll run parallel to bulk foods section, a larger Depending on which the existing one but be beside bakery and a larger dell. model you choose, thal sweep the Petrocan station on Lakelse. The project is the second ma- A formal contract will be jor construction effort by can mean a savings of SPRING HAS sprung and so signed once Safeway and the ci- Safeway in the northwest in the up to $1,690! has the need to rid area park- ty have formally swapped the last year. It opened 10 days ago ing lots of the winter's grit. two sections of land involved, in Prince Rupert a 42,000 Get double the trac- Tony Ippel of the Skeena Mall said Bell. square foot store. tion, double the safety was busy last week vacuuming That swap hinges on the com- Norcan has previously in Ter- up sand. He'll remove up. to 40 with four-wheel drive; pletion of the new section of Ot- race built the new Kentucky now for the price of pickup loads by the time he's tawa St. the old section of Ot- Fried Chicken outlet and finished. tawa, Bell added. neighbouring three-unit com- two-wheel drive for a "What we need to have is the mercial building, the beer and limited time. legal right to go onto that wine store at the Skeena Hotel land," he said. and is now building a new We Won't Be _:< • Crews this week began bunkhouse at Nechako- preparing that new section for Northcoast Construction Ser- Undersold!-- ~ I'-'J r ~"~ "~. ~. paving which should take place vice's camp at Salvus between next month. Terrace and Prince Rupert. TERRACE--A large piece of commercially zoned land on Lazelle is up for sale. UT AND ABOUT province with the Chronics. The hiring of Lewis makes • SavlngsbasedonMSRP. Actualarnounldependent Test drive a Asking price by owners on model selected. Sale applies to all in.stock 4 for 10 instructors in piano, K'Shian Construction for the seeWheeldealerdriveforSUbarUfulldetails.Leoacys'Loyales and Justys, Subaru today six lots and four houses between 1 guitar, ballet and strings work- the credit union and Sparks is Osales line, said Cormier. ing for the academy. $499,000. They've known each other The parcel is 37,000 square Northern Native Broad- since school and now they're in A number of national feet and that's .85 of an acre. casting here has a new executive business together. businesses with operations in THORNHILL SUBARU producer. Mike Toor and Gus Terrace are taking part in a new 3026 Hwy 16 East..Terrace, B.C. DealL.tNo z04, 635-7286 The Radio Shack here has Gordon Loverin comes to the Anagnostou have become part- way to accumulate air travel. been purchased by Copperside satellite radio service from a job ners in the Savalas restaurant on Called Air Miles, the pro- Stores. as a documentary producer with Lazelle Ave. gram enables people to gather It'll be moved early next a native-based TV and radio "We've been looking for a miles toward flights on Air month from its location in the outlet in Whitehorse. business to get into together for Canada by making purchases or mini-mall on Lazelle to Copper- Northern Native Broad- several years," said Toor of the using services of participating side Vl on Keith Ave., Copper- casting Yukon in Whitehorse is. • partnership. companies. side general manager Chris Corz Toor had worked for Esso Among those taking part are STOLENIH QUEBEC. once .of ~ix o rigiqa.l,native broad- mier said last week. "" " ~', ~adting~. o fft]et~}'~ahtl helped" btilk dealer Cole ]ietroleum and the: Bimk :of Montreal --'which The idea is to make better Use develop the model that the ser- Anagnostou at Overwaitea. is introducing;a Mastercard to of the retail space at Copperside vice here now uses. They've introduced home go along with the program, LICENSEDILLEGALLY ~¢I, he said. The local native broadcasting delivery and are planning more Safeway and Sears. That outlet was called 3 'N 1 outlet beams up programming changes at the restaurant after a prior to being bought by Cop- to a satellite which is then while. The six Social Credit MLAs IN ALBERB, perside and was set up as a con- received and transmitted by 31 in Victoria want to keep in venience store, gas bar and car- communities in the north and Frank Lewis has been hired as touch. wash. central part of the province. a rock and country guitar in- They've done so by installing But the grocery end of the Born in Vancouver and structor for the Northwest a toll-free line into their offices business wasn't as strong as brought up in Cassiar and Academy of Performing Arts. in the provincial capital. Copperside wanted and so the Dease Lake, Loverin is married He's played locally with The number is search began for an additional with one child. Catch 22 and has toured the 1-800-665-3688. GRAHDTRUNK Strong, SO IN B.C. The Imvate sale of stolen vehicles is big business. silent Type. Don't be a victim! Buy your used car or m~ck through a Member of the Motor Dealers' Association ~g B.C.
Try Our Licensed under the Motor Dealer Act with a strict code of disclosure, and franchised to give you the highest standards Daily Specials!! for sales, these dealers let you buy with confidence. • You can be sure that the vehicle's prevtous ownership and registration have been check~/d.
• You can be sure that the vehicle has been checked i HOMEMADE SOUPS!! I for any outstanding claims. -. , CHARBROILED | • You can depend on the warranty offered. • You can always find your dealer m seek service and TIle Lennox WhisperHeaU" fimaace gives home ass,stance in tile future. comfort a new meaning. Quiet. In fact, it's the quietest furnace in its class, Its unique, efficient design also has So the,next time you're shopping for a used vehicle, look for OPEN" fewer parts. That tneans fewer problems and lower this symbol, Or your next deal could be a real steal. Mon. - Fri ...... 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. utility bills. Plus, the WhisperHeat furnace meets 1992 efficiency standards. Sat ...... 7 a.m.-4 p.m. So ask your Lennox dealer ~/l~7#lllslbgo" about the WhisperHeat !:ENNOX Sun ...... 8 a.rn. - 3 p.m. furnace, The quietest way The symbol of membership in the to cut your beating bills, o...... o...... lvlotor Dealers' Association of Breakfast Special All Day Sat. & Sun. British Coh.~mbia, Northwest S~UMBER LODGE Consolidated Supply. TERRACE MOTORS TERRACE 5239 KeithAve. Terrace 4702 Lakelse Avenue 635-7:1.58 DEALERS ASSOCIATION Terrace, B.C. VSG 1R6 TRANS CANADA SEAT SALE EXTENDED! ,You Can Still Book Your Seat Until March 31. But Space Is Limited So book NOW!
*SornerestrictlonSapply 4736 Lakelse, Terrace FIRST CHOICE TRAVEL 635"2277 I I t
• I Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page A9 EARLY BIRD SNOWBLOWER SALE Cassiar job search centre ' Savings will never, ever be this great! SAVE UP TO $750 On now No, 52130 .... $999.9g Reg. $1899.99 becoming very busy place only No. 52112,. ,$1049.99 Reg. $1799.99 until No, 52910 .... $949.99 Reg. $1879.16 TERRACE --Two employees March 31 People are saying they have to Some people have already committee has also received No, 52822.. ,$1049.9g Reg. $1899.99 are being assisted by volunteers get a job, they want to get train- gone out on interviews, she add- $550,000 from the federal at one of the busiest places in ingf and they want to get on ed. government to finance travel Limited Quantities In Stock OnlLv Cassiar -- the job search centre. with it," she said. Helping out at the job search for interviews and job explora- The centre is a major part of The centre is now in the mid- centre are provincial and federal tions. 3228 Kalum the effort to help the 400 people dle of evaluatihg the 400 ques- employees from departments That's in addition to the Terrace who lost their jobs when the tionnaires filled out by the peo- that handle employment train- $60,000 the committee has asbestos mine there closed last ple who lost their jobs. ing and assistance. received as its own operating 635-6541 month. From there, said Crawford, budget, says committee chair- It's one of the functions the centre will be able to set up The industrial adjustment man Mike Riseborough. established by the industrial ad- specific training programs. justment committee, the overall "We're looking at how body responsible for assistance YOU'LL federal and provincial programs activities stemming from the can assist, s) she said, mine's closure. Everything For Your Windows "People here are really pull- The centre is also equipped YOUR ing together," says job search with fax machines, telephones ...and More ! centre co-ordinator Sandy and hooked up by computer to :.x.:.:,: the Canada Employment Cen- .:•:.:.:,:~ Craw ford. iiii]ililil tre's national jobs bank. -:-:-:-:-: A former employment train- ":':':'5: LO(] ing supervisor with Cassiar It's also contacting Canadian iiii!i!i!iiiiil Betty and Carol ha Mining Corporation, Crawford mines to find out their job re- ~!i!i!ill back from the Provincl quirements and is bringing in iiE;E returned to the small town for i}iiiili!iiii{; Vancouver. the new position. newspapers from western iiiiiiiiiiiiiii "I was really pleased with the Canada so people can look at i:[:~:i:!:i:i:i feeling I got. People are matter their help wanted ads, said !i{i{{{iii{i{! of fact. There's no negativity. Crawford. !!!g!iil! "In an industry that': !!8 tinuously changing we t iiiiiiiiiii important to be on tol the latest styles and tn Stewart miners :::::5:::: iii&~t , iiiiiiiiii!~:~: :::::::::::2: getting a hand i{ii~{[{iiii::~:~...... ~:~:~:~::~:~: ::i~i~ili::i~iii:4~i::iii~!ic~::~ N~ ]!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Put Your Hair in ( Call For Your I= The Quality of Custom... Consultation " to find work at Department Store Prices, or Less! TERRACE--A committee to "For a lot of people here it help the estimated 100 Stewart was their first job. The skills ---, SPRfNG CREST. 2.2.%%---~-%2 that they have may not be what Westmin mine workers facing Window Decor ,~~'..,- HAIR GALLERY layoffs this fall has been set up. they need for other jobs," The industrial adjustment Thomson added. 1012 Columbia Street, Smithers • Phone 847-3977 4711- D Keith Ave. 635-3729 committee officially goes into business April 1 to provide job search assistance and help with training programs. These committees are set up in cases of large-scale plant closures. -• ., • • The Westmin committee is the fourth one to set up in the THE PEAC] ' E)F MIND north in the last two months. There's one in Cassiar, another one in Stewart for Arrow Transporation workers affected by the Cassiar shutdown• and MACH][I' one for the Bell mine closure,in G~anisle¢., ~,.,- ...... ~ '~'~ ~,~ Chairing the Westmin com- ,,, Ntacrttne: - -_ mittee is retired mineworker Smith Thomson who has faced his fair share of closures over 40' years in the industry. . "I feel quite strongly about this -- for people wlio all of a[ sudden are out of a job and :,. " • don't have another job," •said Thomson last week, "I know that the people will - .:):): receive severance pay, but they t • ; won't receive UI right away because of that pay and that doesn't leave them with any money to explore (for other work)," he said. Thhomson said he was for- tunate because he was able to arrange other jobs but that Westmin workers may not be so lucky.
The Peace of i :lit, t:
This ride will really move you - with ease. Outstanding fuel economy means that with LeMans you'll go far. • Hwy: 49 mpg (5.8L/100 km) • City: • Aerodynamic styling • Sport tuned suspension 33 mpg (8,5L/100 kin)** • Boastful 1,6L engine • Power front disc brakes ' Remote sport mirrors • Fud injection
• 5 years or 100)000 km, Whichever comes first. • Buy now, and along with the GM Total (3 Make roomfor the LeMans. It has for you, • Pontiac's tradition of performance years or 60,000 km, No Deductible) Warranty. • Part of the largest dealer network in the country • Trunk space so generous you won't believe your eyes. you get 2 more years or 40,000 km. • German engineered • Enough leg room to ensure that it won't cramp • It all adds up to a longer period of worry free, When you sum it all up, right now there's no better peace of mind driving than ever before. your style. choice than LeMans.
These Days It's Nice to Know...
V L U ~ a400 FREIGHT
*MSRP for base model LeMans VL Aerocour,e euuipped as descr bed. Includes$500 reh ue to dealer. Bayer wil be resF ns b e for payment of $400 fre g t icence htsuranceand applicable taxes at time of transaction. Dealer may sell for less. Rebate inchdes GST **Basedon Tramlxnt Canada test methods. ~Based on 48 month Smartleaset" including freight. GblAC may require a downpayment.Some mileage conditions apply. Dealer may lease for less. TEST. )RIVE ©NEAT YOUR., (i NTI/d., DEALERS NOW. :: "~) " • V Jim McEwan Motors (Te rrac e )Ltd. 635 -4941 ! Page A10 - TerraceStandard, Wednesday, March 25, .1992 Switch to natural gas and Mining industry will .get save buckets of cash' ~/ Natural gas costs about half as [. ~ ~ ~ much as heating with other fuels. ~ .4. '~) Switch to natural gas'this spring, and' ~, ~:>~ i / f savehundreds of dollars next winter. fair brak, says Premier
THE TERRACE INN Proudly Presents BYFORD & AVERY Performing in AUGI'S LOUNGE April 8 to 11 Their blend of variety, country and original music and has entertained audiences all over the U.S., Canada and Europe. April 15 to 18 Musical entertainment at it's very best! 9 pm til 12
Off the road 4551 Greig Avenue THE DRIVER of INs vehicle is lucky to be alive after he lost control of his truck and did some Terrace, B, C. unplanned off-reading in the ditch off Kalurn Lake Roaa, near Glacier Creek. He managed to walk away from the crash, but was later sent to hospital with head injuries. His p.assenger was unin- jured, 635-6630
;ailing EMPLOYERS-- Confused by the WCB process? We can help Kitimat If you are an employer or a potential employer, you TERRACE --Kitimat residents will be asked if they want to be are invited to come and learn about the WCB aro- able to phone Terrace at no cess at a free one-day seminar. charge. The Employers' Advisers' office provides informa- Honest In return, they'll pay extra on their monthly phone bill. tion and advice to employers on Workers' Compen- The April referendum by sation. Only 40 dollars do n. B.C. Tel follows a study done last year, says company The free one-day seminar is scheduled .for spokesman Kathy Meares. Smithers on April 9. It found that more than 60 To register call Joy Varona at 660-7253 (collect per cent of the long distance calls are accepted). phone calls from Kitimat are made to Terrace, Employers' Advisory Services "The CRTC (Canadian Ministry of Labour and Consumer Services Radio.~television and Tele- communications Commission which'regulates B.C. Tel) has a provision for extended area ser- vice in such cases," said M ea~es. ,: The~distance between Terrace Makes every Monday and.Kjtimat of approximately I ...... _11 __ 40 miles comes just Eithin['.C~" tho.'Se Jl ,...... U nun aay. g e~ esset by the CRT...... ,, " .' ',~ ,li ~I:;;11 H I~;~"1" ...... ="'T ~-' ..... - ..... - " ' " c nvass $199" $259" notice a month a month Volunteer canvassers for next month's Canadian Cancer Society effort are reminded that Nowyou can re celebrate. they can pick up their kits March 30. .... With now only 40 dollars down. Lease a sporty new 1992 Volkswagen Golf, Local cancer society unit No gimmicks, no strings. Just honestly low gas or diesel, from $199 per month or lease spokesman Nel Lieuwen said monthly payments. Join the celebration of a 1992 Jetta, gas or diesel, now from just representatives will be at the Volkswagen Canada's 40th Anniversary and carpenters hall between 9 a.m. Let a sporty, fun-to-drive Golf • Integrated safety roll bar $259 per month. For honest cars ,#~"~'%, and 5 p.m. March 30 to hand Cabriolet give you a sunny outlook on life. Drop by for a test drive today. take advantage of the honest-to-goodness and honest prices visit your out the kits. • Easy-retracting, insulated top lower lease terms for a limited 40 days. local Volkswagen dealer. She said 80 people already • Defrostable glass rear window • Sporty performance engine Golf Cabriolet * eased on 48 month lease: Golf 2 door 5 speed total payments from $9,592 or Jetta 4 door 5 speed totat payments from $12,472. have been signed up as can- • Manual or automatic transmission vassers but that another 25 peo- Freight and P.D.I. included, Security deposit and first payment applicable on approved credit. • Leather sports seats Taxes are extra, Dealer may lease for less. Offer ends April 25, 1992. ple would he welcome to cover routes in Terrace and Thornhill. Columbia Autohaus People wishing to volunteer Columbia Auto Haus Ltd. F:~- 3779 River Drive, Terrace can drop by the carpenters hall 3779 RIVER DRIVE, TERRACE, 635-5717 March 30, said Lieuwen. 635-5717
"People ma~ be differenton |be outside, but they are no differenton the nnsde," - Jumine Buntdn, Age II Our children are called the future. They come into our world full of innocence and hope until they are taught to distrust and, sometimes, even to hate. Racists are made, not born. Parents can teach their children to understand the value of compassion, respect and understanding of others. Or, they can sow the seeds of intolerance, bigotry and cruelty - the things that divide a society and keep us apart. Racism exists in many forms and can be found everywhere in Canada. March 21 is the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. And it is Canada's Anti-Racism Day, a time for us all to join the fight against inequality. PRESENTING THE Let's work together with our families and MiREBURGER ALLSTARS friend s to break down the barriers that divide The Classic MIREbm'ger, us. Let's set an example for our children and Super Mtl~burgers. and Chicken Club. help create a world free of prejudice and discrimination. Let's bring back the hope of a better tomorrow and make it real because .,. ~ii /i If youdon stop Raeism,.owm:
I Page A12 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1 g92
ROUND GROUND COFFEE BEEF Edwards. Regular, Fine or Extra Fine Grind. Regular Quality. 5 lb. chub. Limit 1.4.40 ea. 3OO g pkg. Works out to 1.94/kg 88 ea lb
APPLE BARON OF JUICE BEEF ROAST 9 From Concentrate. Town House, Cut from the Outside Round. 1 Litre carton, ell Boneless. 4.37/kg Ib
Y CREST LOHG EHGLISH TOOTHPASTE CUCUMBERS Assorted Flavours. 125 mL stand up tube. B. C. Grown. Canada No. 1 Grade. Hot House.
~~i!:!!~i~il ~•!i!!iiiiiiiiii ~~i!;~:i ~ ~i 68 i ~ ~i, • ea Ja
BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED CACTUS GREEN ONIONS
Imported. Pu~x. 24 Role i 4 inch pot. Bunch. 33.
ENTER TO WIH A TRIP FOURFOUR TO DISNEY LAND! A one week trip for a family of four including accommodation and airfare. (a retail value of $3,000.00). See store for details.
Advertised prices in effect until closing Saturday Mar 28, 1992 at your Friendly Terrace Safeway only. Quantity rights reserved. Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page B1 J',:• . ! ,d
C O M M U N [ T Y N E W S W /a h r -- Page C8 JEFF NAGEL 638-7283 TERRACE STANDARD
WHAT'S For love of the arts She does it for her children. grew up with the festival: They years," she says. "I've really about the festival, says Cote, . UP _ Crispina Cote, the coor- went on to the Arts Educational been involved because of my it's this: performing is good for dinator of this year's 27th an- School in London, England -- children." you. nual Pacific Northwest Music an achievement Cote credits to She's only been volunteering "It makes you used to the The Terrace Standard Festival, is perhaps one of its the high-calibre of adjudicators for three years, but has been public," she says. "It helps offers What's Up as a most dedicated volunteers. boost kids' self-esteem. They public service to its "I'm for the arts," she says The 27th annual Pacific Northwest Music Festival opens in grow up to be confident readers and community on the eve of the annual two- Terrace on Monday, For next week's schedule of events, turn adults." organizations. week extravaganza. "I can't to page B2. Helping with the festival is This column is intended sing, I can't dance -- but I'm just as rewarding as watching for non-profit organiza- for the arts." your children grow up with it, tions and those events for Not precisely true. She did at the festival, where they com- connected to the festival ever Cote adds. which there is no admis- compete in high school dance peted in ballet, speech, piano, since her children began atten- "If you go to the music sion charge. and drama in the Phillipines voice and guitar. ding. festival, you'll see the eagerness To meet our production before she came to Canada 25 Now that her children are "That's why I'm doing this," and pride on their faces," she deadlines, we ask that any years ago. gone, she wants to put back into Cote adds. "Without the music said. "And then you know that item for What's Up be But the real source of Cote's the festival a little of what her festival my kids probably you've accomplished dedication is her children. Both submitted by noon on the family has received. wouldn't have been interested in something." her daughters -- 21-year-old FRIDAY preceding the "The music festival has been music or the arts." And that can help instill a biza and 16-year-old Monica -- lifelong love of the arts. Crispina Cote issue in which it is to ap- part of my life for so many If there's one universal trutlt pear. For contributed articles, GONE FISHIN' the deadline is 5 p.m. on Getting Dance the preceding THURS- /, DAY. We also ask that all sub- greener show missions be typed or The city should become a bit printed neatly. greener this year if the Terrace Beautification Society's plans MARCH 26, 1992 -- Poetry is a go come to fruition. reading by Tom Wayman, The traditions and customs of Thurs. from 7-8:30 p.m. in Ter- The society wants to nearly race Public Library basement double the number of concrete the Gitksan people will be the reading room. Everyone planters around town and plant focus of a modern dance show welcome. by the Karen Jamieson Dance ~'~ ~'~r ~ trees along Lazelle Ave. "The first thing we're going Company here on April 13. MARCH 23,1992 -- The Skeena Gawa gyani is a joint col- Valley Car Club will be holding to do this year is the planting of its regular monthly meeting at the trees along Lazelle," said laboration between the Van- the Terrace Kin Huton the cor- society spokesman Betty Camp- couver dance troupe and nor- ner of .North Sparks and bell. thwest natives. About half of HalliweU. On Thurs at 7:30 p.m. the cast of 22 is native and four For more information you could That could start happening as call Doug at 635-4809. early as next week, she said, of those dancers are from the with various species of semi- northwest. MARCH 29, 1992 .-- The Ter- Local show organizer Jane race Public Library presents mature trees going in on the new grass boulevard between Eby Dickson, of the Terrace and childrens author and storyteller, District Multicultural Associa- Richard Thompson. Sun. at 3:30 and Emerson Streets. p.m. in the library. Admission is She said parks and recreation tion, said the show is confirmed free and delicious, refreshments department superintendent to go ahead, but added more will be served. For more infor- Steve Scott has been lending a volufiteers are needed to help mation please call the library at with posters and on the night of 638-8177. hand with the project, and the trees themselves have been the show. (Volunteers can call MARCH 30, 1992 -- The donated by Otto Grundman- her at 638-1594.) Lakelse Community Assoc. will The dance show is presently hold its next geiieral meeting at n Surplus trees could end up :onthe arena hill or,:near'the on tour in Ontario, but comes •the,Mount Layton'Hotsprings':at here next month for the first- 8 .m,,For info. phone 798:~9. washroom complex in the .k ~r .#.k ~r library park. ever performance of the pro- APRIL 4, 1992 -- Terrace Public The number of planters in duction in the northwest. Library presents "Take Part town was increased to 54 last Gitksan chief Kenneth Harris Story Theatre" with Herb and narrates the story in both Lois Walker on Sat. Perfor- year and this year they hope to mances will take place place at 11 boost that total to more than English and Gitksan. The term a.m. and 2 p.m, at the library. 100. Applications for planters Gawa gyani means a neutral Please pick up a free ticket at the area for settling disputes. library prior to the performance. are now being taken now, and it's hoped they be ready for Jamieson manages~ to NO admission without a ticket. neutralize fears of cultural ap- For more information, please planting on May 16. call the library at 638-8177. Campbell said the society also propriation by including wants to plant 200 to 300 trees Gitksan advisors at every step APRIL 4, 1992 -- Terrace' on the CN property between the of the development of the per- Homebased Business Pair 10 formance. Gitksan artists Har- a.m.- 4 p.m Sat. Terrace Inn Co-op and the overpass. She (The Skeena Room) Free admis- said that could become the first ris, Doreen Jensen and Alice Jeffrey collaborated with the sion. stage of the society's vision for ~r ~r ~r'k ~r dance company. a linear park running along the APRIL 8, 1992 -- 7:30 p.m. at The show is a contemporary railway tracks from Frank St. to City Hall. Canada Day commit- expression of an ancient native tee meeting. Bring and idea& br- the overpass. heritage -- a new telling of an ing a friend. Phone Mary And they're also looking at old myth. Graydon, 635-5518. the possibility of applying for a Gawa gyank Showtime 8 community participation grant APRIL 9, 1992 -- Regular mon- p.m., Monday April 13 at the from the ministry of highways SUNSHINE.and the fresh air of the northwest are just the ticket for.a day on the river. These two thly meeting sponsored by R.E.M. Lee Theatre. Tickets: B.C.O.A.P.O. No. 73.2:00 p.m. to beautify the sides of the over- fishermen took advantage of last week's great weather to wet the lines near Fisherman's Park. $10, $7 for seniors, $5 for at the Happy Gang Centre, 3226 pass. Kalum Street. For further infor- students. mation please call 635-9090.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR "Child Health clinics" for Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. - 12 p,m. and from 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Thursdays 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m, Duties include weighing & Harp trio to play measuring children. No lifting necessary, For more information The R.E.M. Lee Theatre pro- call Debra at 638-3310 mises to resound with the haun- TERRACE PIPES & DRUMS ting, enchanting sound of harps practice every Mon. from 7:30 on Saturday. 8:10 p.m. Jr. Table; 8:20 - 9:00 p,m. Sr. Table; 9:15 - 9:45 p.m. A talented trio of harpists will #ping & drumming. Meet at the provide an evening of intriguing Kin Hut next to Heritage Park, harp music when Harps Inter- Anyone interested in playing or national performs here. learning to play, call Audrey Kerr at 635-3726, Lori Pappajohn on flute and Celtic harp, Jill Whitman on the CCB TERRACE AND concert grand harp, and DISTRICT White Cane Club meeting the 2nd Tues. of every Michael Absalom on month at h00 p.m. in the Paraguayan and lap harps are Women's Resource Centre. to perform their unique com- Everyone welcome. For informa- bination of folk and classical tion phone Sylvie at 635-6422 or repertoire, from around the Elizabeth at 638-1397, world. PIONEER KIDS CLUB meets The show has been organized every Wed. from 6:30 - 8 p.m, by the Terrace Concert Society. For kids 6-9 years at Terrace Pentecostal Assembly, 3511 Eby The three harpists take their St, Ph. 635-2434 for more info. audience on a round the world tour with gripping songs in- JUNIOR YOUTH GROUP spired by mysterious Asian meets every Wed~ from 6:30 - 8 p,m. at Terrace Pentecostal bazaars, the Cherry Blossom Assembly, 3511 Eby St. For ages Festival in Japan, the lonely 10 - 12 years, 635-2434 for more islands of northern Scotland info. and the mountain villages of CRYSTAL'S PLACE is a youth Latin America. drop in centre for teens and The trio was a favourite at young "adults, We offer games: First Night celebrations in Van- Nlntendo, foose ball, pool, couver. board games and much more. Popping up Christian rock videos, snack bar. NINE-YEAR-OLD Danielle Graves isn't a publishing giant yet, Tickets are $12 for adults ($8 Come for a visitl 4804 Olson Ave, 635-5450 or 635-2434. but she got her start last Thursday at the Terrace Public for children and seniors) and Fridays 3:30- 11 p.m,i Saturdays Library's pop-up book workshop. Nearly 20 children were are available at Erwin's HARPISTS Lori Pappajohn and Mike Absalom join concert harpist 1- 5p.m. there cutting and pasting together their own p0p-up books, Jewellers in the Skeena Mall. Showtime is 8p.m, Jill Whitman for a performance here Saturday night. Page 132 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 FEST '92 The Pacific Northwest Music Festival kicks off on Mon- ojOY day, Mar. 30 with events across town. Here is the list of "THEBEST MYSTERY events for next week. MOVIEOF THE YEAPd" MONDAY, MARCH 30 DavidShrehaa,l~./~' R.E.M. Lee Theatre • 9:30 a.m. -- Choral speaking,'ages 5-7. When his car plunges off a cliff • 1 p.m. -- Choral speaking, ages 11-12 and open. Baby's Name:David Bryan Baby's Name: Grant Brian Dusdal leaving his face disfigured and 2:40 p.m. -- Canadian Poetry, ages 14 & under and 16 Date & Time of Birth: Date & Time of Birth: his memory gone, Dan Merrick & under. February 12, 1992 at 2:09 am February 18, 1992 at 6:09 pm (Tom Berenger) must rely Weight: 7 Ibs. 14~h oz. Sex: Male Weight: 7 Ibs. 2 oz. Sex: Male Pentecostal Church Fireside Room Parents: CharleneWodzlckl & Parents: Ernle & Lorl Dusdal completely on the guidance of • 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. -- Public speaking, ages 10-16. Robert Warkentin his loving wife (Greta Scacchl). 6aby,s Name: Kyle Brander Pentecostal Church Auditorium .... Baby's Name: SabrinaMarie Arruda Date & Time of Birth: But when flashes of disturbing • 9 a.rn. -- Junior piano, ages 6-12. Date & Time of Birth: February 20, 1992 and erotic memories surface, • 1 p.m. -- Junior piano: J.S. Bach, Grades 1-6. February 12, 1992 at 2:17 pm Weight: 7 Ibs. 4 oz Sex: Male he enlists the help of a Weight: 6 Ibs. 4 oz. Sex: Female Parents: Rudl & Leigh • 2:45 p.m. -- Junior piano: Sonatinas, Grades 3-4. Parents: Madalena& Joe Colasanzio private investigator. As they • 7 p.m. -- Junior piano: Sonatinas, Grades 5-8. Arruda Baby's Name:Blair Lorne Crawford delve into the mystery of Baby's Name: Cody James Essay Date & Time of Birth: Herrick's past, they find a TUESDAY, MARCH 31 Date & Time of Birth: February 21, 1992 at 14:43 pm shocking and horrifying truth February 13, 1992 at 1:19 pm R.E.M. Lee Theatre Weight: 7 Ibs. 12 oz. Sex: Male Weight: 8 Ibs. 5 oz. Sex: Male Parents: Merve, Sharon & about the present. ' 9:30 a.m. -- Speech arts: choral speaking, age 8-10. Parents: nob & Barb Essay Brother Thomas Crawford Pentecostal Church Fireside Room Baby's Name: Reid ToddTurner • 1 p.m. -- Speech arts: Bible reading, ages 10-18. Date & Time of Birth: Baby's Name: Tanner Ray Clifford • 2:30 p.m. -- Speech arts: Original compositions and February 16, 1992 at 7:42 ~:m Date & Time of Birth: Welghl: 6 Ibs. 3 oz. Sex: Male February 25, 1992 at 3:17 pm ~41[[[la ©hBI4 li[i~1~11.~11~ COlllli(l~ CO.l II~ll | 114ffil. mime, ages 12-15. Weighl'. 7 Ibs. 10 oz. Sex: Male ~lO ©IM| 1151111~1tf~ll, llt a ~ hint Parents: Shed Connolly & ll~hk~Ilt~vll! kl~z lm NINer~l. • 7 p.m. -- Speech arts: story-telling, ages 14-16. StephenTurner Parenls: Jeanna& Chris Clifford • 7:45 p.m. -- Speech arts: prose, ages 12.18. Pentecostal Church Auditorium • 9 a.m. --Junior piano: 20th century composers, Grades I-2. • 1 p.m. -- Junior piano: 20th century composers, Grades 4-6. • 2:20 p.m. -- Junior piano: Mozart and Haydn, Grades I-6. i3UPE=Ii VIDEOFREE KID'S MOVIES I * 7 p.m. --Junior piano: conservatory and Canadian ~ ~ " "" - ITH ANY OTHER RENTAL composers, Grades 4-8. 4721 Lakelse Ave. 635-4333 WEDNESDAY, APRIL I R.E.M. Lee Theatre • 7 p.m. -- Speech arts: non-competitive groups 36 • 7:35 p.m. -- Speech arts: dramatic scenes (non- Shakespearean), ages 14-16. Pentecostal Church Fireside Room • 9 a.m. -- Speech arts: story-telling, ages 8-II. • 1 p.m. -- Speecharts: individual dramatic, ages 5-11. Pentecostal Church Auditorium • 9 a.m. -- Junior piano: conservatory, Grades I-3. • 1 p.m. -- Junior piano: Canadian composers, Grades I-3. • 4:10 p.m. -- Junior piano: Baroque composers, Grades I-2. Music students receive honours Thirty-eight students of the Grade 1 Rudiments Royal Conservatory of Music First class honours with are being honoured for theory distinction -- Andrea Louise completion over thewinter ses- Coil, s, KarrL Yah. Nes,, Kylie ¢ sion. Rue Groan, Julie Brewer, Results are as follows: Margot McKeown Grade 3 Harmony First class honours -- Byron First class honours -- Brenda Mikaloff, Solveig Emily Adair, Mae Grypstra, Kathleen Anne Heidi Elaine Turner, Jill Langridge, Deborah Casey, Jeff Abigail Thiessen Smithanik Honours -- James Peter Honours -- Thomas Jay Taron Mackenzie, Jane Zagar Pass -- Leslie Frances Mc- Grade 3 History Quade First class honours with distinction -- Anne B' Hill Preliminary Rudiments First class honours -- Andrea First class honours with May Arnold distinction -- Leslie Ann Honours -- Kelly MacNeill Dickson, Simon Andrew Grade 2 Rudiments Hilcove, Simon David Phillips, First class honours with Carrie Leigh Brown, Andrea distinction -- David Etches, Miskelly, Suzanne Stone, Glenn Donald Grieve Kathleen Gook First c.lass honours -- First class honours -- Trenna Amanita Coosemans Ryann Anderson, Shauna Lee Honours -- Suzannah Joy Austin, Colleen Craig Vande Velde, Shelley Mantel, Honours -- Terra van Herk, Sandra Mantel Warren Connacher Tough choices are FRENCH IMMERSION INFORMATION NIGHT never easy Is your child ready for kindergarten (now called first year primary) or grade one (second year primary)? Have you thought about enrolling your child in French Immersion? Do you have questions, concerns or facts you want clarified? Bitish Columbia needs jobs in the an openpublic process with specific dead- working forest. But we also need to protect lines for rnaking recommendations about YES our priceless environmental heritage. We where to log and what to protect. need to maintain our quality of life. And we CORE is your chance to help shape Then Terrace Parents for French Invites you to find out need to settle land claims. British Columbia's future. Shouldn't more about the French Immersion program by' attending an Information night -- That's whythe govemment of British you be involved? Columbia has set up the Commission on More information on CORE and the Resources and Environment ' CORE. choices we face is available in a special pub- Monday, March 30 Because it is time for leadership to work out 1.ication,Focus On Resom'ces & Our our differences and to resolve the valley-by- Environment. Watch for it in your mailbox. at Kiti K'Shan School valley conflicts over land use. 4730 Graham Avenue Over the next few months CORE will be It's time to find at 7:00 p.m. asking British Columbians to participate in common ground.
School personnel an well as Immersion parents will be in attendance to ad- dress your concerns, • For more Information call: : : ritis.h J~nNorman 635-7461 Patti Barnes 638-1713 Columbia (THIS NOTICEPAID FOR BY CANOIAN PARENTS FOR FRENCH- TERRACECHAPTER)
I I I I Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page B3
Work poet to read CANADIAN POET Tom Wayman gives a reading here tomorrow night at the Terrace Public Library basement from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wayman -- the winner of the U.S. Bicentennial Poetry Competition -- writes about the lives of working people and has been called Canada's most conspicuous work poet. Craft fair returns :AFTER SEVERAL years' absence, the Sprlag Arts and Crafts Show is back by popular demand. Running this Saturday, March 28 from 1O a.m. to 4 p.m., at the art gallery, this year's craft extravaganza features the likes of Nisga'a carver Alver Tait. ,'I think we're just so privileged to have him here," says gallery attendant Mary-Alice Neilly. "I'm really excited about this year's show." Among the 18 artists with booths in the show are Kamloops watercolour painter Bill Visserman, and Duncan artist Audrey Elliott, known for her hand-dyed scarves and earr- ings. Terrace's Casey Braarn will be there with his pen-and- ink sketches, as well as Joe Kilback. It's the first time the show has run since 1988, due to lack of interest in recent years. Not so in '92, "The response has BACK IN TIME: Fred and Muriel (sr;) Fowler: stand near their day Willows Apartments and the Kalurn St. tennis courts. been tremendous," notes volunteer Diana English. homestead on Kalurn St, in 1921 -- close to the site of the present- More Great Debates l [OW FAR are we prepared to go to be politically correct? That's one of the questions being asked next week when Ninety candles for Muriei Northwest Community College hosts the third annual Great , Debates. The first one -- starting at noon on Monday, Mar. 30 in room 2001-2002 -- is a debate on a motion that the recent Supreme Court ruling on obscenity be reversed. The second debate is on a motion that all B.C. colleges and ~Ya~;nM::~hol3Braatnth~R~.yal There" , I Ttll , universities adopt policies to control sexist remarks on cam- MuMrU~leFrsP:;ents Pus. It runs Thursday, Apr. 2 from 7 to 9 p,m, in room 204. ~ailFe~ledf?:d by Yvonne Moen I~~[ Y ~~,~ i Storytellers perform TArrrmaStcre:t~e lB.nC.,ofCi~int~d !! - - i~l ~', i THE STORY-TELLING tradition of old is re-kindled and set ablaze with a pair of upcoming performances at the Terrace Public Library. Children's author and storyteller Richard Thompson ap- pears at the library Sunday, March 29 at 3:30 p.m. KThemY ;:d ahh:hrn:ti~lUiltiotns Sfremffhzer:obti:agt~aJ: th::i:st_ cc~llSrent ~lic~ziel passedYaway'in I ~~; :] His appeal among preschoolers and primary grade children next to the Kermode Friendship ed many years on town council 1988. Muriel Michiel is sure to make him a hit. Morn and dad are invited too. Centre. Later they started a and in the Anglican Church. Muriel worked for Simpson Admission is free and delicious refreshments will be served. family of three daughters, with Fred Fowler passed away in Sears from 1961-1981, when she -- Cheryl in Pritchard, B.C., Herb and Lois Walker bring "Take Part Story Theatre" to Muriel being the eldest of the 1974 and his wife Muriel died in took early retirement from her and David, Janice, Nicole and the library on Saturday, April 4 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. trio. 1979. position there as assistant Robert in Terrace. She would The Walkers present wonderful stories and encourage lots In 1926, Fred moved his Muriel (jr.) was married in manager. like to thank her family and of audience participation. Guaranteed to be lots of fun, their family to Smithers, where he 1940 to Donald Collison. They An active member of the friends for making her birthday performance is designed to appeal to school-age children. managed the George Little raised four children --Jean community of Terrace, Muriel a memorable occasion, Special Parents also welcome. lumber yard there for a number Wells, I_inda Kawinsky, Susan has been a volunteer with the thanks to Howard Cromarty Admission is free to the Walkers' performance, but please of years, eventually buying out Goodmanson and Donald Jr. Happy Gang Centre, the and crew for an excellent meal pick up a free ticket at the library prior to showtime. Mr. Little. The operation is still Muriel's first husband joined Rebekah Lodge, the Anglican and to Betty Misfeldt for For more information call the library at 638-8177. in operation. the services in 1941 and after the Church, the Royal Canadian organizing the special event. ~, .... ,i~:,,,..~, During,; this period, three ,warthey.liyed in Haz~.lt,qn for a Legion and the food bank. Now Muriel is off on a five- i ...... more chddren were added to the,+:, number.,.of. ,years,,,;movmg to, ~~Muriel-hhs~fiVi~ grandchildreia week.vacatiori. Have.a blast, .!" v ...... -~?,...... : '" ...... "."~ ";...... i; ...... :"" ", STOREWIDE SALE ALL INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD Lehmanns Have Sold Their Jeweilery Business To Carters Jewellers FINAL A b, DAY \ \,'~'-o v.,
• ENGAGEMENT RINGS . GOLD & SILVER CHAINS / • DIAMONDS • WATCHES Heinz & Trudy Lehrnann 25 Years In • PEARLS The Jewellery Business In Terrace • EARRINGS
HEINZ AND TRUDY THANK YOU LEHMANN JEWELERS FOR YOUR PATRONAGEOVER SKEENA MALL, TERRACE THE LAST 25 YEARS 635-5616 Pag8 64 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992
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~: . ~ . ~ / ... - i '~I~ : :i 4 BEDROOMSON MAIN HANDYMAN IN !1t1: HORSESHOE FLOOR Two bedroom older home, located Excellent family home with 4 on a 75 x 122 It. lot, 4 pce. bath, bedrooms and laundry on the front & rear porches, fruit trees, main floor, 1,392 sq. It. living large garage/shed in the rear of space, sunken living room, nat. the house. Asking $44,900 gas hot water and heat, patio doors to rear concrete deck, ac- HEAD FOR THE COUNTRY COMMERCIALBUILDING cess on two streets, full base- PUT THE CITY AT YOUR SUPER FAMILYHOME ment with 5th bedrooms and 4 A Wonderful weekend get.away 1,600 sq. ft. of living space on Commercial building on 4600 FEET acreage located in the back-road Block Lakelse. Lower level cur- pce. bath. Concrete drive, land- two floors. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, scaped and fenced lot. Asking When you live in this comfortable, Cedarvale area, 276 acres of raw rently leased. 2,600 sq. ft. main 4 bedr., full basement home. You nat. gas heat and hot water, farm $104,900 MLS. land, approx. 60 acres flat, the style kitchen and dining area, rec level and 1,800 sq. ft. on the up- will love watching the sparkling balance hilly & wooded, view of per level. Natural gas fired hot city lights at night and the room with fireplace & sink, and the Seven. Sisters mountain more undeveloped area and water heat. Excellent holding pro- dramatic view of the Skeena range, plus the peace and tran. pertyl $149,500 MLS Valley and Coastal Range Moun- storage in the basement. Asking JUST LISTED - WON'T quility of country living. Asking $89,500. Exclusive tains by day. Enjoy the cozy $45,000 MLS LAST LONG , warmth of a fireplace either in the TRAILER IN WOODLAND, ; ~ Extensively ~dr~ovatedHorseshoe '.IOUEENSWA¥INDUSTRIAL .... HEIGHTS ...... • Uv/or re~. room or relax on one of CONDO POTENTIAL ~.~ rancher in a great Horseshpeloca- the patios outside surrounded by iOyer;.l;O~acres of, restdpted'ln; ~; Well-kept 14 x 52 ft., 2 bedrooms tion. Nat. gas heat and hot water. Situated in the heart of do~vntow~ dustriaLsite, mostly level, cleaied mobile home, wood stove with in- ro~kgardens, shrubs and beautiful Terrace, this very desirable pro. Concrete ringwall, Carport. Call trees. Yours for $174,500 - land, fail'spur available., formerly sulated chimney located in the liv- now for your appointment. perry is ideally suited for erecting used as a log dumping site. Close ing room. Fridge, stove, washer, owner will consider smaller home condominiums. 33' x 100' (x4). $66,900. EXCL. as part payment. See this well to town, and access to Highway dryer and livifig room drapes in- C1 zoning. Asking $49,900 16 East, Price $65,000 MLS cluded in price. Asking $24,900 kept home today, CENTRAL C0MMERCIAL KALUM LAKE DR.- AFFORDABLE FANTASTICVIEW LOT 2 bedroom starter needs some 1723 CREEK LOTS Fantastic in every way, a view in ACREAGE• TLC but located on good street in Neat & clean newly renovated Six lots and 4 houses in all directions, access via paved Located just past Dutch Valley, Horseshoe.Some upgradingdone: house on full basement. Property downtown core, excellent holding driveway, frontage on Birch 16.07 acres, fronting on Kalum electrical, n.gas furnace and hot backs onto ThornhRI creek. Quiet property or for immediate develop. Avenue, fruit tree, shrubs and Lake Drive. Timbered with road water and Roofing. $48,000. Ex- dead end road, very private..69 mont. Houses are rented. Three solid base for construction. Ser- access into 'the property. Signs cl. acre. $58,500 Exclusive lots dn Park Avenue and 3 on vices available. Asking $69,900 posted. Asking $39,900 MLS Lazelle. MLS. MLS
~ Sylvia Grillin Ralph Godllnski Rusty Ljungh RillChristol Godlinski Cam Simon Ron R~d~::~7 Joe Barbosa Family rqom with rooms downstairs; perfect 635-4950 6:~.~7.~4 635-5~.q7 (R.I.B.C.) 635-9549 638-19,'25 635-5604 fireplace is combined with for pool table, ping-pong, the kitchen -- perfect for darts and fun. the cook who does not want to be separated from family and guests. In addition the main floor offers 3 bedrooms, a formal living room, and dining room. Your teenagers will want to entertain in the two rec
EXECUTIVE HOME WITH A VIEW GREAT FAMILY LIVING REDUCED BUNGALOWBARGAIN 2 STORY CONVENIENCE John Taylor Verne Ferguson BoauUlul home in prestige location. Com- In this beautifully kept Horseshoe home. Horseshoe bungalow which has been Inviting Lakelse residence featuring real pletely redecorated - lots of quality ex- On a quiet street in a good family area, totally remodelled has all the amenities for charm. Quiet street, woodburnlng stove, 635.7603 635-3389 tras. Large master suite with 4 pce, bath close to schools. New oak kitchen a new homebuyer era retiring couple as it finished basement, easy.care landscap. and private deck on view. 2 bedrooms cabinets, carport, 12 x 24 covered deck. is close to schools and town. Kitchen ap- ing, large view deck, well water, 3 BRI2 down with 3 pce, bath. Spacious rec room Three bedrooms up, two down, with 2 piiances included. Reduced to $56,000. baths plus ensuite baths. Self contained with fireplace and wet bar, Cupboards baths, and large family room, there's lots The yard is fenced and has a wired shed suite in the basement. *$89,500* galore and built.in dishwasher in kitchen, of room for an active lamily. Call Gordon at rear. Call Ric at 635-6508 or 638-0268 (920002) Evan Young 638.1273 PITCH-IN $157,500 Exclusive. Call Deborah Ashton Hamiltonat 635-9537. Priced at only (900170) 635-6508 to view this quality home. $115,900 MLS. (920062) , i30.'29..28..27 ON THE BENCH Lovely three bedroom home located on Evan ¥ouno 126..25..24..23 quiet no.thru street on the Bench near 638.1273 elementary school. Large landscapedand fenced yard, carport with paveddriveway, 122:.21..20.. 9 10 x 12 sundeck and garden shed all add to the attractions of this house. To view, 118..17..16..15 call Brenda Erickson at 638.1721 or Olqa HANDSOMESTYLING -- : - ' ~" Power at 635-3383. $105,000 MLS, Fireplace coziness adds charm lo this BENCH SOUTHSIDE (920063) 114..13..12..11 jewel. Mountain view, 7 bdrm, 2 baths S bedroom home overlooks pictures. Bring back the sparkle and you will plus ensuite bath. Plus, family room, que valley & mountains. Not a drive- have made a smart investment. 4 110..9.,8..7..6 deck, mature plantings, gas heat. Quiet by, Let us show, you, call Ric or bedrooms. Give us a call! Rick or street. New flooring in kitchen, dining I Deborah. 638-0268 (off.) or Deborah 638.0268 (offlce)635.6508 Ric White 5..4.,3.,2.,1 Callr°°moIgaandliving room. $139,000 MLS. J 635-6508 (home). $97, 951 (home) $68,000. 635.6508 Power at 635-3833 SOUTHSIDE MOBILE
i Why pay rent? Own your own trailer in this nice quiet mobile home park, 3 bdrm, 1 one bath 14 x 70 with 13' x 8' porch at. COMMERCIALACREAGE LAKE PROPER'[I.~ II~I~rilt~$OUTHSIDE LOT tached. Built.in china cabinet, now ceiling I NOTHING!* Choice light industrial acreage in Thor. fan and lighting, walk.in closet, new fix. nhlll, 2.109 acres - excellent location for .~reperty on:west ~lde of L4i~t~lJ~] ~~ared lot on quiet residential tures, tub enclosure and glass doors In ;oV~hoac~rUrSa~i~a!eo~aVmOetr°clSa;h.Ow for warehouse or shop, Priced at Just Ir"dz~.l~kefront, 90 x 183 pdEe(l~'~d'~ ' ~treet'Southside-$24,90OMLS, Call i""' oa Olga Power 635-3833 bathroom. A real steal at $24,000 MLS i;"~ : $124,400, Call Verne Ferguson $18,000.-Ca1101! at 635.3833 MLS (920064) Call Brenda Erlckson 638.1721 1 New~rl~ldevelr~iz'i O iordon'~Hamllton 635.3389 (910160) MLS !1Deborah Ashton 635-6508 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page B5
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By M. TYNAN Low square footage combined with a stylish, . . ..;: efficient floor plan make of Terrace this home design the perfect choice for empty nesters. 638-1400 Enter into a foyer t)rightened by an overhead skylight. To the right, a large master bedroom features a walk-in •closet, a three piece ensure with a soaker tub, and a boxed out window seat. The den, complete with a closet, and next door to the DEJONG SUBDIVISION NEW LISTINGI PRICE REDUCED I PICTURE YOUR HOUSE HERB One of the larger homes in Terrace 3 bedroom, V= basement~J~omein the bathroom, would make an Now is the best time to market your Take time to see inside and you'll ap- and under 1 year old. Five bedrooms HOUSE AND SHOP Mountain Vista area,~Vt~etl main- preciate the large rooms and condi- ideal guest bedroom. An home. Purchasers cannot find the on upper level. Jacuzzi on main floor Located in Mountain Vista Subdiv]. tained with mA~q[~t features RIGHT HOUSE. If you are thinking of tion.3+ lbrms, ensuite, great rec rm, open plan for the kit- & upstairs plus ensuite. Main floor sign. 4 brms, 3 baths, n.g, heat, fenc- such as n.g,~arport, fireplace, n.g. Located on 1.47 acres in Thor. selling your home, call ERIKA at family room with natural gas fireplace, ed rear yard. Lot 65.62 x 121.39; patio and n~o?[ Priced to sell at chen/dining/living area Re/Max for your personal marketing nhill. Roadaccess to back of property. large kitchen with "built-ins" and 13 x shop 24 x 20, $129,500. For your ap- $84,900.EXCLUSIVE. Call JOHN, Contact GORDIESHERIDAN for a quick plan. pointment to view, please call JOYCE provides a spacious area 13 breakfast room. Formal living and showing. $119,000 MLS. FINDLAY 635-2697. Exclusive. for entertaining and relax- dining room, double attached garage, m~ double paved drive, landscaped and TOP RESALE AREA ation. The cook in the OLDER HOME, WELL KEPT fenced yard. Large new home in a 5 bedroom home in a good area of the reWON'T LAS~ 1,400 sq. It,home with full bsmt plus car- PANORAMIC VIEW family will appreciate an choice area. Asking price has been Enjoy the surrounding mountains from all Horseshoe gives your growing family plen- Wo~o~ ~en,c;oL=d~1l~e~r:'sCl. It, port. Livingroom features a cozy fireplace nt.;Ji fir~pl~tt~l ~-~n, ceramic effiecient working layout reduced. Vendor anxious to sell. Call sides, 2 + 1 bedrooms, 1V~ baths, deck, ty of elbow room. This one owner home finished with light ash. The lower level is DICK EVANS for further information. has been maintained immaculately, has ti=od kllkttllli~l~'fa~rili~l~i~-in closet. semi-finished. Call ERIKA for the details. upper floor, painted, new carpets and in the kitchen, complete linoleum, N.G. heat. $99,500. For your new Roofing throughout and has many Oe',t i~.erdosa~,~1:.~M~fl't condition, with ample cupboard and EXCL, appt. to view, please call JOYCE other excellent features. Call JOHN for fur, $5',Jg~ '.':~4~ ~,it~ Re/Max. Call GOI~gV= counter-., space, ,,a ~p~try CHOICE LOCATION-- EXECUTIVE RHDLAY, 635-2697 Exclusive. ther information. $119,900 MLS. .... UP &,DOWN- DUPLEX . '~ : STYLIHG ..... REHTAL INVESTMENT ;:- anda handy work,%lan'd.! Upper level has 3 brms, 2 fall ioaths, din: Up & down duptek"near swimming pool. Plans for NB-532 may 5 bedroom, 2.storey home with features BUNGALOW ing room, eating area in kitchen & built.in galore. Skylights, vaulted ceilings, main Only 2 years old. Located on non-thru ANIMAL LOVERSI Ground floor features 2 brms & natural be obtained for $295 for a dishwasher, Rent $700/mo. Basement floor family room, two fireplaces, formal street on south side. 1,150 sq. ft., 3 Business opportunityl Established local wood interior. Each unit rents for package of five complete suite has 3 brms, 1 bath, large kitchen & dining area, large master bedroom with brms, n.g. heat. Nicely landscaped. Fenc- pet store with excellent clientele is now $650/mo. The top unit, built in 1990, livlngroom. Plus 4 appliances, Built in vac. 4-piece ensuite, walk-In closet and partial- ed rear yard, $97,000. Please call JOYCE for sale. Be your own boss with a career features 2 brms, dr/wall & track lighting. sets of working prints and Rent $500/mp. N.G, heat, $10"/,750. Ex. ly covered deck. Asking $185,900. Call FINDLAY lot all the details at 638-1400 or you love. Call JOHN Ior more details. Top floor is currently vacant. Contact $29.00 for each additional elusive. Call ERIKA for details. DICK EVANS for an appointment. 635.2697. Exclusive, • 638-1400 MLS GORDIE for a quick showing. Asking set of the same plan. S89,00a. MLS Allow $15.00 extra to cover the cost of postage and handling (B.C. i residents add applicable 12 Years I ~?'f~:~,: sales tax to plan total) (All I exoerlence in I !~i~:.',~* Canadian residents add 7070 GST to plan total plus ' 635 4773 ~- postage and handling) "=1 dick evans =~ john ,evans This is one of our new designs. Many innovative plans are now available in our NEW Rancher plan catalogue for $9.58 in- cluding postage and handling and 7% GST. Please make all che- ques, money orders, and Visa or MasterCard authorization payable to: Terrace Standard Plan of ihe Week, 13659-108th Avenue, Surrey, B.C. V3T 2K4. I
I OPEN HOUSE :u SUNDAY - MARCH 29 ~.:, ,, A GREAT LITTLE BUSINESS 11 • 3 P.M, IIIL~Z~-,~"~'.'." ,... - with lots of room for growth. Conve- ...... ~:~:~ QUALITY HOME F nience store/laundromat and 3 bay 2607 PEAR STREET with quality features in a prime Ioca. GREAT INVESTMENT car wash. Recently built cement STUNNINGMODERN t/on, over 2,500 sq. ft. of living If you're a first time home buyer and block building designed for a second ARCHITECTURE ONE BEDROOM area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths plus en. quality, 5% down, could get you in. lloor. Comes complete with a home suite. Vaulted ceilings in living room OPEN HOUSE to this 3 bdrm, 1,1 84 sq. It. home next door for owner or rent. Call with an abundance of cedar and ash FROM and hardwood flooring in dining SAT. 11-1 P.M. with atlached garage and newly Derick for more details. EXCL. accents. The vaulted cedar ceiling $29,000 area, large family room. Mountain 4512 OLSON AVE. completed 3 bdrm basement suite with passive solar heating and huge view from the sundeck. For more to help with mortgage payments, spiral staircase to the upper level TWO BEDROOM details call Dave. Asking $148,500 You won't have to do a thing to this This property is located on a quiet gives a futuristic flair to the design. MLS fantastic starter homo located close street near the hospital and schools. I ~eparaze OOUOle garagersnop =s m- I" I'lU M ~/,OUU FIXER UPPER STARTER to schools and shopping; Inside you All this for only $8-8,500. Call Wan- sulated and wired. A must to see at will be pleasantly surprised by all da now. Excl, [ only $139,000, Call Joy, EXCL, Call Now HOM~,,~ Located on_=S¢WNi,I~[~l~lose to the the remodelling and renovations TAKE IMMEDIATE SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX Ask For Derick hospital, t~1~1~.~.., 3 bedrooms. that have taken place which Include POSSESSION in town has been tastefully or She/In For more O~ails, call Dave now. natural gas fireplace in the cozy liv. of this recently completed home on redecoratedand renovated Including Asking $49,500 MLS. ing room, Also drywaned and 14 x 70 MANGO quiet no thru street. Features a new vinyl siding and new cabinets. gyprocod as well as new flooring This 1981 mobile I~a~Je hjas 3 bright kitchen withpantry and large Excellent revenue. Listed at ON THE BENCH through-out. You will love the kit. , , This 77.86 acre parcel of land has bedrooms and .~L-~ll, l~y furnish, dining area, natural gas heat and hot $92,500. Call Joy. chon which oilers an abundance of access from North Thomas and counters & cupboard space and ed. Localed~z=~l~,~)/l~T~.d' you can water, 3 bedroom with 1% baths. GOOD RESIDENTIAL LO,T Dairy Avenues, as well as have immel~Re possession, Call Neutral decor with quality carpeting 70 x 197 has excellent soil for now breakfast bar, All this plus 3 Huckleberry and Elderberr/. May nice size bedrooms make this home THE WORLD Derick for more information, Asking through.outthe 1,216 sq. It, All this gardening or landscaping. Has have future subdivision $175,000 MLS. and no GST. Call SheBa for a per- potential for side by side 2 bedroom a good place to start out, Join possibilities. For more information Suzanne todayl sonal viewing a,s.a.p. Asking unit duplex. Asking $13,900, Call call Dave now, Asking $99,500, IS YOURS.,./F $119,000 MLS Joy MLS MLS i
YOU KNOW THE ~;=~~ %q RIGHT PEOPLE.. Wherever you move the Welcome WNon h.ostess is ihe right person to help you find a place in your new i:ommunity. John Currie Joy Dover Dave Reynolds zanne Glea Deflck Kenn8dy Wanda Walberg Shella Love ' I(aren 638-0707 ' 635-9598 635.7070 635.3126 Su635.6952son - 635.3042 635-3734 635.3004 PRUDEN & CURRIE (1976) LTD. 4650 LAKELSE AVE. 635-6142 I Page B6 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992
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I r~ " i ©Weplan Il lkl/'z/It I ~~~ ~sv~. su,¢e I ! F _E~ - I~l~¥~oc~ I I fll N R'11 ! l I i 1~-ox1~-~ I I.LF .,+~.~ .oo~ I ~!~ I, ~ ~n [] w ~ v I II~ BATH ~f 5486x411 I Ilr119-8x11-0 / .X' ~ T~S beautiful tudor two-storey I [ ' | 0 Ill ~ I I-~ 5999~-~x3352 '~ ~ is. o.nly 32'-0" !,n .,width.:.and I Played every Friday at 9"30 a.m. on 9.90 AM Radio in yet 1[ contains au [ne zeazures - ' . . I .... | ,! ~. ~i I ~=q-g---,~ ~, ~J desi,ed in today's homes. I Terrace and 96.1 FM Radio in the Nass Valley u~ ~e~w . waz-n Pantr Especially spectacular is the I. I T vaulted cefling'ove, the foyez, I i MULTIPLE GAME FORMAT- TICKEI'$ ONLY $1.00 I I • I!: ii i ii'm ; o II / Ltvingmora and dining zoom. I I 2gamesfor #gamesterS1,000.I II . +~1 I~--~-~..,Lfll II ,~~ / The kitchep, has plenty o~ I I $1,000 each week every other week I "-1 : ~', , ~~ ~ ~~ loILavc~ counter space with large pantry I ' . "" , -'I off the adjoining nook Both Tickets Available At: h •. ' - hn u ~ • ' House of Simoighets BensonOptical, Northern Drugs, Sheffled & Son, Northern Healt J " "'. ~~ ~ ~ FOYERUP~~Hall .._..UTILI~ the noo~ and family room [ Care, Vest EndChev'rcn,EastEndChevron, AgarRed&Vhite, B&GGrocery Wayside ' i ~ .1~-===--~ I ~rail an ~ /~ .-~ I ope.n on ~o a ~ear patio th.rougn I Grocery, Terrace Shell & C/W, Hilltop Grocer: Arthur Wilson, Ccppe.rs!d.eII!,.Rh~a | ..... ~,, \)"~ ~' )"v v'll I .~/'---i~-----! / II- ~#"-i==-""l slio.ing glass aoors, l Seymour,Kitseias; Gloria Morven, NNB; Riversioeurocery, ~n'omhlll;GiuaKoamlx Youm I ' • 11" " ',.J! ~ " " il ~ ~ __, | Group,New Aiyansh; Rcberta Clayton, New Aiyansh; Run Sampare, Greenville;Wayne / ' - ~' ' vaulted clg'---" -- ~---' I Tail, Greenvilleand Merci M~oore,Canyon City. . I L I +.2 I 71 I Call 638 8137 for more Info. I ""~°'°~ I ~%~ ~Go I Sunken I ' ' " II • II 2743x4572 2743x396211 12-8x18-8 i ,+C0 ,o I ANNOUNCING.,...
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Tmace ]tailde~ A project of the Terrace and District Chamber of Commerce supported by 1 A;oen . local businesses and the RCMP. 3207 Munroe, Terrace Uoensed Premises ~TERRACE STANDARD MEMBER OF TIM.BR-MARTS LTD. 635-6273
Ltd. s Wightman & Smith Realty 3227 Kalum Street, Terrace, B.C, 635-6361 iNDEPENDENTLYOWNED AND OPERATED GOOD FAMILY' DINING AT ® REASONABLE PRICES MOBILE ON LOT - ATTRACTIVEACREAGE AND SUMMERRETREAT W{=DNESDAY IS JUST LISTED RURAL ACREAGES HOME Check out this 27 acres east of Ter. Exceptionallynice 14 x 70 mobile Just north of Terrace we have fcr Located cn main highway,23 acres race with approx. 1,600 It. of SENIORS DAY home, attractively decorated, sale 2 acreage. One of them is 16 ::t: highway frontage. There is approx. spacious rooms throughout, brigSt in two parcels can be purchased Senior Citizens receive acres in size and the second is separately. Mostly cleared, ready 3 acres cleared and a small A frame and conveniently layed out with 10¢ acres in size. For maps or for cultivating, fruit trees, berry cabin. Call GcrdleOlson Icr further bright trent.end kitchen, 4 ap. more inlormation,please give Hans nformation. Asking $25,000 MLS 1 0% off menu prices pliances included. Situated on large bushes, garden, green house. Also (Specials exempt) a call. Asking $19,900 each. MLS HOMEWITH REVENUE FULLY DEVELOPED Jrovidcs a very well maintainedand fenced yard providing ample park. Up and down ]s this 1,350 sq. It., 5 in9. 0onl hesitate in viewing. Ask. - 1,200 sq. ft. - Doublecarport decorated 14 x 70 mobile on full -3Bedrooms -73xlOOlot bedroom, 3 bathroom home. 22 x basement-like structure. Powerpro. ing $51,900 MLS. Call Laurie. 20 lamily room, separate dining HANDYMANSPECIAL 2 Bedroom suite vided by generator back.up, pro. MUST SELL Asking $99,500 Exc. room, 20 x 40 shop, private loca- )ane main. Impressive property. BUILDING LOTS - 1,200 sq. It. - N.G. Heat tion. Call Laurie. Asking $115,000 Attractive corner lot in town Asking $45,000 for home and 11.5 suitable fcr duplex, zoned R3,This . Mondayte Fdday Located on the Bench, close to - 3 Bedrooms .-.42 Acres MLS acres. Additional 11.5 acres school, we have listed these 3 level Asking $44,500 MLS EXCELLENT property must be sot& Call Gordie 7 a.m. -8:30 p.m. OPPORTUNITY $17,000. Call Laurie for viewing, Olson for further details.:.:Asking building lots, Each is 60 It. plus by These 63 x 131 and 61 x 132 lots MLS Saturday 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. 142 ft. Call today about these lots located in one of Terrace's linest WHY PAY PAD RENT? $17,900. priced from $21,500 MLS subdivisionsare a must to consider Consider this 136' x 155' lot on a Sunday 8 a,m,. 3 p.m. :HORSESHOEDREAM if you're thinking about building. quiet road close to schools and only CUSTOMQUALITY In a prime residential area of town, Call Shauncc lor more information. moments from town. Asking can be yours with this fully finished this 1,298 sq. ft, like new home is a $14,500 MLS. Call Shauncetoday. 2,400 sq. ft. 2.storey home located BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY SIZE[ PRICE[ CONDITION! Exclusive. If you are tired fcr paying high rent VALUB must tc see. This 3 level split in. on 2,24 acres. Living room has GBEAT dudes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus an vaulted ceilings and brick fireplace. and need a good shop with 2 bays, located in If you require size but are working KITWANGAHOME hydraulic hoists, offices and show with a budget - Don't overlook this ensuite rec room, and much more I Kitchen with breakfast area. Family • + the all tastefully finished with quality INVESTMENT PROPERTY This home has a lot to oiler you and room with hardwood floors, Three room, maybe this could work for exceptionally developed home, material. On a 70 x 132 lot, fully I For the medium sized Investor;we your family. 1,028 sq, ft. with a full bedrooms, master with 4-poe. on. you. There is paved parking, partial. 1,400 sq. It,, 4 bedrooms, 12 x 24 landscaped, paved driveway and an havethis collection of rental cabins basement. Four bedrooms. Rec suite and walk-in closet, And much, ly fenced and over 2 acres for family room, and many mere 18 x 24 finished garage. All this for locatedcn 2 acres close to town. room. Workshop, 12 x 20 sundeck. storage or expansion. Call Gordie features, 4 appliancesincluded, El, much more, Call Jim fcr more infer. only $140,000, Call Shaunce for The propertyis very well maintained This home is located on a90 x 130 mation on this quality priced proper. 01son fcr your appointmentto view. ceptionellywell decoratedfrom floor more informationcr an appointment and showing excellent occupancy lot which is servicedby a communl. Priced at $174,900 MLS to ceiling. Great package Icr the rates. For more information on this ty water and septic service. Priced ty priced at $140,000. Exclusive, asking price of $54,900 MLS. Call to view today. MLS investment package, call Jim. MLS at $47,500 MLS Laurie lOT viewing. S~UM:BER ..... :i;+ !! LODGE TERRACE ++i!; Shaunce Kruisselbrink Ted Garner ! Jim Duffy Gordon Olson Laurie Forbes ans Stach L ,4702 Lakelse i Stan Parker 635.5739 638.5382 635-5619 PHONE 635.4031 635.6688 638.1946~ 638-5382
635-6302 NO) '~ JESTI( )N AB()U'I" II7 e lti c- b l u es f u s io n Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25,1991 - Page B7
Anyseniorswho mJghtqualify foralow.incomesubsidized Back in thoe housing program here are urged to sign up at a booth in the mnorth i. Skeena Mall on Monday. ~s~ii "There's no commitment involved," says Non-Profit They're back. e Housing Program for Seniors organizer Joyce Findlay. "It !i Bourne and MaeLeod, who kept crowds in a just helps demonstrate the need for the program." frenzy during their appearances at the Eight An- If such a program is approved by the government for this nual Midsummer Music Festival are back in area only one unit would be allocated for every five qualified Smithers for two nights of foot-stomping, hand- seniors who sign up. clapping and genuine rip-roaring music. To qualify, you must be at least 55 years of age and have an The March 28 and 29 shows, sponsored by the income of less than $19,000 a year. Bulkley Va!ley Folk Music Society, will be split MacLeod has done for warpipes what Charlic between a dance at Evelyn Hall and a concert the Christian did for guitar. He gives an instrument following night at Smithers Senior Secondary normally used for larnents and dirges and oboe. P ..... ~-",,a~;',~"#~'~,"-.'~,~,~22-~, ...... ~,~j_,~, ,,~...... like clarity, with austere, modal solos propelled "1~ t~ 'k L = =." %_r .-:~I~IL~ School)s auditorium. Dance tickets are sold out, by precisely accentuated rhythmic phrases. He's ii--~ ...... "" "~~ ...... ~'<" ~ = but lots are still available for the concert, ' The music industry occasionally casts up some ticbeenhailed an innovator by critics and °n aboth virtuoso. sides of the E a I P tr strange but exotic delights. Bill Bourne and Alan As a highlight to the dance, which is a belated . i! MacLeod fit such a description. St. Patrick's Day celebration, a limerick contest : Bourne's a country blues guitarist from Alber- will be held. The limerick's opening line must be ~ ' ¢ " i piperta, while from MacLeod Scotland. is a rockTogether 'n roll theyhighland create war- a "WhileBourne dancingonenight, and MaeLeod -- IsawEvelyn Mar. 29, Smithers .... I April llth 1992 I" brand of diverse roots music that critics have Senior Secondary School. Tickets ($15) are on ' described as "Afro-Celtic fusion", "Celtic- sale in Smithers at Studio 4 and Mountain Eagle .:. ~ .) . :" , ' blues" and "Word Music". This unique sound Books. ) !i! .! (
~: ! , • " ' i~ ' i LUCKY DOLLAR BINGO'' " The Terrace' Inn '
Doors 0pen: 6:30 p.m. ".... MARCH 1992 :PALACE , MARCH 1992 ~ • Displays Show Starts: 7:00 p.m. :: r '~" • Gifts ! ! llJ~.l)J,~" '~[e)~l)]l~' LIJ~r..'l)7;~l l['l~ll~ll$.l)l;~ I|lll|/'-"ll]r;~'l I 11|1l}'~11I '1'~lll[ll];~'I "" P ") '"~ /1 ~ Terrace ~ n,,, PT' Minor ::::. • Wedding Planners ~ ~1 ~ r ~ ~ " 747 u Bra'S"ere " Softball !:i: , Fashion Show '. !i~! i Terrace Terrace Kern,ode Terrace Air Cadet ~ I Athletic Minor Friendship Blueback r.,~co , rC _. ~!o . : ~, * Gowns ;~" Assoc"latlon ' __ Hockey !: SOCle~. Swim. Club_ Anti Poverty Terrace•. Local• . Skating~-)gure ' !i! customdesigned ,,e ~ I u JCI I.=.~11~ -1-1"---.J.aL 1J'~ ~ 0rderRoyal°f JL~,Parapleglc1 ~ Canadian JL"Jt1-/1" -LT~'e-Theatre :" ' By: PERSONAL FIT ~I1~ ~~ ~ IB Terrace Terrace Kerrnode Terrace Purple Association~i • , -~ . ,msmen ' . For your free ~-:~j ~~ • ~ . I~-; Athletic Mmor ....I Friendship Peaks Terrace NTC earch& Association Hockey ;Society Gymnastics AntiPoverty TerraceLocal Rescue. ' invitation: ~:¢:~0 "" ~*~"~t~ ~F/~' " i I 1~' 1~ 11~ ..... 1(2 19 Terrace [20Canadian 2--~-~i,~,-el i: Call It:"7 .~_~y~ ~ ~(~i ~i~ IO J.O {J.J .ILO 747 , Parapleg,c ~ : Karen Terrace Terrace i Kerrnode Terrace Air Cadet Assoc at on Soccer i Y ~~t ~"L-~ ~ '~ / Athletic Minor i Friendship Blueback Terrace I NTC ' I 22 23 24 25 26 ORrdoeyra~f/27&~,'~,"o28T,~r~r. [ i ,0~ ~ ~ I~ ~' I Terrace Terrace [ Kermod, Terrace Purple , ,s,oc,a,,0o ::: Gill,an i l'- Athlebc Minor Friendship Peaks Terrace / N Association Baseball Society Gymnastics Anti-Poverty / ro,.~'~'~,, s;~,~g i i:: 635-3044 ',: ~ ~" .~ ,,:~,~ 1 ~ ! , 29 30 31 l ~ : , e.ace o.ace I ermodei / I Community Minor Friendship i i <~J i i Band Baseball Society /
Sat. Afternoon Games Doors 11:30 a.m. Games 12:45 Evening Games Doors 4:30 p.m. Games 6.1.5 Thurs., ,~;,.~=~'=Fri" SaL Late Night:sMoKE,'GamesREMOVAL Doors 9:30 CONCESSIoN'P'm"AISLEGames 10.00 p.m. I' ~1/~'/~ ' " ., ' )"." '!::" : . ~ ...o...o ,,o ,1 .. , ill i i ii i :~; ~ " Today'sWcdi~'n3E~lUerce: )":.1
CARPET,TAKE THIS QUIZ. If you re decorating and about to shop for carpet, take this quiz as a starting point. The Proposed Then bring it in to us along with your fabric swatches and paint chips. We're an oK1dal Du Pont Decorating Centre, and we'll help you find ...... Child. just the fight carpet colour in magnificent Du Pont L).U 17'IOI,N/Ut~I I1-1,1=1_) CertifiedSTAINMASTER* Carpet. Available in the t""'~]t !~1'~ /i At""'FWI"~* decorator colours and styles you're looking for. an :b I/-M I NIVI/-~ ! I"IK i cer~ed and warranted by Du Pont. So take this ,---,...... quiz and bring it in. You'll pass with flying colours. CARPET Benefit I~mmmmmlmmmmmmm mmmmmmlmmml
' ~ Which describes your room decor ~ i I I~ The proposed Child Benefit wll,, if passed by Parliament, go i Iml [] traditional [] contemporary [] country [] eclectic ~ ] " out to over 3 million Canadian families starting in January 1993.
~ I'2-] I~your d~cor.~ forrnalform7[ ~ ~ I j I~ The proposed Child Benefit will replace today's patchwo'ik ,: : Il-~~~ How much traffic does your room get ll ofDependent measures-- ChildFamily Credit--withAllowances. one Childmonthly Tax payment.Credit and :i ~ : b" The proposed Child Benefit will go to those families with i I1'='1 ~/~'/)J[ [] light [] medium [] heavy m children who need it- those with low and modest incomes, What's more, it is based on family income, which is a fairer way I [~~:i!:i:~il " I of determining the amount of assistance that children actually i [ ~~! !~l t~ ~ ~,, ~ ~ / J] m need. The proposed Child Benefit will include an earned-income [] I-~ I~' -~--'-'-'--'~:"-'-.= I "~',~. ~" " ': " : : J [] supplement to increase support for low-income working.families. [] IBII L, ':, ";:'~ : ) :" , ,,,,,*] m [] ILl, He,,, much sun does your roomget [] a lot [%" "")>"!":...... :' ( "' ':'"'~':~J [] ) The proposed Child Benefit will increase federal support for [] some -.o...... 1 children by $2,1 billion over 5 years, For example, a family with _ [Z] none },.,~.,..:..,T '"(",,';';3;;I one child, earning $20,000, can receive as much as $1,733 per [lP~!illl Hove, big is your room ~'':I:::7'II: : year--an increase of 40%. , II i 1..., ~~I[~ i:i !1 What's more, it would be tax.free--you wouldn, be taxed on i ~ [@~~i~][j, meu'e by metre (-- sq. meu'e) - the proposed Child Benefitl ' ' I ~ ...... ~'"'"" '~i'""-"-'i'' ..... '"'#~""' .... ~" '"'"i ~ I ~ Oncefullyinplace, theproposedmonthlyChildBenefitwill ~ ff respond to changing family circumstances, such as the birth of a i Would you like your room to appea~ ,~ ~S =:I I child, , I I1.='1[-]cooler []warmer ~.=~~ ~/ / I b" rhe proposedChild Benefit will automaticallybe sent to you i I [] larger [] smaller I~~:~ ~:~/"".. [I each month. If you file a tax return, there's no need to apply I ~ ll/il!l!~l/:llI~f-;A~ ~f .... i ! unless you have a change in famlly circumstances. Attaxtime, as well, you would find your tax return easier to prepare. I • I Do you have sample swatches of I IIII~A~[:~::¢~L~.~o',C !:'][~i,!~ / I III [] draoenes [] upholstery ~~ ~:::-. ] l , Watch fop information with your March Family Allowances m [] wallpaper [] paint ~ WI------.....~ m payment or fill out the coupon below and we'll send you more I1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 Im 1 1 J information. 'Cenifcation mark o[E du Pon dc Nemoursand Cnmpany - =- + + - -- ......
Children Matter Name P.O. Box 8176 Terrace Carpet Centre Ottawa, Ontario Street K1G 3H7 3202 Munroe Street [] in English City. [] in French at Hwy. 16 W. Province Postal Code-- TERRACE
I'~I Government of Canada Gouvomement du Canada 635-2976 Hearth and Welfare Canada Sent6 et Blen.6tre i~ctal Canada Y( )UR DECOR 1
...... :&. Page B8 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992
THE MEDICS WAREHOUSE The scent of the season "Your One Stop Shop For All Your First Aid and Safety Supply Needs. "" This week marks the start of a periodic column by Lee Oates on edible wild plants. The information isn't intended Crutch Rental Now Available to substitute for the advice era doctor. Any plant substance, whether used as food or medicine, externally or internally, 4546 Lazelle Ave. JIM LAMBERT can cause an allergic reaction in some people. Wild Oats [/ Terrace, B.C. Phone 635-6675 By Lee Oates VSG 1S2 Fax 635-4979 In the Ancient days they say, are soon replaced by deep , , ,¢ there were no sahnon. The In- yellow plates behind which dians had nothing to eat except develop the seeds. The club Cowlitz steamed the flower- valids in. The root, baked like roots and leaves. Principal eventually ages and falls apart, stalks. The Kwakiutl had a bread, was laid on carbuncles. among these was the skunk cab- dispersing the seeds contained special use for the leaves. They Ground and powdered dry root TRAVEL TAL bage. Finally the spring salmon in its center (they are washed dried and powdered them and was often used as a styptic, that came for the first time, As they away by the rain). The green then Used the powder as a is, used to stop small cuts from J,M,c, passed up the river a person leaves emerge shortly after the thickening agent for boiled cur- bleeding. It was thought to have stood upon the shore and yellow sheath appears, at first Mandeville and the South Coast rant berry cakes, been helpful in epilepsy and Morning horseback rides through thickly-wooded ~- shouted: "Here comes our neatly rolled up, later opening When the leaves first ap- convulsions during pregnancy acres of a wildlife sancluary forgotten by time. Un- , _~" relatives whose bodies are full outward and growing to an peared in the spring, a practice and labour. It must be kept in forgettable evenings at an 18th century Great House. ".,~ of eggs. If it had not been for enormous size. I have seen of many native groups was to mind that despite its possible British traditions and Jamaica's oldest golf course. Ten' ~ ,., me all the people would have leaves up to four feet in height boil the rolled-up leaves in two uses in small doses, in large nis at 2,OOO feet. Rich Jamaican rum on your tongue, li:i starved." and two and half feet in width. or three changes of water, then doses it can cause nausea, The scent of our world-famous coffee mingling with "'Who speaks to us?" asked The Skunk Cabbage is closely to use them as a pot herb. I can vomiting, headache, vertigo, fresh mountain air. Cool clean breezes flowing through ; / the salmon. related to the 'Taro' plant, yerify this use of the leaves by and dimness of vision. The wildflowers. Birds the brilliant colours of Jamaica: Not ~:~ ,~ "'Your uncle, skunk which is a major source of food far away are hideaway beaches. Lost fishing villages.. E4..'3I~_ my own frequent use of them at Haida are reported to have con- Majestic cliffs, endless memories~ This isn't lust ~,=,', cabbage. "' was the reply. of the Polynesians. Both plants this time of year -- a practice sidered the Skunk Cabbage to Then the salmon went ashore contain calcium oxalate another coast. It's another world. my wife claims "smells up the be poisonous. Another Jamaica. In another time. t(i see him, and as a reward for crystals, which are long and kitchen something awful." The leaves were reportedly • Imagine a vibrant cosmopolitan city set high in the ~ having fed the people he was sharp. If these crystals are taken The cooked leaves are edible, used as a poultice and were ap- hills of Jamaica, 25 miles from the shore. Then picture given an elkskin blanket and a in the mouth, they become and can be used to make cab- plied to cuts and swellings. The quaint neighbourhoods that seem to have transported war club, and was set in the rich embedded in the mucous mem- bage rolls. Taste them carefully leaves, after being warmed, from the Cotswolds of England. Side by side with "~----: soft soil near the river. There he branes and provoke intense ir- before eating them -- if you feel were laid on the chest for pain, modern apartment buildings and new offices. Welcome stands to this day wrapped in ritation and buring. Prolonged a slight sting to your lips or or on the forehead for to Mandeville, Jamaica's fifth largest urban area, with a refreshingly different climate and a dash of British tradi- his eikskin blanket and holding cooking and storage eliminates tongue, boil them a little longer, headaches and fevers. The I aloft his war club. or breaks down these crystals. tion. .~ Almost universally on the Klallam would hold the softest Area attractions include Jamaica's only village green. Y.'.:], -- A myth of the Under no circumstances should north coast, the skunk cabbage part of the leaf close to a fire Mrs. Stephenson's Gardens, noted for orchids and t", Kathlamet Indians. the roots or leaves ever be eaten leaves were used as a sort of wax and work it until it was even flowering fruit trees. Marshall's Pen, with a 200-year raw as swelling of the tissues at paper. They were used to line softer, then place it on parts of old great house, filled with antiques. There's also a ." In March and April the bogs the back of the tongue could steaming pits, berry-drying the body sore with scrofula, a wildlife sanctuary for many of Jamaica's migratory and I of B.C. become spotted with block breathing and cause racks and berry baskets. A skin condition. Rather than the domestic birds. soft yellow sheaths, each giving death. relatively modern practice at leaves, the Cowlitz heated the Beyond Mandeville, the South Coast offers miles of . ! off what many describe as a Chemically the root contains Kincolith was to line the inside yellow sheath and placed it on beaches, quaint hotels, cozy cottages and charming rather peculiar sweet sickish a fixed oil, a wax, a starch, a fishing villages that seem to belong to another time. Or i" of canning jars with fresh per- the body for rheumatism. journey down the primeval Black River on an exciting odour. This smell has been volatile oil, fat, salts of lime, tions of the leaf prior to filling As a note of historical in- responsible for a variety of silica, iron, and manganese. Safari Tour. That's the beautiful thing about this part of "~!e the jar with fish eggs. The terest, the roots of Skunk Cab- the world. It's in another world. common names, each of which The odour given off by the leaves, despite the smell, did not bage used to be the main ingre- allude to its strength -- Skunk plant is the extremely volatile oil appear to affect thetasteof the dient of a famous patent Cabbage, Skunk Weed, or mentioned above, and is rapidly food it came in contact with. medicine called 'Skookurn", Polecat Weed. dissipated by heat and diminish- As a medicine, the root was which was reputed to act as a FIRST CHOICE TRAVEL The plant's scientific name, ed by drying. credited with antispasmodic, stimulant, antispasmodic, and however, is 'Lysichitum Despite the dangers involved, emetic, diuretic, and narcotic emetic for bronchial and "FOR PEOPLE americanum'. Its appearance is skunk cabbage has been used as properties, and was used to pulmonary affections. It was usually the first obvious a food source by many people, treat asthma, chronic dry also used as a salve for GOING PLACES" evidence of the arrival of spr- 'although mostly in cases of coughing spells and upper ringworm, swellings, and in- ing, and I suspect (with tongue acute food shortages. Use of the respiratory problems, chronic flammatory rheumatism. Y-ff-AVEL 4736 LAKELSE AVENUE in cheek) gave rise to the expres- root usually included a process rheumatism, nervous afflic- Skunk Cabbage belongs to TERRACE, B.C. VSG 1R6 sion 'the smell of spring is in the of roasting and drying, then us- tions, muscular spasms and the family Aracea (Arum) and air'. ing the starch as a flour. twitchings, hysteria, and dropsy grows in most northern and Skunk Cabbage first appears Native people usually roasted (water retention), temperate climates around the as a small yellow sheath sur- the root in pits surrounded by It was also used externally as world. On the north pacific 635-2277 rounding a thick fleshy club. hot rocks. Such use has been an ointment or salve for various coast it grows from Alaska to This 'club' develops a large reported among the Quileute, skin conditions, or to bath in- California. number of small pale 'flowers', lower Chinook, northern which look nothing like one's Nootka, and Squamish people. e~q,ncept of a flower, consisting The Quileute roasted and ate 0.~.~oftsfi~mas.:Thse stigmas the leaf-stalks as well, while the
SKUNK CABBAGE emits a sharp odour in local ditches at this time of year, but does have some food and medicinal uses. I Misty River Books Proudly Presents ) THOMPSON
Renowned Childrens Author Richard Thompson will be at Misty River Books for a signing session on
Thursday, April 2 at 4:00 p.m.
Bring your kids by and watch as he en- chants them with his new "Draw-And-Tell" series. At a time like tr is, the last thing you want to thint: about is Hydro.
As you watch the game tonight, we don't want you to even want you to worry about the extra load on our sys- worry about the complexities of supplying electricity to tem caused by 150,000 new customers added in just five the four comers of our Province. Or linding better routes years. Or by our concern for the environment that keeps- for our power lines. Or predicting the weather to ensure us from building new facilities unless they're absolutely 4606 adequate water levels in our reservoirs. Or handling the necessary. But we do ask your help. Whenever you use L~else 635-4428 emergencies that happen during major storms. We don't electricity, please use it wisely. BOhydro 11111 Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page B9
Solving problems See The Latest Models At Skeena Mall's in the workplace i Trace.), Stephen.Loggia and participation in the school en- difficulty manipulating a fork Sheila Howick Hamilton pro- vironrnent. In collaboration and knife and is easily vide occupational therapy ser- with the classroom teacher, frustrated with games that re- rengn vices to children, and their parents, and other members of quire hand movement and at- families at the Terrace Child the school-based team, recom- tention. Development Centre and mendations and program plans The occupational therapist " Kitimat Child Development are formulated. also observed "Jake" at the Centres respectively. "Jake," an eight year old school and met with his teacher. This is the second in a series The following recommenda- r how of articles explaining the type oJ tions weremade: ...... work they do. His parents also • Posturai cushion to stabilize By Northwest Branch of B.C. reported that "Jake " has sitting posture which will reduce Society of Occupational difficulty manipulating a restlessness and improve Therapists fork and knife and is posture for writing tasks. Occupational therapists have • A list of activities were given traditionally worked in easily frustrated with to improve hand grasp position segregated school settings, but games that require hand and hand control for perncils, more recently have moved movement and atten- pens and scissors. towards community-based prac- tion. • A work area is to be free of FRIDAY, tice in natural environments. distractions and work is to be Occupational therapists will' i presented on half a page at any see children between "the ages of boy, .was referred by Special time to decrease visual input five to 19 years with physical, Services to Children for an oc- and increase task completion. MARCH 27 developmental, sensorimotor, cupational therapy assessment The occupational therapist perceptual and/or behavioural as his teacher had concerns will review "Jake's" progress in difficulties that affect the regarding his inability to sit, six months and will act as a con- child's performance at school poor writing skills, and short at- sultant to the school-based and (self-care, school work, and tention span. team. leisure.) A meeting was scheduled with Tracey Stephen-Loggia works 'Occupational therapists use "Jake" and his parents, and the with children in the Terrace activities, environmental occupational therapist assessed School District. She can be SATURDAY, modifications, and teach techni- "Jake's" skills with a variety of reached at the Terrace Child • ques to facilitate and maximize assessment tools. His parents Development Centre at a student's performance and also reported that "Jake" has 635-9388. MARCH 28 Exchange programs open the door to new cultures t : In 1992, 260 young students from all over the their stay, they live with a carefully-selected host BROUGHT TO YOU BY: world will experience living with a Canadian family and learn the host country's language. All family for the next academic year while the same Canadian students, between the ages of 15 and number of Canadian students will enjoy the uni- 18, who are adventurous and want to acquire Thornhill Motors que and rewarding adventure of studying new knowledge are urged to apply without delay. abroad. These exchange programs are made There are still several placements available for Terrace Motors possible by AFS Interculture Canada, a not-for- 1992 summer departures. profit organization that promotes cross-cultural AFS Interculture Canada also offers four sum- Toyota Terrace Honda learning through worldwide exchange programs. mer programs, starting in summer 1992, aimed at AFS 'Interculture Canada offers families the students between 15 and 18 years old. These pro- opportunity to host, for a school year, a careful- grams last between 6 and 8 weeks and offer ly chosen foreign student between the ages of 15 young people the opportunity to live an enriching and 18 from any one of 30 different countries. cultural experience while learning a new language The families are not remunerated, however, they and living with a host family. They can choose i are richly rewarded by the valuable experience: among programs in France, the Dominican , they live an unforgettable year and broaden their Republic, Thailand and New Zealand. [ perception of the world. ~;:i~ Canadian students have the opportunity to For more information, please contact AFS In- 4721 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B,C. ~:1::~~ pursue •their studies abroad for.' a ;year. During terculture Canada, toll free,at 1-800-361-1879; .....
• .5" :, Terrace Concert Society i PRESENTS : L- ': .• SORRY...
-•... ~ F I It's Ending HARPS " i/~ ~~:i •¸ i ¸ ;' :
*.,,.9 Factory rebates on Maytag Appliances and B.C. Hydro Refrigerators end March 31, 1992. • > So hurry in and take advange of this offer. INTERNATIONAL
$~~ $1~ ~ ~ ON SELECT
i '~..~
. t I
WASHERS. DRYERS. DISHWASHERS.REFRIGERATORS I . STACKED WASHER/DRYER
EXAMPLE: Maytag Refrigerator up to =140 REBATE ~h t $75 REBATE MAYTAG i- t • ke• $65 REBATE B.C, HYDRO ft-' S140 TOTALREBATE
OFFER ENDS MARCH 31 1992 ~V %,
,% Saturday, March 28 ~~~~ Offer valid until March 31,1992 R I E.M. Lee Theatre 8:00 p,m. L
Tickets: Adults =12.00
Totem Charge Plan Students & Seniors =8.00 , !~
Erwin Jewellers Skeena Mall FURNITURE& APPLIANCELTD, :i: •i ~ Since 1963 Co-sponsored by: ITP Terrace Travel and Kerrnodel TradingCol ~ 4501 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-1 i 58 ! Page B, 0 -- Terrace St~e~a~,1992 ES S DIREC TOR "
BUSINESS OF THE WEEK SKEENA Belting & Rubber Services
~~~~ Inflatable Boat Repairs
Durable • High Quality • Vulcanizing Repairs We specialize In conveyorbell installations,splicing and repairs, vulcanizingand pulley logging
124 HOURSERVICE 1 638-0663 SKEENA HEATING SERVICES INC. - / 'iI Bonded "A" Class Gas Fitter / FOR ALL HEATING INSTALLATION AND SERVICE INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL i/i CALL STAN HOLLAND f 635-7979 (Fax) 635-2208 ,- ~:
RICHARDS ON EMERSON SKEENA HEATING SERVICESINC. The Drycleaner & Shirt Laundry Bonded "A" Class Gas Fitter "~ •BRIDAL BOUTIQUE RENOVATED LAUNDROMAT~ FOR ALL HEATING INSTALLATION AND SERVICE / ~VVdffemgDresses =Invitations WITH FULL TIME ATTENDANT INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL .4 • Tuxedo Rentals = Lingerie • Grad & Party Dresses • Wedding Cakes onday- Sat. -- 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. T CALL STAN HOLLAND Complete wedding service to make that day 'Uniquely Yours' 3223 EMERSON 635"5119 BACHELORSERVICE 635-7979 (Fax) 635-2208 OPEN DALLY 7 A.M. -- 8 P.M. 4617 B Lakelse Ave., 638-1773
KITIMAT - TERRACE LIMOUSINE SERVICE BLAKEBURN FAMILY 632-4499 Thornhill El ctrk or WOODWORKS • Residential & Commercial Wiring Service 632-5585 Personal ~===c===~ • 24 hr. Answering Service "FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION" • Service Calls our Specialty Ride in elegant luxury; For All Your Cabinet and Finishing Needs Celebrate in extravagance; .... Residentialand Commercial 635-9787 Create an unforgettable memory. Cabinet Refacing 3532 01d LakelseLake Rd. Rick McCarron Featuring: bar, TVIVCR, stereo system Phone 635-4250 GORDON BLAKEBURN I Terrace, B.C.V8G 5A7 Registration No, 16984 Proprietor RESERVE EARLY N0n-SmokingVehicle
SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL TOLSEC ANE " LOCK & KEY Carpets In Any CERTIFIED Three Rooms... FU N:ER L HOME LOCKSMITHS Box 247, S~n'ith~rs~B.C.. 847-2441_ 3238 Kalum Street, [ r GREATRATESON 49.95 Director A,a~j~hr~d~ p~ Terrace, B.C. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Pro~essio.alcou.s~,i?~"/'~,,'".:i .~ l It FOR ALL YOUR CLEANINGNEEDS Memorial markers t,'-" ..... I ~.'~ "', -, /-k& 638-0241 Terrace & Kitimat Building Maintenance Grave covers I,~ \. '1 Funeral TOLL FREE -- 1-800-661-2676 Cremation ~, "-~.,~ Association Insured 635-6772 Bonded
n A IIIII~TllA I MACKAY'S FUNERAL ir~ u llli I1.~11 II FK U CANADA LTD. SERVICES LTD. TRANSPORTA TION TerraceCrematorium 4626 DavisAve., Terrace =--SYSTEMS L TD-- Mobiles Starling As Low As $699 Directors: JAMES WESTERMAN & DOUG MAC FARLANE Dally freight service ex Vancouver Portables Starting As Low As $519 JEANETTE SCHULMEISTER Rugged & Reliable TEL: (604) 635-2728 eronze Pte~ues 24 HOUR I FAX:(604)635-7197 , ,.._ MEMBEROF,~uM.n~ & monuments Answering and Pager Service NORTHLAND COMMUNICATIONS Terrace,Kitimat, Smithers 635"2444 FuneralService 3111BLAKEBURNST,, TERRACE, B.C. ~VOG3J1 """- I No 45O02Poh~e638"0261 & PdnceRupert Association
; # ~ Skeena Valley ~:~:~ Ha/rv,,'av¢s VIDEO t;LINIC Specializing in repairs to: GENERAL CONTRACTORS • VCRs = Camcorders • CD Players = Specializing in Custom Concrete Form & Finishing I make it work for you! • Renovations * Mill Work SALON BARBER SHOP 202 - 4716 Lazelle Avenue 635-7762 638-8478 4e46 Lakelee Ave.,Terrace, B,C. 635"5727 or 6354555
When you gotta' have it, We'll ~rit! "~_~nie~ ~,~ W~dshield Repair/ReplacementsI ~i/P~:V~" • Auto Glass I ~~'~\~ = ICBC Replacements I . ."~r~.~.~jl~l~ • Mirrors I ~~~ -Windows I •~~ ~ • Sealed Units I
'!. ! ~Wz" )%~ , ,, c s ,Ass,t. I i ' Our expediting service will save your company money Perm Special$4 9.0 0 long hair extra I ~~ ~c~ ~ n 3720 River Drive Terrace I • '~;~ 638-8001, in Kitimat 632-4800] , CHIMODELIVERY _ 638°8530 6-47174 7 Lakebei nknL'~n Ave.,Ave,. Terrace B.C. 635'3637
, Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 19~1 - Page C1
Losier demolishes, Gill robbed It was a long trip but a short fight. Dilley pointed out the Kelownan had would be able to change that. bout. However, home-town decisions Local boxer Joey Losier took just 1 fought in the Western Canadian Cham- "That didn't happen," he conceded, were "part of the game." minute 30 seconds of the first round to pionships. "He couldn't stand up to the Dilley pointed out that left Losier only Tod Hawryluk didn't have to worry dispatch his opponent during a recent body shots he was getting from Joey," he one more fight -- in the Silver Gloves in about the possibility of a home-town trip by the Terrace club to Williams added, noting Losier was a powerful Vancouver -- before the Canadian Na- decision in his fight -- his Williams Lake Lake. puncher. tionals which take place next month, opponent was a no-show. On the same card, Terrace's Jassy Gill Losier, 15, a 1321b. junior 'C' boxer, And that set up an unexpected con- sent 18-year.old intermediate Jake Chap- faced Williams Lake product Schaun Home town decisions are part Caplette. Both were intermediates but, at frontation. Clubmate Clint Bell had pie to the canvas with a barrage of body come along for the ride and with blows that left the Kelowna fighter gasp- of the game - Dilley. 139 lbs., Gill was giving away six pounds. Gill ended up on the wrong end of a Hawryluk stood up and organizers look- ing for breath. ing for another bout to fill out the card, Terrace coach Jeff Dilley said Losier 3-2 split decision but, while Dilley agreed While the result was a good one, Dilley it was a close fight, 'he questioned the the two climbed into the ring to face each "went downstairs right away", windirig other. Chapple and forcing him to take a stan- was disappointed the fight hadn't been a judges' call. ding eight count. When they came sterner test for Losier. Explaining Losier "I felt Jassy had done enough to win "It's not unusual for kids out of the together again, Losier unleashed another hadn't been getting the kind of competi- the fight,' he said. Noting Caplette was same club to fight," Dilley explained, ad- volley to put the fight away. tion he needed at his own level, Dilley fighting on his home turf, Dilley sug- ding it was good experience for Joey Losier Describing Chapple as "no slouch", said he was moved up in hopes Chapple gested that decided the outcome of the Hawryluk who lost a 5-0 decision. Ringette -ON THE ICE squads Watson Lake chase t " [I rules slol,es t,tles Spring break got off to a fast Shames' Ian Zylicz and with Two local ringette teams head start for Meta Zylicz as the local another local, John out of town next Thursday in Nancy Greene League skier foil- Schulmeister, taking third: search of a provincial title. ed a bid by the visiting Watson Sasha Hougen and Jamie The Petites (l 1-under) and Lake team to grab all the George of Watson Lake took Tweens (16-under) are bound Shames Mountain gold for gold and silver in the girls Level for Kelowna and the 'C' provin- themselves. 1 with Shames' Heather Bowen cial final being held in Quesnel. Zylic flew down the course in third in a time of 34:30. Spokesman Sharon Prinz said a time of 28:33, not only good Level 2 turned into a family the Petites will be pitted against enough for top spot for girls in affair as Watson Lake siblings teams from Vernon, Lumby the Skill Level 3 race, but also Aaron and Jennifer Singerling and Quesnel while the Tweens 2/10 of a second quicker than sped to gold in the boys and take on squads from Prince the best of the boys, Zack Bell girls divisions respectively. George, Vernon'and Enderby. from Watson Lake. Aaron's time of 27:41 was also Neither team is a stranger to Carol Kozier made it a one- faster than any of the Level 3 travel, she added. The nearest two for Shames on the girls side skiers managed on the day. out-of-town opponent for the clocking 28:55, more than a se- Adam Linteris and Jaclyn Petites is the Burns Lake team cond clear of boys runner-up Bowen placed third for the while Vanderhoof is the closest Skylar Hougen of Watson Shames team. port of call for the Tweens. "It Lake. involves an awful lot of travell- The March 15 downhill saw The Level 4 event was an all- ing," she said of the saesonal 35 skiers between the ages of six male affair with Watson Lake match-ups. and 12 years pit their skills entries Steven Murphy and While conceding the Terrace .: {, ', ...... :.-~.;'~L:~.'-Z~., .: -against the slopes and-each Clayton Moore finishing one- ie~ms knew little of the level of other. A good time was had by two ahead of locals Tom Burbee Competition down south, Prinz all and, in the same spirit, and Travis Murphy. Steven pointed out both had done well organiiers made sure all com- Murphy's time of 26:07 was the this season against their petitors went home with a fastest overall while Moore and regional rivals. "We could pro- medal. Burbee were the only other two ve quite competitive," she In the Level 1 boys race, skiers to break the 27 second predicted. James Bailey scored a comfor- mark. The provincials will be the table win in a time of 31:96, be.t- For a full list of times, check final games of the season for the ter than a second ahead of the Scoreboard on page C2. teams and they'll he looking to close it out on a high note. Deadline Runners are back looms on the road again Teams wanting to take part in this year's second annual Pro- Why on earth would anyone hear if Kitimat will be making vincial Indoor Soccer Cup have get up at 4 a.m. and drive all the its first appearance in the event. until next Tuesday to sign up. way to Prince Rupert just to Although the emphasis is on Organizer Joe Duben said the turn around and run all the way participation, he admitted- competition will take place back? competitive instincts were April 17-20 with the semi-finals Because it's fun, claims Ed aroused if the teams were close and finals scheduled for Easter Ansems of the local Skeena as the finish line nears. Monday. All games will be valley Runners Club. There's also a special spice to played in the Thornhill Jr. And that's just what 10 hardy this year's event--.it's the rub- Secondary school gymnasium. Terrace runners will be doing ber match with Rupert having He said the Cup will use a Saturday when the third annual won the first running of the total-payout system which DRAWING TO A CLOSE. Local curling leagues wrap up their regular season by the end of the Prince Rupert-Terrace relay relay and Terrace taking last means all entry revenue -- $400 month, but it's not over yet for the top finishers in each. They are now pysching themselves up for takes place. year's. per team -- will he returned in the playoffs which reach a climax Friday, April. 10 when the finals for all leagues take place. The Ansems ,said they will once Racetime is 7 a.m. and the prize money. club closes out the year Easter weekend with the five-event Loggers' Men's Bonspiel. again be up against a team from teams are expected to reach Ter- For more information, phone coast city and are waiting to race by 5 p.m. Duben (635-9338) or Ricky Fagan (635-9726). A sell job for the big corporations siderable time travelling across poor. Uh-oh. have not been turned from a The people of this province It seems my thoughts on silk purse into a sow's ear. Boy, this continent pushing the con- cept of so-called "wise-use", have said they want to preserve royalty in our forests have trod was I comforted to know that enough of the natural environ- upon the toes of the B.C. 13 major forest companies The Skeena and setting up anti- environmentalist ment to help the planet survive; Forest Alliance. In a letter to were signatories to a manifesto they have also stated the need this paper, Cathy Groenwald, called "Principles of Sus- Angler "community" coalitions with / "care" or "share" in their for maximum employment and media relations manager for tainable Forestry" which com- by Rob Brown names. Ron Arnold has given economic benefits from our the "independent" Alliance, mits them to better forestry forests. sets out to set this misguided practices on the lands where at least two seminars to B,C, forest industry management in The actions of the corpora- angler straight about the noble they work. tions (27 per cent of which are letter to his employees, "our panies had. hired some PR guns which he reportedly urged them intentions of the Alliance and I was all prepared to lean eastern Canadian and 43 per industry alone lacks public by the name of Burson- to let industry-funded coali: the buoyant future of B.C.'s back and contentedly watch the cent of which are foreign- trust. Acting alone we cannot Marsteller Ltd., of New York tions do the work of defendihg forests, forest giants who had turned so owned) -- who control two- effectively influence govern- -- the same firm that handled industry. Also disquieting is the I'd just recently returned much of the public forest land thirds of our forest industry in this province inside-out ment decisions. The B,C. the responses to the Bhopal fact that extremist, right-wing from the annual general assets in B.C, -- have striven to Forest Alliance... could have poison gas disaster -- to carry paranoia underpins Arnold's meeting of the Steelhead Socie- police themselves as they ex- automate the industry and an effective and 'listened-to their message forward. And philosophy: Marxist-Leninists ty of B,C. where the winner of ecuted this new age of responsi- reduce jobs while vigorously voice," then there was the article by underwriting the environmen- the Cal Wood's Conservation ble forest stewardship. But that opposing the preservation of Award- Joe Saysell (who, in- darn streak of inbred skep- At this point in my research Allan Fotheringham in the tal movement, for example, [n a national survey of 2,362 wilderness. cidentally, is a logger) -- had ticism that has dogged me for the Alliance started to look an Financial Post (25 July, 1991) professional foresters under. Corporate propaganda told the assembly that parts of four decades urged me to find awful lot like a large which credited the recommen- taken in 1990, 60 per cent of clothed in pretense of objectivi- the Victoria area's Gordon out more about this Alliance. sophisticated version of the dation to establish the Alliance the respondents stated that the ty, and strategies designed to River had been logged to the So I did. "Share" groups that popped to Burson-Marsteller, government allowed too much pit the citizens of our com- beach, so I.was a little agitated I found out the FOrest up in response to the efforts of The word "share" crops up timber to be cut annually. In munities against each other will .when I wrote about the prince Alliance was launched in April environmentalists to save some a lot in environmental conflicts of the few unlogged river these days. The high priest of B.C., half of those who took not change that fact, nor will in the woods of B,C. ' of 1991 with gobs of funding they help us solve the problems Whew, was I relieved to from industry and unions. valleys in this province,i, - "share" is a twilight: zone, part in the survey rated the pro. spects of sustaining the current facing us in attaining sus~ learn that the vast tracts of "Unfortunately," said Bob I was further discoinforted right-wing -ideologue ; named to learn that the forest corn- Ron Arnold who has spent con- supply of harvestable wood as talnable forestry. forest land in this province Findlay, CEO of MacBlo, in a i i Page 02 - TerraceStan;%~d, Wednesday, March 25, 1992
/~L./I I.][~]~ J~U_-~kJ~ [] I I waytegel ynur results en the k'~l ~ v .,,.-.,,-., . ,, v ~. .,=.=. . [] B I Scoreboard -- Just fax them I I Io 638-8432 anytime, day or I i" • ...... ~-____ ~ Inight' Curling Standings .. ' " k, . "'IM UT BuAeside 24pts Nancy ~reene ~KI I~aces Fisher 22 Skill Level 1 Matthew Pretto (S) 33:67 (Bronze) I Melanson__,,_s 22 James Bailey (W) 31:96 (Gold)- Arron"'- Gingles (S) 33:68 (Bronze) FOR OLLB....-..- Ferguson 21 Ian Zylicz (S) 33:22 (Silver) Alexandra Weise (S) 34:20 (Bronze) ~O~~ Avison ' 19 Sasha Hougen (W) 33:54 (Gold) Jennifer Smith (S) 34:47 (Bronze) Heigh ngton " 18 John Schulmeister (S) 33:57 (Bronze) Joey Seaife (S) 37:62 (Bronze) Kozak : 15 Jamie George (W) 34:07 (Silver) Skill Level 3 - • ~ H at Bowen S 34 30 Bronze Meta Zylicz (S) 28 33 (Gold) ~irK , ,4 e. her . ( ) 26 ~onze ) Zaek Bell (W) 28"53 (Gold) ' e 14 Alhson Smith (S) 36, ( ) • . ~:ammiog ,,, /,,~d,, n,, I IW~ 1R.76 /grnnze~ Carol Kozier (S) 28:55 (Sdver)
Farnkvam~,. Si;;• ,~ ~h~tu-aMarcel~Giann"elia~iS)'~l-6"(B'r°nze) Linteras tS~ 40'78/Bronze~ SkylarHougen(W)Sara Skelton (W) 29:34 29:30(Sflver) (Bronze/ Houloen ~ Desiree Peters tS~'5"1'45' tBronze) " Livia Thoors (W) 29:66 (Bronze) BLOWOUt' Latieur - ~; ...... Jonah-McEwan (S) 29:88 (Bronze) oiana ~2 Skill Level 2 , Jordan Linteris (S) 30:09 (Bronze) Townley ~ 1 Aaron Singerling (W) 27:41 (Gold) Karl Weise (S) 30:52 (Bronze) ~,aile~ IO Tavis Schwartzin (W) 29~O?,,!Si~e,rL Skill Level 4 i Munson 10 Jennifer Singerling (W) 30:25 (Gold) Steven Murphy (W) 26:07 (Gold) McDaniels 8 Adam Linteris (S) 30:60 (Bronze) Clayton Moore (W) 26:16 (Silver) Lindsay . 5 Heather Wannamaker (W) 33:03 (Silver) Tom Burbee (S) 26:74 (Bronze) THURSDAY MEN'S Jaclyn Bowen (S) 33:27 (Bronze) Travis Murphy (S) 27:87 (Bronze) 'A' Side Walker 23 Perry . 23 Blanes 21 Melanson 20 Burke 20 Rauter 19 ~~~~ ~------~ VERTICAL ~lt Evans 18 S mpson 17 ~_~:~~ I SKI & CYCLE I! 'B' Side Sparks ' 15 Kawinsky " 15 ~~-~ ~~ I IN PRINCE RUPERT II Carruthers 15 Heighington ' 12 ~[~~ ] BICYCLE /I Thompson 12 Smith "" : " i 12 Bennett " " • . 11 ,~.~~ ] CELEBRATION /I Epp 11. Kruisselbrink • 6 ((~l~--[~(j~ J)} I March 25, 26 & 27 II Munson . 4. "o---~L~:~ ## I 3 DAYS OF BIKESPECIALS, DRAWS, rl , , FRIDAY MIXED . " A Side " IIIIII %P.L~__~ I & SUPERSPECIALS. DON'T MISS IT! I I Gardiner - " " . 28 ~ ~ L Call627-1766 Colleclfor detailsd l Martens 26 Kruisselbrink 2~ Bellman Bakker 21 ~ I C a~ midge 19 L Heureux 18 --THE NORTHWEST ACADEMY-- Morrison .18 Schmidt - • 16 Rippon 14 OF THE PERFORMING ARTS Anderson ! 12 is pleased to announce that Fassnacht : " ; . 10 'B' Side turner ' 24 , POPULAR GUITARIST Melanson : :' ;'~21 " Matthews " 20 FRANK LEWIS Lafleur . . 17 Ritchey I~ has joined the teaching staff. Kozak. ; . Frank has been taught by local guitarist Jack Wregitt and B Smith 13 has studied at Grant McEwan Community College in Edmon- Camplin • 11 Garner 11 ton. He s played locally with Catch 22 and has toured the Munson ,~ " : . 7 province with the chronics. Sallenback ' ' 2 Frank will teach junior and intermediate rock and country V. Sn~ith " 2 , ,WEDNESDAY LADIES guitar. A Side i Registration at the academy, 308-4722 Lakelse Ave, Sparks 28 March 28, 10 a.m. [] It, I i..-'=hm~ t~ ~ I M,cDougall 24 n.^~ ,....4 ~"et Fra"k I IL ~ ~kL v 's,,,~. I1~ w
Muoson"' ' " ~- !~:: : i6 _ Haldane . ? . ' , :' 'd4 Look What's New l I Gardiner " " : 13 m ~
Apolczer ...... : 16 RRchey ,. 15 IRonwoRH5 I /'I1|! Skead. :. : ' 12 ~ ~YM&FITNESSCENTRE II / " VOF F ~~
Merkel 6 ~: / x~ X\~Xl V V/ ~ a I * .
• I/i/. . Wln One ~:~ ~ Climbers for the !~.. ' ~ are the latest .~'~ ~ IEnvironment • ~ i.:!]~ fitness ~ jv~ CALL FOR INFORMATION ~if i ~/ craze! ~ ~i 1-800-667-4321 ~ ]!)!i ~ ~ , ~. ~,~ \ i/ [Thursday _Friday__ . saturday ! (in Vancouver, call 732-9253> ~. ~.~ ' " "~~~~~ I March26 I ^ March2[ I _ March28 Ii ENTRY DEADLINE: ...... " " "''' V April 15,1992, Stair Climbers provide an excellent cardio vascular workout, as well as ton- " ing and developing muscles with minimal stress on the knee joints. W At ~R0nI~0RXSwe're growing with you.= ALL SKI [] I Commited to providing you with the best workout facility possible. zgo~ -,-,-,o,- IDflnmflDxs ]Envlronmental "~.=~G~ ~ FI~E~~R~ "" I ALL SKI I z /~v, ards 4545 LazelleAve. OPEN6 AM WEEKDAYS 635-4130 I NT 112 Priea.II ! Lr W O;DEN" - ;,"-; Ii i HOCKEYSTICKS it.. FO, '11 I ~ "AUTOROUTE '~ FREE ROAD HAZARD I All weather I/~ trAalcltW:natistee' ~~ WARRANTY~. I I ~ be!red,radial ~~ll/lll3J[~Y~f~~~E[ i OFF II I RUNNING SHOES.. _ _ _. _ II I &'FOOTWEAR $9Q Q i~ ]1 I, ~,, ,,,,,,0,,, '38", •, P18,/'/SR141 Y"°°~re = ",a P2=rISR15, c~%° I I FROM...... ,li I10 Z ~ IliU ! No Rainchecks . All Sales Final I II =1 P175/80R13)$~.1095 I I~ P205/'75R14/~o I :| P225/'/SR1510/~ I Hi ~ P185~OR131~ - -- • H V ~flSR1S~ I I ' - ~WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TILL MARCH 28TH J ~ ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS I ,~ ,. SOURCE FOR SPORTS - __ ~~//) 4662 Lakelse,,y,?2, Ave., Terrace, - ,"~ a! Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page C3 ! "" ' ' off clubs A mild winter and the recent the dues for the second member ~~~ CANADIAN spring-like weather means an are only $425. There's also a early tee-off for local golfers family rate of $1,100. .... ~ CROSSROADS this year. Carruthers pointed out those Assuming the weather holds, wishing to become an annual INTERNATIONAL manager Bruce Carruthers says member must first have pur- the Skeena Valley Golf and chased a $125 membership cer- Country Club course will open tificate. It,s a one-time payment Thank You! this Saturday. so applies only to new members. That's a full three weeks Green fees are $20 for 18 earlier than last year but Car- holes on weekdays,S14 for nine Kirsten Murphy, of Canadian Crossroads ruthers and his crew were busy holes. On weekends it's $24 last week ensuring everything regardless of the number of International, thanks the following for their support will be ready. holes played. There's also a in the First World/Third World dinner and auction. However, he says there will twlight rate- beginning two still be some spring cleaning hours before sunset -- of $14. Kinsmen Club of Terrace Gingerbread Playhouse work to do around the For seniors and juniors, green Misty River Books Northwestern Specialty Foods clubhouse and on the course so fees are $15. GST is included in Don Diegos Queensway Trading volunteers are needed for a all those prices. Northwest Massage Therapy Northwest Community College work party this weekend. Carruthers anticipated men's Canada Safeway Shannon Mark First event in what Carruthers night play will get under way Leanne Epp Brenda Dunphy Wednesday, April 8 with ladies predicts will be "a very, very Max & Maria Durando Steve & Carrie Blake busy year" is the club's opening days beginning Thursday, April social-dance, an opportunity 9. Sandy Cowan N,W. Development Ed. Assoc. for past and prospective Golfers can rest assured a Judy McCIosky Skeena Cellulose members to sign up for the year. well-stocked pro-shop awaits CUPE Local 2409 Andy Cameron It takes place Saturday, April 4 them and should also note the City of Terrace Terrace Standard beginning at 7:30 p.m. driving range is full-swing this Annual dues for this season year. are $475 (plus GST) for adults, For any more information or AND A BIG THANKYOU TO ALL WHO PARTICIPATED!~ $250 for seniors and $150 for to volunteer for the weekend i juniors (18 years and under). work party, just call Carruthers Where a couple both sign up, at 635-2542. I I
I II
A TEST PUTI" by manager Bruce Carruthers confirms thegreens at i Bicycle GrandOpening Celebrations the Skeena Valley Golf and Country Club are in fine shape and ready for local 8~lfers. If the weather continues to co-operate, the course will be open 7:30 a,m. to dusk beginning this Saturday. March 26, 28, 1992 SPORTSCOPE----- Martial arts meet set A Ju-Jitsu meet taking place here next month will draw en- tries from as far afield as Alberta, says local club spokesman Jean Galli. Galli said the host Terrace club will be fielding some 30 competitors with another 50 expected to travel here from Prince Rupert, Kitimat, Williams Lake and Edmonton. Some of the participants will be as young as six-years-old, he added, and there's no upper age limit. Scheduled for April 18-19, the competitions will be held in the Arena banquet room. FEATURES: FEATURES: • FullChro-moty Frame .7000 AluminumFrame "Deore "XT" Components ' Shimano OeoreXT STI Shitlers Calling all umps • New Mag 20 Rockshok . ShimanoClipless "SPD" Pedals • PanaracerSmoke Tires • SyncrosStem & Bar Set Softball umps present and prospective get a chance to learn • PanaracerSmoke Tires from an expert next month when the" B.C. Softball Associa- • New OnzaHavelle Bar Grips • VettaAir Saddle • MagnesiumRock Shox =~20.~5 tion stages an umpires clinic here...... $1195 Coming up for the Saturday, April 11 clinic is Brian Van EXTRAS: EXTRAS: • ControlStix Bar Ends ...... $59.95 • ControlStix Bar Ends ...... $59.95 Oss, umpire-in-chief for the province. It will he held in Room • Zefai'Double Shot" Bicycle Pump..$39.95 208 at Northwest Community College and run from 8:45 a.m. • Mr. ZelalBottle Cage ...... $9.95 • SpecializedWater Bottle...... $4.95 • SpecializedBottle Cage ...... $7.95 to 5 p.m. • CannondaleMountain Bag ...... :..$23.95 • CannondaleMountain Bag ...... $23.95 For further information, contact Rob Barg at either • GiroHammer Head SO Helmet.~l~.~ • Prom Cod Bottle...... $9.95 638-2054 or 635-2068. $~8.75 • Giro Air AttackHelmet ...... $144.95 ~ The K0kanoehas beenangineorod for'92 . SP E C~IAjhL $14~,75 _..,a L and oornponentrelinom0nts to balanceperformance wilJlframe Lanes sign up on and strengthe~ an affordableprice. It utilizesa 100% ' chro-molymain triangle, seat stays, over-sized fork, Although the end of the winter bowling season is still a cou- and downtube for tho demandsol mountaJb~iKl ple of months away -- the wrap up banquet takes place May 9 sPemA, $_~IJ1Q F -- registrations are already being accepted for the spring ses- Reg. $429. vv~' D,, sion. k That starts up May 11 and runs until June 26. Bowlers have a choice between several different types of leagues including • All Helmets in Stock ...... 10"/, OFF Reg. Low es mixed, family and cash. For more information, phone Diane • Norco Bike Guard 4 Lock Combo, Reg, $34.95 ...... SPECIAL $24.95 Francis at 635-5911. • Seat Stay Wedge Bag, Reg. $13.95 ...... SPECIAL $7.95 • Cascade Frame Bag (Doubles as a shoulder bag), Reg. $18.95 ...... SPECIAL $9.95 Marathon money swim • Uni Disc Mountain Bike Wheel Covers, Reg. $69.95.,., ...... SPECIAL $59.95 Terrace Blueback swimmers are going to great lengths to • Cateye Headlight Model HL-300, Reg. $14.95 ...... SPECIAL$$9.95 raise money again this year -- 200 lengths, to be precise. The occasion is this week's Swimathon, the club's major • Norco Bicycle Pump with Gauge, Reg. $24.95 ...... ,...... SPECIAL $19.95
annual fundralser. Pledges already collected, approximately • All IblnHnf~in Rik~ PAnd~r~ ...... 1~°/~ OFF 70 members will take to the pool and not emerge until they have put 5,000 metres behind them. Noting the marathon sees 12-14 year olds covering that kind of distance in as little as an hour-and-half, club coach Bill Nash said, "It's a pretty remarkable event,' ..... The morning and evening swim sessions will take place tomorrow and Friday. X-Country skiers vote The Kitimat Cross Country Ski club iS holding its annual general meeting Tuesday, April 14 at 7:30 p,m in the Roy Wilcox school library. Apart from election of officers, the agenda also includes the possible raising of membership fees and discussion of future projects for the club. All club members, parents of Jackrabbit skiers and anyone else interested in becoming a member is invited to attend. For more information, phone 632-7632,
Executive named ii lllllI On. the eve of the '92 .~eason, the Terrace Northmen rugby No. 2. t O t First Avenue East, Prince Rupert ill 111 ill / club has elected its new executive. They are Willie McCleary (president), Kevin Patterson (vice.president) Justin Rigsby 627-t766 (treasurer) and Pe~.er Rego (director). P-go C4 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992
CALL ACTION ADS 638-SAVE 1 'BUY v'SELL v'RENT "TRADE
ACTION AD RATES 3. For Rent 5. For Sale Misc. 8. Cars for Sale 8. Cars for Sale ONE ~EOROOM BASEMENT SUITE available 10' X 50' THREE AXLE, four room bunk house 1983 DELTA 08 Regal Oldsmobile, 4 door 1986 TOYOTA MR2. 05,000 km, am/fm April 1. Locatedclose to schools & shopping. $5,500; 1968 Fordfuel truck, three tanks, air sedan. Fully loaded, In good condition. cassette stereo, tilt steering,good rubber, not Itilities included$4501mth. 638.t283 lp49 brakes, 390 industrial engine, 5 speed, two $3,500. Phone635.9433 4p46 driven for 2 yrs. $10,5g0. 626-3969 nights. 638-SAVE speedaxle $2,500 847-5207 4p48 626-3944 days. 3p49 1978 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK V 460 DEADLINE: NOON SATURDAYS FOR LEASE- LARGE TOSHIBA MICROWAVE $200; beige ci, VGC $3,000 OBO; 1980 Harley Davidson 87 IROC, 33,000 kin, spotless, tunnel port in. Classified and Classified Display couch & rocker $100; futon rocker and long XLS Sportster, 1,000 cc. VGC $4,000. jectioe, T.roof, Asking $16,500 OBO. Ph. OFFICE SPACE chair/bed $150; 4 beigeswivel kitchen chairs 632.5070 or 635.2Zl39 4p46 635-4437. 58 Cadillac, clean, Saskatchewan ADVERTISING DEADLINES: When a stat holiday falls on a and table $200; four 6.ft. x 3 ft. bookshelves 670 sq. ft. of centrally located 1988 MERCURYSABLE. Fully loaded,05,000 ear. Asking $5,5D00BO. Pb. 635-4437 3p49 Saturday, Sunday or Monday, the deadline Is Thursday at 2nd floor office space overlooking $40 each; large computer desk with hutch and drawers $125; 4.drawer dresser $50; 4 kin. $12,000 635-4394 4p46 1987 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, PB/PS, good 5 p.m. for all display and classified ads. Lakelse Ave, Reasonable rent condition, reliable vehicle, $800, 638.0694 TERRACE STANDARD, 4647 LAZELLE AVE,. TERRACE, B,C, V8G 1S8 ft. oak stereo stand $150; electr01uxvacuum 1968 OLOG 442 HARD TOP..4 spd., original and will re-decorate to suit te. $1 DO. Phone638.1109 anytime. 4p48 3p49 All classified and clsssitied display ads must be prepaid.by either cash, except motor, wheels. Runs excellent, drive anywhere,Lots invested. $5,000 OBO. Trade 1985 MERCURYMARQUIS. 4 door sedan, air, Visa or Mastercard. When phoning ]n ads please have you Visa or Master- nant. J,K. ERGOLINE35 Tanning Bed. One year old. considered. 627-8304 3p47 cruise, tilt, V6, good condition inside and out. card number ready. Excellent condition $7,000 OBO. 847-4567, Contact John Currle Ask Ior Peter 4p48 TRIUMPH 1976 TR6, Looks sharp, needs Well maintained,78,000 miles $16,000. New 2D words (first Insertion) $5.25 plus 12¢ for additional words. *(AddF clutch. Phone638.8014 3p47 Asking only $3,995, 635-3351 alter 6. 3p49 tlonal Insertions) $3,50 plus 9¢ for additional words, $9.95 for 3 weeks MATCHING COUCH, CHAltt & OTTOMAN. 635-6142 Days 1990 FORDPROBE GL. Fully loaded, mint con. (not exceeding 20 words, non-commercial) Prices include 7% G.S.T. $600. Almost new, One armchair, $75. table 1977. CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, bucket 635-9598 Eves. with 6 chairs $250. Mattress & boxspring seats, console, automatic. Minor rust, low ditlon, mileage only 10,000 ~m. Asking OVER 30 CLASSIFICATIONS! $50. 635-9336 3p48 miles. $1,500 638.0313 3p47 $11,000, Call alter 5 p.m. 635-6535 3p49 LASER COMPUTER40MG HARD DRIVE, disk 1987 ESCORTGL WAGON. Auto,, 2 tone blue. :1. Real Estate 12. Motorcycles 24. Notices 4. Wanted to Rent drive, screen and printer$850. Freezerchest $3,650 635-7429 3p47 1986 DODGE ARIES 2, Mobile Homes 13. Snowmobiles 25. Business RENTAL ACCOMODATION WANTED FOR style, Woods model, new, never used $325 1989 MUSTANG COBRA GT. Fully loaded, Auto, four door, in E.R.C. Original 3. For Rent 14. Boats & Marine Opportunities ~/oung couple with outside dog. Prefer yard, 635-3963 3p49 neverwinter driven.Low miles. Still underex- 27.000 km new brakesand muffler. 4, Wanted to Rent 15. Machinery 26, Personals close to town. References available, ONE HEARTH WOOD HEATER in good condl- tendedwarranty. $13,900 635-4350 3p48 $5500.00 firm 635.2513 messageor 638-8350 3p48 lion. $300. Phone 635.6634 between 4:30 • . For Sale Misc. .16. Farm Produce 27, Announcements 1989 PLYMOUTHACCLAIM. 4 door, 80,000 call 635-9359 , Wanted Misc. 17. Garage Sales 28, Card of Thanks ROOM OR ROOMAND BOARD FOR single man 8 p.m 3p49 kin, good condition. $6,750 OBO. 638-0160 7. For Rent Misc. 18. Business Services 29. In Memoriam wanted. Phone635-7161 or 635-6605 after ATARI 520ST COMPUTER, Star printer, eves. 3p48 4:00 p.m. lp49 8, Cars for Sale 19. Lost & Found 30. Obituaries monitor, software programs $700. Assorted 1990 LUMINA EURO, 4 door, bucket, tilt, VHS tapes $10 - $30 (Must be over 18). 9. Trucks for Sale 9, Trucks for Sale 20. Pets & Livestock 31. Auction Sales cruise, air, 60 series. 16" aluminum wheels. 5. For Sale Misc. Phone638.1109 3p49 Warranty, excellent condition, 37 mpg. 1981 FORD F 150 Supercab. Auto V8, 351, tO, Aircraft 21. Help Wanted 32. Legal Notices good mechanical. Some rust. $1,900 J.D. 350 LOADER. New engine, new tracks, $15,000. 638.1292 3p48 t 1. Recreational 22. Czireers 33. Travel 638-1713, 635.3919 4p46 etc. $1400.00 0.C,3 Crawler Cat, blade & 6. Wanted Misc. Vehicles 23. Work Wante¢ bucket 80% new. $5500. 32 ft. house boat 1985 CHEVY BLAER 4x4. Good condition. 1 -lifetime aluminum -has everything & trailer IF YOU ARE BUYING or selling children's fur- $5,900 OBO. Must sell. Leave message at niture, check with the Product Safety Branch The Terrace. Standard reserves the right to classify ads -$19500, 82 lade 2-door auto - good cond. 635.4486 or 632-5343 4p46 under appaopdaie headings and to set rates therefore and to of Consumer & Corporate Affairs Canada $1500. 14 ft. Tri-hull speed boat - 50 horse FOR SALE 1989 BRONCO IL Eddie Bauer. All available determine page Iouai]on. 1. Real Estate menk. trailer $2800. CleanOkanagan Camper (604) 660-5003 to ensure it meets current The Terrace Standard reminds adverUsers that it is against Safety Standards.The sale of non compliant options plus running boards. Wired for trailer. the provincial Human Righls Act to dlscflmlnate on the basis •hyd. jacks, $2000. New Kubodafile plant & FAMILY HOME.5'bedroems/3'/2bsths on 240 products not only could result in a tragic acci. 1982 Pontiac 66,000 km. ~15,000 0B0634-5249 4p46 el chlkJren, rnadtal status and employment when placlng"For acres. Excellent ddlled well 20 gpm. Out- battery change $550. Ken Allen Box 161 Rent" ads. Laedluds can state a no.smoking preference. Granlsle. Ph. 697-2474, 19tin dent but also is a violation of the Hazardous 1975 FORD3/4 TON supercabp/u in goodcondition. The Terrace Standard reserres the fight to revise, edit, buildings, fenced, 20 miles west of Bums Products Act, tin Trans Am classify or reject any advellIsement an~ 1o retai~ any Lake.$82,800.1.696-3296 eve, 4p48 Automatic trans. $1,000 OBO. 635.2030 and BUY HARDWOOD FLOORING trom Francois 2 door coupe eavemessage 4p46 auswe~ directnd to the News Box Reply Service, and to Lake Woodworking Ltd, Our products are all 3.4 BEDROOM OUALITY BUILT house. repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and FIVE BEDROOMHOUSE, wllh 2'h baths, one Preferablyin Horseshoearea. Pleasewrite to 1G2AW87HOCL513303 ~ox rental. kllndrled. Birch clear 2318", $4.15 per sq, ft. 1989 TOYOTA 4x4. Extra cab SR5. V6, with Jacuzzi. Finishedbasement, Near school RR3, Site 2, Comp. 15. Terrace, B.C. Box replies on "HOkJ" Instructions not picked up wnl~n 10 & hospital,$125,000.Phone 635.7548 3p49 Birch knotty 2318", $3.10 per sq. ft. Also Debtor: canopy, box liner, running boards, deflector. days of expiry of an adverRsement will ha destroyed unless V8G 4R6 3p47 $16,700, Phone632-7632 3p47 mailing InstructJ0ns am received. Those answering Box Pine floodng; Pine clear 23/8", $2.10 per sq, Nurntere are requested not to send ufginsls of documents to 1,050 $0, FT, 2 BEDROOMHOUSE ON 120 x ft. Pine knotty 23/6" $1.50 per sq. It:;- COLLECTORS WANTED: I have a little bit of Philip Arnold Truscott 400 tL lot in town, 638.2018 3p49 1990 GMC 4x4 29,000 km. Lots of aluminum avoid loss. 1.695.6616 12fin everythino.Ifyou're a collector, please phone Amount of Debt: V8 automatic, tilt and cruise. $16,500 All claims of on'ore In adveflisementa must he received by CLEAN QUIET DUPLEX SUITE In Thomhlll. 846.9751 or drop in at 1617, Highway 16, Ihe publisher within 30 days after the first publication, PRE-FAB GARDEN, UTILITY SHEDS, $2318,61 635-9592 3p47 I1 ~s agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the Prefer single, non.smoker. Available April 1. greenhouses, garages, RV shelters, across from the Museum 'n Telkwa, Norms IJabnity of the Ten'ace Standard In the evenl of failure to $425/mo. 635-4200 lp49 May's Collectiblesand Crafts. 4p48 Vehicle will be sold by Terrace Chrysler 1981 CHEV SILVERADO 1 TON 4 WD publish an edve~sement as punished shall be limited to the snowroofs over trailers, skirting, Joeyshacks, Ltd. at 4916 Hwy. 16 West, Terrace, B.C. Flatdeck. 454 cu. in., 4 spd, trans, power amount paid by the adve~ser for onlyone I~m'rsct fnserUon APPROX, 80 ACRES AT KWlNITSA, B.C. decks, fencing, PhoneOirk 8akker, 638-1768 INSULATORS, AVON & MILK BOTTLES. windows, power door locks, tilt, air condition. for the portion Of the adverlLsJng space oncupled by the Incor. Located betweenSkeena River and Hwy. 16, evenings. 3p47 Thimbles, crocks, collector plates & spoons, V8G 1L8, Bids will be openedand vehicle rect or ornlfled item only, and that there shall be no liab~llty in sold on April 1, 1992. inn. Complete with 1986 tow low 10,000 any event greater than the amount paid for such advertising. Great for hunting or fishing lodge. Phone PRECISION BAND CUT: Lumber, timbers, old tins, tops tor old canningjars, old pop bot- GVW equipment trailer. $8,500. 638-0004 635-5205 2p49 siding and firewood. We can supply any and tles, old pictures, dolls, old trunks. 846-9751 3p47 N0rmaMay's CollecUbles. 4p48 FAMILY HOMEON A QUIET STREET in Thor- all demands lor size and volume. Will 1, Real Estate nhetghts. 1,200 sq. ft. full basement, 4 negotiate custom sawing, loggingand/or pur- WANTED: SAW LOGS - Birch, Cottonwood, bedrooms, office 2V2 baths, carport. chase of pdvale wend. Bums Lake. 695-6365 Poplar. Phone 638-0375 ask for Don or BAILIFF SALE 118,141 kms. CABIN FOR SALE. Finishedcabin of approx- $115,000, 635-5793 3p49 or 695.6391 tin44 633-2536 ask for Gordon. 3p40 1 987 Ford Aerostar Van, V6, Auto, imately 900 squarefeet. Availablefor sale on Cruise, AM/FM/cassette, running 4.24 acres of leased recreational property 20 x 24 HOUSEFOR SALE. Located at 4737 CHEST, GUN CABINETS, BOOKCASESor will DRESSERS FOR CHILDRENS ROOM. Also boards, 81,1 74 kms. located on Scum Lake, 55 miles west and 32 Scott Ave, Must be removed. $1,500 OBO. build on order. Call or leave message bedroom furniture suitable for adults. Also for miles south of Williams Lake.Comes with pro- 635-6445 lp48 635-6277 4p46 sale: gold fddge $100 OBO. Phone 635-9277 1990 Rockwood 40' 5th Wheel l~ lp49 pane stove, cook stove and propanelighting. LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOT in Thomhelghts 1989 GMC S-15 Pickup, Trailer, double ex~ando, completely furnished including VCR & stereo. Finished cupboardsand lnterior water system, 2. Mobile Homes Su~v~s~on~,l $~141~00 firm. New 110 volt AM/FM/cassette 4 cyl, 3 spdi No field or well.. Lake hasprivate air strip. ,,,^u'~':~.~,~ .... " .... 3V=~HP'Ca~pellH~usfeld air compressoL 60,400 kms. For appointmentto view. cell 635.7649. Asking...... $16;500 for* .....quick sale:" " Call ' ....Indra Gra--- ^IIrYr~ll/.~,l,J . ~ . I¥1g[~. I,=![~: FJv~vJ[~• ~ - 11~ [11- UQ3- - IU/lldSg-.:;-.~--'-"$550 firm:638484~-~ ...... , r 4p4~ . : 8. Cars' for Sale ..... ,i r~ ~'AII sales am on an as is - where Is inner at RealtyWorld Northernfor kLrthorinfo. bona pnoto, pnce, tetepnoneno to uox Z1 ;.10 1988 GMC Get Away Van, auto 398.8266 days er 398-7476 evenings,Lease New Westminster, V3L 5A3 8p43 1 OLYMPICWORD PROCESSOR.CIw software, 1985 WHITE HONDA PRELUDE 5 SPD., trans, cruise, air cond., power win- basis", no warranties or guarantees Im. pdnter, sound cover$500; 1 Olympiamemory AM/FM radio, Pioneerstereo, excellent condi. dows & locks, tilt whee , plied or given. is assumableor available for purchase from USED MODULAR HOMES, BUNGALOWS, 960 tion. Must sell. $8,800. 635.7867 43tin the B.C. Government. 4411n to 1,056 sq. it, $21,000 to $29,000. Deliver typewriter $300;1 San Fax 520 Fax machine AMIFMIcasaette, 5.7 L, V8, G.R. Batty i i Terrace, Smlthers, Houston, Burns Lake and $1,000. Buy all three Ior $1,500. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS1 You're 1-692.7581 Amber. 4p46 readingthis aren't you? 638.SAVE. tin Vanderhoof area, Set-up prices available on request. Call Herb Styles (403)264-6122 APPLE IMAGEWRITERLO PRINTER,for Ma¢ln- ADAMS LAKE STORE LOCATED AT Adams 5p43 tosh computers. Wide carriage. Prints letter Lake, B.C. 1/= hour from Salmon Arm - 45 14 X 70 MOBILE HOME. Mobile has been quality or high speed, black or colour. $650. min. from Kargloops, 10 mln. from Shuswap 636-7842 evenings 3p47 Lakes. Fully renovated with vepj attractive totally renovated.Drywalled new interior & ex- tedor doors. All new flooring. $28°000 OBO. FOR SALE FURNITURE, DISHES, pots--and I I TERRACE .T",EI ckb T-I ON-AN ". S- S WHERE-I BAS S"" I living quarters.Showing excellent return In an March 28, 1992 area of growth and terrific climate. Start the 635-9750 3p47 pans, etc. 635.9046. Willows Apt. 3p47 New Year on a positive note. Phone BETTER THAN AVERAGE 14x70, $5,000 LARGE OAK DININGTABLE WITH SiX chairs BICYCLES D5 Victor No, 302 Adding Machine MOUNTAIN BIKES 1.679-8904 tln37 down, Vendor will carry balance at $650 a including buffet and hutch. For more informa- 66 IBM Electric Typewriter (Blue) month, Call 638-0800 or 638-1182 3p47 1 Man's Randor Terrain Buster, Metallic Black, 10 67 IBM Electric Typewriter (Green) PRIVATE SALE. 1,525 sq. ft. custom design- tion. Call635-2109 3p47 spd. 68 IBM No. 75 Electric Typewriter ed rancher In Thornhelghts. Three bedroom, FOR SALEOR RENT: 12 x 64 trailer, gas heat, 26" COLOURTV, VCR AND CONVERTER.All 2 Boy's Precision M236, Black/Green, 5 spd. 69 Facit Electric Typewriter large kitchen, 21/= baths, double Jacuzzl, 5 large lenced corner lot. Expandoliving room. for $300. Also fridge $600, stove $400. 3 Boy's Norco Mini Mountaineer, Black/Yellow, 1 2 70 Rolling Office Chair skylights and many more features, Asking Priced to sell. Call Houston845-7757 4p48 635-4448 '3p47 spd. 71 Stationary Office Chair $129,900. Phone.635.2833 for appointment WHITE FRIDGE& STOVE. Must see. One year 4 Man's Kuwahara Terminator, Blue, 12 spd. t0 view, ! 0p44 72 Stationary Office Chair 3. For Rent ago paid $4,000, now houseis sold, must sell 5 Man's Vagabond Victor, Blue, 12 spd. 6 Man's Rialto. UIt!m~, Purple/White, 18 spd, 73 Stationary Office Chair 80 x 200 SERVICED TRAILER LOT, close to .3 & 4 OEDROOM TOWNHOUSES featuring tor $1,995. 635.6839 3p47 74 4 Stacking Chairs school. Cabin revenue $250/month. Clear ti- 7 Man's Pro Tour M500, Blue, 12 spd. 1150.1300 sq. it, plus basement, 2 baths, SILK LINGERIE& BRIDALGOWNS with Euro- 8 Men's Venture Mountain Tour, Red, 5 spd. 75 Toro 530 Lawnmower Model 2061 O, S/No. tle. Cash sale or owrter/financed, Low down 4001370 pdvate yard, carport and satellite T.V. pean lace and some antique lace. Silk bridal 9 Man's Precision M7156, White, 18 spd. payment.635.3767 8p45 76 Upright Detecto Weigh Scale Houston. Phone845.3161. 31 tin gowns made to order. Many Items one of a 10 Boy's Rialto Avenger, Black/Pink, 6 spd. 77 Clever Brook Boiler Control, Model 4, 37.23 ACRES AND A 1982 14x70 mobile kind. Showing only in Kltimat. March 26.26, 11 Man's Pro Tour, Blue, 1 2 spd. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT dght down town. Miscellaneous Electrical Parts home, shallow well, gond start for a hobby April 3-4. Lower level City Centre Mall. Con- 12 Man's Vagabond "1-1"1200, Black/Yellow, 12 spd. Fddge/stove, security entrance. Paved park. 78 Cyclone Seed Sower farm. Some timber. Sold togetheror separate. tact: Heather LIndstrom 632-4542, Christine 13 Man's Norco Cherokee, Blue, 12 spd. inn. On site management.635.7957 15tin 79 Pyrene Foam Fire Extinguisher ly. Call 845.2560 4p46 and Company. 3p48 14 Lady's Sportster Touring 6, Blue, 6 spd. ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE in private 80 Imperial Copper & Brass Fire Extinguisher 15 Lady's Krane AIITerraln, Pink/White, 12 spd. TWO LOTS IN THORNHEIGHTSsubdivision on home. No pets. Phone 635.2842 anytime. POOL TABLE, COLOURTV, BAR fridge, 3 pc. 81 2 Brass Standing Ashtrays 16 Man's AIIpro, Purple/Green, 12 spd. Larch Ave. on water, powerand natural gas. 4p46 Ikea chestedleld suite, coffee table, bunk 82 Antique Brass Standing Ashtray One lot cleared, one uncleared.635-6641 beds, love seat, kitchen suite, dishwasher. TOURING BIKES 17 Lady's Dealite Apollo, Purple, 10 spd. 83 Crossman Arms .177 Cal. Pellet Pistol 4p46 NEW 2 BEOROGM8ASEI~ENT SUITE, No pets, 635.4454 3p48 non-smoker and working' person only. 18 Lady's, Protour 2000, White, 12 spd. 84Sussex 303 Bolt Action Rifle (FAC Required) 85 Daisy Lever Action BB Gun BY OWNER, NEW HOUSE, 1,800 sq. ft,, 3 bd., AvailableImmediately. $550. Call after 5 p.m. ~-,o: 19 Man's Raleigh Record, Blue, 10 spd. 86 Chestnut Canoe 2V= bath, lot .65 acre. 2503 Kalum St. 635.6991, 4p47 20 Man's Apollo, Blue, 12 spd. 87. Chest of Drawers $128,000. To be listed soon. 638-1713, 21 Man's Sportster Gransport, Blue, 12 spd. TWO BEDROOMS APARTMENT FOR RENT, 88 Chest of Drawers 635.3919 4p46 22 Man's Nishlki Rally, Blue, 10 spd. Fddge, stove, drapes, laundry facilities and 89 Globetrotter Suitcase (Blue) 23 Lady's ProTour, Red, 10 spd. LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Thornheights parking. Available April 1st, No pets. 24 Lady's Town & Country Wildcat, Blue, 5 spd. 90 Large McBrine Suitcase (Black) Subdivision Phase III. $16,900- $17,500. 635-2556 3p47 91 Bag of Crochet Yarn 25 Man's Norco Monterey, Black, 10 spd, Commercial lot on Grelg Ave. $27,500. 92 200 Salad Bowls 635.2148. 4p47 ROOMMATE WANTED for a two bedroom 26 Man's Protour, Red, 10 spd. basement suite. Located close to town, CHILDREN'S BIKES 93 80 Salt & Pepper Shakers FOR SALE IN TOPLEY:Two bedroomhome on 635-5461 or 635.4949 4p47 27 Boy's Vagabond Trakman, BMX, Silver, 1 spd. 94 75 Creamers half acre. Full basement, good well, septic, HEMLOCK & 95 1 O0 Bugar Bowls ROOMMATEWANTED, Quietnon.smoking per- 28 Boy's Norco Desert Rat, BMX, Red/White, 1 spd. fireplace, bath, drapes, curtains, carport, 29 Boy's Sears, BMX, Black, 1 spd. 96 40 Sugar Dispensers garage, gardenarea, Phone 577.3424 in the son preferred to share double wide, Price CEDAR FENCING 97 20 Utensil Holders negotiable,638.0313 3p48 30 Boy's Spirit RS200, BMX, Blue/Grey, 1 spd. evening. 4p47 31 Girl's NorcG, Blue, 1 spd: 98 30 Napkin Holders 99 RV Roof Vent (Used) 1,9 ACRE LOT IN GOSSEN Subdivision, Large ONE BEDROOMSUITE FOR RENT. Available Buy Direct From 32. Boy's Precision Z890, BMX, Silver, 1 spd, 100 Electric Floor Crane, Uncertifled shop and small trailer, $30,000 635-7657 May 1. Phone635.6428 5p48 33 Boy's Sears Cobra Constrictor, BMX, Silver, 1 VEHICLES 3p48 ROOM FOR RENT $250 plus utilities, Phone Mill spd, 101 1978 Ford Van, 300 cubic Inch, 6 cyl, gas 635-5052, Availableimmediately. 3p48 34 Child's Protour Pink/Green, With Training engine, Serial Number EO4HBAE3309 HOUSE IN GRANISLE, 4 bedrooms, 2 2903 Braun St., Wheels, 1 spd, bathrooms, full basement, dual heat. Im- FURNISHED ROOMTO NON.SMOKINGfemale. 35 Child's Scooter, Blue 102 1975 Dodge Omni, 4 cyl, gas engine, 4 speed, maculate cendiUon, Includes outbuildings, All the comforts of home. Close to town. TERRACE, B.C. 36 Various Bikes for Parts, Price as Marked. std, Serial Number ZL44A9D201985 sun~lck, etc, $46,000 000, 1-697.2995, 635.0995, 2p48 MISCELLANEOUS 103 1980 Ford 4 x 4 Pickup, 300 cubic inch, 6 cyl, Phoneor leavemessage, 4p48 37 Panasonic CX-1000 Cassette Deck gas engine, Serial Number FI4ECHJ4080 ONE 0EDROOMCABIN FOR RENT. All furnish. 104 1974 Chevrolet Panel Truck, 350 cubic inch, 4 THORNHILL, AI"rRACTIVE 3 bedroom home. ed, $400 monthly. $150 damage deposit. 38 Hitachi Auto Eject Cassette Deck 635-5981 39 AM/FM 8 Track Player BBL. gas engine, Serial Number Renovated2V2 bath, sauna, !ares landscaped Hydro.not included, no. pels. 1925 Bobslen CCY 154F123654 40 Realistic AM/FM Amplifier lot, fruit trees, shop, much more, $125,000 Ctesc, 635.7004 after 6:30 p.m. lp49 105 1979 Ford 3~ ton 250 Custom Pickup, 300 cubic 638.0273 4p48 41 ICC Electronics IC.6O0A Amplifier 1 BEDROOMCABIN FOR RENT. AvailableApdl 42 Pro .Linear AT-t 600 Turntable inch engine, Serial Number F25BCDC7446 HONE N HORSESHOEAREA. Approx, 1,087 1 $400 per month furnished, utilities includ- 43 Lenco B55 Turntable With Case ITEMS MAY BE INSPECTED AT: The Public Works sq. It., 3 bedroomsand11h baths up with 1 ed. Phone635-3492 lp49 BATHROOM 44 1 Pair of Box Speakers bedroom and bathroom with shower down. "Yard, 5003 Graham Avenue ROOMANO BOARD,638.8293 2p49 45 Fisher FVH.720 VHS VCR WHEN: Saturday, March 28, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. ONLY Partially finished basementasking $83,000. 46 Sunn 60 Watt Guitar Amplifier Serluus inquiriesonly. 635-2030 3p46 ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT with kitchen VANITY BIDS ARE TO BE SUBMITTED: On tile FORMS PRO- 47 Bogen Amplifier VIDED, In a SEALED ENVELOPE, marked "Sale by lacilitles, Utilitieslncluded,635-5893 3p49 48 Cassette Carrying Case with Cassettes Tender", 49 Cassette CarrYing Case with Cassettes FOR THE ATTENTION OF: M,S. FJAAGESUND, Pur- 50 Midland Portable Radio Serial No, 0001935 chasing Agent, 5003 Graham Avenue, Terrace, B,C. 5t Midland Podable Radio Serial No, 0001939 (MAILING ADDRESS: 3215 Eby Street, Terrace, V8G FOR LEASE OR RENT 52 Midland Podable Radio No, 1 2X8t 53 Midland Podabre Radio No, 3 PLEASE NOTE: (]ST WILL BE PAYABLE ON ALL 1100 Sq. Ft. Office Building 54 Midland Podable Radio No, 4 ITEMS. 19" x 17" 55 Highway Patrol Hot Pursuit Csmaro Game ALL BIDS TO BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN FRI- 56 Sharp Digital Carousel Convection Microwave DAY, APRIL 3, 1992. With 2 washrooms, N/G heat and air 57 IBM 5251 Remote Terminal with Keyboard The highest or any tender bid is not necessarily ac- . conditioning. 58 2 Black Box LD.420MP Computer Modems cepted, IRLY BIRD 59 GBC Laminator Any Item not claimed on or before the 10th day after 60 3M 3400.Cartrldge Microfilm Camera . notification will be sold to the next bidder. 61 Victor 1800 Adding Machine S,C. Chrlstenaen, Director of EnBIneerlng Phone 635-2411 638-8700 62 Texas Instruments TI-5219 Adding Machine 63 Olympia EC.7000 Addh,g Machine ~ OF ~(~'~ Ask for John or Marilyn. Hwy 16 E Torrace 64 Victor Champion Adding Machine OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Terrace Standar0, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page C5
• o,,, ACTION
9. Trucks for Sale 14. Boats & Marine 20. Pets & Livestock 22. Careers 1979 GMC 1 TON FLAT DECK,Duals 350 cu, 18 FOOT ALUMINUM RIVER BOAT. 90 HP JACKS DEE BAR, AQHA STALLION,superior P0SITIONSAVAILABLE IN SALES.Ambitious, in., 4 spd. trans. $1,500. 638-0004 Mariner motor, jet. Canopy,E-Z load trailer western pleasurehorse and grand champion neat appearanceand good character a must. 3p47 with tandemaxle. 9.9 HPforce kicker and ex. at halter.Sire of local,regional and provincial Earning opportunity $270 plus per week to UNDER COVER WEAR 1979 GMC JIMMY 2 wheel drive 250, in line tras. 635-3142 3p49 winners in halter and performance.Paint and start. Car helpful,Call Scott 635-3066 lc49 Women Have Funll 6, 4 speed.Running boards, bucketseats, will appaloosa approved, 1992 fee $600, For trade for V~ ton p,u. 849.5732 3p48 15. Machinery sale, appendixregistered OH broodmare.Ex. cellent blo0dlines,$1,200; alsofor sale three 23. Work Wanted FREE LINGERIE "" FREE GIFTS 1987 FORDAEROSTAR VAN. Excellentcondi- 1986 667D CLARKGRAPPLE SKIDDER. Low horse angle haul tag~alongtrailer $4,B00. For tion. $8 000. Phone638.1540 or 638-3233 Ilours, clw winch, spare tire and chains. Ex- further info., ~)hone Four T Quarter Horses. 3p48 cellentcondition. 1.964.0576 4p47 REPLYING TO A FILE NUMBER?Please be Book Now For Your Lingerie Show 847.4195 eves. 4p46 sure you have the correct box numner as 1988 FORDAEROSTAR FAMILY VAN. Seats 1990 MOBILE DIMENSIONSAWMILL. Cost HORSE CAMP. Girls 8-18. English/Western. given in the ad. Addressto: File , The Ter- CALL FOR MORE INFO. eight. VB, auto. trans. $10,995. Chinook nearly $25,000, sell for $17,000:1979 Cat Certified coaching. Great early discount. race Standard, 4647 Lazelle,Avo., Terrace, SalesLtd. DealerNo. 6101. 635-2033 3p48 920 loader,log,lumber, grapple; 1979 Belarus Write/call Saddletramp Ranch, Southbank, B.C., V8G 1S8. Please do not include bulk 638-1557 OR 635-2562 1988 MAZDA EXT. CAB. PICK UP. 4 cyl., 5 4Wd farm tractor, has blade, four chaines. B.C. V0J 2PC.1-694-3521 4p47 goods or moneyto Box replies. V12 engine.Will pull anything;TD14 Cat with speed, standardtrans. $6,995: ChinookSales BLACK ANGUS BULLS. See them. at Ltd. DealerNo. 6101 635-5338 3p48 log grapple; 1976 GMC 8V71, 13 sp.; 16 ft. steel deck' 1973 Ford LN7000 3208 Cat. Magnuson's Test Station, 0uesnel 1990 FORDCAN.AM CUSTOM MADE Van. Ful- Located In TelegraphCreek. Call Whitehorse 1-747.4444. Top quality fall yearlings, six. ly loaded 20,000 km. $27,500. Serious en- mobile JJ3-7580 on TelegraphHill Channel. teen to eighteenmonths old.Turner Meadows quiries only. Call 638-8874 after 4 p.n~ or 4p49 0ualicum8each. 1.752-6007 4p47 view 3314 Sparks. 3p49 1967 FORDF700 Arch Truck. clw heavyduty REG. 0.H. MARE.Well trained. 3 yr. Arab/0H 1988 FORDF150 CUSTOM.Running boards, winch. Excellentcondition. No rust. Last in- filly, 15 hh. Reg. 15/16 Arab yearling filly. fiberglasscanopy, 5 speed,V8, excellentcon- spected Nov. 9f. $4,000 0NO. 1-69B-7627 847-4602 4p49 dition, low miles. $8,900 635.3963 3p49 4p49 2 YEAR OLD LIMOUSIN BULLS for sale. Team up with the 1979 DODGE 1/z 'TON CLUB CAB, propane 1980 COLUMBIAPUP TRAILER.[to haul short Snowbird LImousin, Vanderh0of. Call powered with 100 gallon tank, winter and logs) witl~ 2 sets bunks, headache rack. 567-4896 4p49 summer tires on rims. $1,900 635-3963 I~a~b~]k. E~lats'q0s $7,500(]30.1~9e-7~'/41~9 REG. PERCHERONSTALLION. 2 yearold black 3p49 1991 B.C. Jr. Champion stallion. Call 1984 BRONCOII. Cruise, tilt, privacy glass, 16. Farm Produce 567.4285 4p49 good shape, good condition. 27-30 mpg LOCAL GRASSFED BEEF, Raisedwithout an- VANDERH00FALL BREEDBULL SALE. Satur- highway. $5,000 0B0 1-698.7627 4p49 tibiotics or growth hormones, Sides at day, April 11,1992 at 12 noonat Vanderhoof 1988 FREIGHTLINERCABOVER 444 Cum- $1.70/lb. 635.3380 4p46 Auction Mart. 90 selected bulls, semen mins. Comes with cabguard lumber belts, 2 GOODCHEAP HAY. Round bales $20 to $30 tested. Herefordshow 10 a.m. Call 567-4333 Sets tire chains, 2-way radio, some parts. per ton. Haul now, pay later, call for more In- or 567-4127 4p49 PEP_ ! Asking $41,500 635-5793 3p49 and formationMike Bondat 567.9856 Vanderhoof FORDTANDEM 13 spd., 44 rears, new clutch, 4p47 brakes, hydraulicpump, etc. Asking $15,500 EAT MORE LAMBS. Canadalamb grown by 21. Help Wanted 0BO. Phone 635-4437. 300 AMP Hobart Canadians for Canadians, Available year welder on wheels. Asking $1,650 OBO round, Cummins Ranch. Hwy. 16 West GROW WITH THE FASTEST GROWING fur- Hazelton.842-5316 4p47 niture chain in Nodh America: UnitedBuy and 11. Recreational Sell Furniture.From High Schoolgraduation to HAY, ALFALFABROME, ALFALFA. Cut June Managerin 3 yrs., to Supervisorin 4 yrs., to Classified Thirst Quencher Vehicles 15 - 20. No rain, CumminsRanch, I-Iwy 16 Area Managerin 6 yrs., etc. We are opening West, South Hazelton.842-5316 4p47 OLDER 21' MOTORHOME.New rubber, ex- 30 ocationsduring the next 12 months and haust, windshield. Take trade. Sin. one ton haveopenings for 2 individualswho are deter- super cab propane/diesel.Call 636-28103p47 17. Garage Saies mined to becomeleaders in this exciting in. 6 insertions dustry. 'No experience necessary, but you 3 in Terrace Standard ,JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING Must sell 1981 GARAGE SALE AT 4913 PARK AVENUEon must be willing to start at the bottom and Travelairemotorhome, awning, full bath with Sunday, March 29 fror~ 10 a,m. tp 5 p.m. work hard.Nosmokers. Phone 635-4111 9tfn 3 in Skeena Marketplace tub, eye level oven, plus much more. Would t • Maximum 20 Words $1,500/month. 2 hrs. a day. May - august. consider trade for travel trailer or full size 19. Lost & Found • Additional Words 5¢ Extra supercab truck. EC. $18.900 Phone Operate 3 Dickie Dee ice cream bikes. Invest- LOST ONE GOLDLOOP PIERCED EARRING on ment required.Kirk. 765-2699 6p46 PLUS 638.1236 4p48 Feb. 25192 betweenFirst ChoiceTravel and City Hall.Call Rarbam 635-2277 3p47 EASY-0FF PART-TIMEPOSITION. To service 14. Boats & Marine stores in surroundingarea. Must havevan or LOST FEMALETORTOISE SHELL CAT. 3 Yrs. pickup, small storage area. In business with 18 FT. BAY LINER (Quarter Master) 140 FREE PEPSi old. small. Lost in area of Loen and Munroe. no investment. Auto alj~wance. Collect 750 mL l Volvo, 798.2507 4p46 Phone635-3258 if found. 3p47 1-420-7124 KevinDrummond." 4p48 30' SAILBOATEIBREGLASS racer/cruiser. Ex- LOST: ONE GIRLS RING. Blue sapphire with PART-TIMECOCKTAIL WAITER/WAITRESS in cellent condition. Fullyrigged fcr speed and 1Ok g01dband. Lost at ThornhillJunior Secon- Gigi's Pub. Apply in personat tbe front desk, comfort, Custon gear/interior. Must sell. dary School. Greatsentimental value. If found TerraceInn. 4551 Craig. 3c48 ASAP, 627.4818 3p47 pleasecall 638.0116 2p49 ON NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME 4 FULL TIME OR PARTTIME PEOPLEneeded 1982 21 FT. CAMPION SKEENA MODEL. 4 LOST: LADIES,GOLD BULOVA-WATCH, bet- to shampoocarpets $1O,O00.perhour worked cyL Merc. stern drive. 9.9 liP. O,8.-Ofluipped, ween the College(McC0nnell) and ThomasSt. or up to $1.,~}.~:.per,L'qon.p~~.j.[~,~ouj.qualily...... STAN ...... LJAK ~C/w RoadRunner trailer. Exc, cond,:$15,900. Has sentimentalvalue. Reward offered; Ph0ne 635-3066 ...... 2p48 ER:RACE ! : ,(,:U I::!;SKEENAB EVi RAGES ::: ~632-5500 : • 3p47 638-0441 or phonethe CoRegeat 635-6511 WOOLWORTH ACCEPTS'APPLICATIONSFOR and leavemessage. 2p49 FOR SALE 22 FT, WELDED Aluminum boat employment every Wednesday. For an ap. with cabin. Needs finishing.Cal be viewedat L0ST BLACK LAB PUPPY - 4 months old plicaUonand interviewplease apply in person 4647 Lazelle Avenue Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S8 Lazelle Mini Storage. Open to offers wearingbrown collar. Lost in Horseshoearea. to PersonnelDept. lp49 635-2B03 3p47 Answers toSparky,phone 635-6969 2p49 638-7283 1980 CAMPION 'HAIDA' 2550 Command . BridgeCruiser. 100 hrs. on Volvo260 w/280 20. Pets & Livestock leg, lots of extras, 1989 HMS tandem trailer. PUREBREDREGISTERED BOXER available for Immaculate condition through out. $26,000. stud. 21/=yrs old. Fawncoloring. Great dispos- 567-3305 4p48 tion. 635-3677 evenings or weekends. Also largetraveling kennel for sale 635-367745tfn REGISTEREDPUREBRED PERSIAN CATS. 1 blue male, 2 midnight magic black femal & delightful creams. Adorable temperaments. BCYCNA for 25 BRITISH BLANKET CLASSIFIEDS Guaranteed health. Can ship anywhere. Can COLUMBIA ~ !~i~~ sen photos in advance. $200 + VP. ANDYUKON These ads appear in morn than 100 Community newspapers in B.C. and Yukon $195 wo,, ,, .. . .~.:::~.: . ~ ;~:9.~:~,~,,:. ?..': 632-4547 4p46 COMMUNITY and reach more than 3 million readers. TO PLACE AN AD CALL THIS PAPER OR BCYCNA AT (604) 669-9222. $3.70each additional word ENGLISHSPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Brown ASSOCIATI(~I and white. Four females and throe males. Asking $150 each. Will be readyto go March ATLAS ALUMINUM 20. Call846-5115 4p46 9 YEAR OLD REGISTEREDQUARTER horse AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS OPPOR'rUNmES BUSINESS OPPOR'rUNITII~S FOR SALE MISC. HELP WANTED JET BOAT gelding. Well trained. Excellent disposition. Engines rebuilt for cars & SIMPLY ALARMINGI Dis- Unique opportunity. Respect- FOR BALE JEWELRY HERE'S THE CURE for the $1,950 0BO. 842-6406before 8 p.m. 4p48 Vucks. 6 Cyl. from $995, 8 Cover the rewards of market- able permanent upper in- STORE INVENTORY, In its "No Money Blues". Independ- 24' tandem trailer. 460 cu. in. capacity as Trustee, Peat YEARLINGSIMMENTAL BULLS. Registered& Cyl. from $1095. 5 Year or Ing the world's most ad- come, Immediate cash flow. ence,Job flexibilityand unlim- $15,500.00 1OO,000Km Iimltedwarranty. vanced, affordable secudty Not glamorous or hlgh-tech, Marwiok 1"home Ins. Is offer- Ited potential can be yours. performance tested. Guaranteed sound. Band Mechanical 872-O641 systems. Full-time/part-time yet stable, with repeat cus- Ing for sale the Inventory and So...,shaks off those blues. 628-3303 Deposit will hold tor spring delivery. X.Bar 8-7 p.m, 7 days. Toll-free 1- opportunities. Contact Direc- tomers. Need ethical Indi- fixtures of a Jewelry store Io- Call us today at 1.800-661- Simmentals.Call 567-4127 4p40 800-663-2621. tor of Marketing, Tyte Secu- vidual who can manage own ceted In Salmon Arm, B.C. 3305, Ma Cherie Home Fash- dry Inc. (604)684-5500. business. Investment re- For viewing opportunities and Ion Shows Oakvllle, Ontado 1931 AMERICAN AUSTIN. quired for exclusive terdtory further Information contact (EST. 1976). Collector's Item, partially re- Intsmational company needs and full training. 850-2113. Delene Demeter, Peat Beautiful stored. Running, original commissioned rope. Liquid Marwlok Thorne Inc., at "PRETTY PUNCH" NEEDS motor/~rts. Goodcondition. roof Coatings, modified mem- DAYCARE (604)545..8151. DEALERS IN YOUR AREA. Reason for selling- busy with branes, floodng end blacktop The ultimate In needle punch 22 ft. growing family. $7,400 obo. products. Excallent technical The perfect daycere altema- Fashion Fabrics by mall, for embroidery. Introducing thls Call (604)283-2573 Gold support, training. Consoli- tive. Regal Domestics Ltd. free fabdc swatches and in- excellent home craft. Prod- River. dated Coatings,P.O. Box 70, provides professionally formation send neme and ucts 100% guaranteed. Aluminum New Westminster, B.C. V3L screened, experienced live- address to Foxglove Fabric (403)239-2828. BUILDING SUPPLIES 4X9 1(8OO)44S-5633. In nannies. Complete portfo. Rnders, 709-810 W. Broad- III III i i lice available. For free Infor- way, Vancouver, VBZ 4cg. PERISONAL Deluxe Boat . DOORSIWINDOWS! Interior EXTRA INCOME. Dlstdbute mation cell (604)293-1977. and extedor wood, metal and pro-recorded "Personalized" Backhoes 2 & 4 W,D,, 950, ADD A LITTLE SPICEI Col- - Walk through windshield French doors, woodwindows, children's cassette tapes to EDUCATION 960, loaders, 18" x 36" Jaw lege Roommates - Cindy, • - 460 Ford inboard engine, 3 stage Kodiak Jet skylights. MOREl Call collect stores. Kids and morns love crusher, dump trucks and Lisa, Diana.and Jennifer - TRAIN TO MANAGE an • Painted hull, upholstered interior to WALKER DOOR end WIN- this all occasion gift. No com- pups, 455 case loader, water have exciting personal pho- DOW In Vancouver at petition. Investments from Apartment/Condominium truck, excavators, end more tos of themselves for sale. - Full canvas top, small engine bracket (604)266-1101. $3,199. Jackle 1-403-473- bulldlng. Many jobs avail- equipment not listed. Cell Vlc For discreetlnfo, write SPICE, • Tandem trailer 3996. able. Government licensed 493-6791. Box 670-GB, Kelowna, B.C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES home study certification V1Y 7P4. Adults only pleasel New price $42,000.000 used only 45 hours Gas Bar Convenience Store. course. Call for details: HELPWAMTED DISSATISFIED? DISILLU- Neadynew, paved, canopied. (604)681-5456 or 1-600.665. CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE, PETS Asking $32,000.00 O.B.O. SIONED? LOOKING? Then Town canb'e, Alaska High- 8339. nestled in the Canadian EXOTIC PETS. African become a FAT CAT In Cane- way. LOTTO, Gross sales Rockies, Is accepting appllce- For appointment te view, Phone 635-4843 or da's fastestgrowtng Book and $1.5 M. $175,OO0, Fort Nel- HOW TO PLAY POPULAR /~ygmy Hedgehogs for sale. tions for permanent full-time o selling Vietnamese Pot- 635-9396, VaCation program making son Real~, 774-7653, fax PIANO. New home study employees to work as room huge profits, Full training, cor- 774-6131. course. Fast easy method. bellied Pigs, Jerboas. Will attendants, dishwashers, F&B ship. Make greet pets, breed- porate support, Call 1.800- Guaranteedl FREE Informa- buseers and cashiers, We 465-5400. FREE GOLD: Hardrockclalm tion. Write: Popular Music, also require a qualltied Chef In~ projects. Phone 766- owners win free milling, gold Studio (127), 103-1054 Ellis, 3928, DON'T READ THIS, Unless de Parties, as well as First ore. Bulk test technology Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 1Z1. Cooks, preparationcooks and REALEsTATE you wanttoJolnthe FAT CATS adaptability. Black Sand up- as part of Canada's hottest security officers, Positions gredlng. 1(604)858-4269. Learn Income Tax Prepara- available Mar./Apr./May. PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD music and vacation program Pilot Mill 858-9586 Home one tion or Basic Bookkeeping. for unpaldtaxes. Crown Land sweeping the country. Pro. Shared subsidized accom mo- time ad. Tax deductible certificate dation and meals. Full medi- availability, For Information tsctsd territories, 1-800-263- courses, For free brochures, on both write: Properties, 1900. cal benefit package for per- Excallent FAST-FOOD outlet, no obligation: U & R Tax manent employees, Reply Dept. CN, Box 5380, Stn. F, Recycle non-commercial glass, tin cans, northern Vancouver Island. Services, 1346 Pemblna with your resume and work Ottawa, K2C 3J1. RETIREIN A YEAR? It's easy Center Mall location for 11 HwY,. Winnipeg, MB R3T references to: Human Re- SERVICES newspapers & magazines. Glass & tins MUST be now with this Innovative new years. Health reasons forces BB, 1-800-665-5144, or fax Investment opportunity, Call sale. Gross sales $126,000/ sources, Chateau Lake clean (prefer without labels). now for details. Three minute 1(204)284-8954, Louise, Lake Louise AN, T0L MaJorlCBCandlnJuryclalms. annum. Good family busi- lEO. Facsimile (403)522- Joel A. Wener trlal lawyer for message toll-free In B,C. 1- ness, More info 949-8612. FOR SALE MISC. 978-6162. 3834, "One of the Financial 22 years, Call collect: BEHIND THE BINGO PALACE Post- 100 best companies to (604)736-5500, Contingency MICRO SATELLITE DISH. OUTERwEAR FABRICSI work for In Canada', fees available, InJuredln B,C. MONDAY - FRIDAY ...... NOON - 4 PM Schooley's Sports Ltd, Technological breakthrough Lowprlcesl Gore.Tex, Ultrex, only. Kltimat, B.C, All sporting sup- of the decadel Market Mlcrofibres, patterns. Send We need people, F/T-P/T, I _.: SATURDAY ...... 10 AM - 4 PM pries, Rshing, bikes, hunting, spacafeoh's 3' system to $5.35 to: Hying Fabrics, 43 oursrcaaseoo,s,edwithour I I I 24 HOUR DROP OFF AVAILABLEIN THE BINS OUTSIDE etc. Prime location. Good homes, apt's, R.V,'s from your Anders St., Red Deer, AB, lease. Owner retiring for protected territory. Peifect T4R 1B7 for sample package InglByearoldcompany, You I II ...... II health reasons. Contact Fred w-home operation $17,600+, and updates. (403)340-1533 will be Independent with full |1 An edvertlsing'Best Buy"l III or Kay 632-3465. (604)671 ..6394, for Information. support. 1-736-9506. |1 I| Page 06 - Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER FOR HIRE. Ex. 23. Work Wanted ce lent references and reasonable rates, Call ~1~ ACCOUNTING PROFESSIONAL CARPENTER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, Forms, anytime. 636,0258 ..... : ..... :p:7 I " Position available with Logging Contractor located in Ter- framing, siding, finishing inside or out. No job EXCELLENT, EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS .~L _.~ too small. Mike Gray. 638-0822 32tfn assistant for hire. Possible carpenter appren. , AREER S race, B.C. You are a highly motivated individual who is enroll. rice. Phone 638-0258 3p47 ed in fourth year CMA or CGA program and have microcom- WILL DO INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR painting. • . ,: : '.:. ",:,..:..- ;.~ Reasonable rates. References. 638-8015 PLUMBINGAND HEATING(Journeyman).New puter experience using ACCPAC G/L, NP, Payroll and Job after 5 p.m. Ask for Ed. 44tfn Installations, renovations, service work. Free Costing. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER. W do finishing estimates. Brad 638-8584 4p48 TECHNICALly: ELECTROLUX Excellent remuneration and opportunities for advancement renovations, install cabinets, patio, painting, ~-~ ~ H"ELP. We'll tend . : /"~A; are available. hardwood floors. Also build furniture, etc: Call pets; watch house. Reasonablerates. Ltcens- : : :0t'~ 635.6277 (leave message) 8p45 ed. Phone Bob or Maxine 638;8648 3p48 : ~ :, i~ A leader in floor care Please reply in confidence to: File 27 c/o Terrace Stan- MAID SERVICE -- SPRING CLEANING. Full or CARPENTER16 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Will do = products since 1924, dard, 4647 Lazelle Ave. Terrace, B.C. V8G 1S8. part time cleaning service. Reasonablerates, carpentry work. Also condo and apartment Established welding alloy firm requires i needs a ~eachable, stable Phone 635.2842 anY time. 4p46 maintenance. Call 638-0136 3p49 technical oriented individual to service ac- BILL WARREN, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, YOU CAN AFFORD LIVE ENTERTAINMENT for counls in Northwestern B.C. and Yukon. part-time or full-time EXPERIENCED New homes, renovtions, service calls, your party. S01o artist available for weddings, Successful applicant will possess proven- ! service/sales represen- Reasonable rates. 635.9377. Reg. No. 8266 functions. Reasonable. References available. ability in induslrlal sales. Knowledge of 3p46 639.9217 or 632.7114 3p49 maintenance welding would be an asset. tative to call on existing Must be willing Io travel. We offer on- customers in this area. CHAMBERMAID "SWINGSHIFT" COUNTRY ROCK BAND. All g01ng training, commission, bonus Incen- REQUIRED types of music. Available for parties, wed- 24. Notices tive, travel expenses, car allowance aBd No investment. Oppor- dings and ann versaries. For bookings phone benefit package, Full Time/Pad Time Position 1,695.6469after6p,m. Burns Lake. 4p46 PR0-LIFE EDUCATION available to g0ne'ral tunity to earn as much interested persons are asked to send an Apply In Person To: EXPERIENCED APARTMENT/CONDOMINIUM public; videos, pamphlets, lending library, as $437.46 on one dealing with human life issues such as abor. InlroduBtory hand written letter as well as managerwith certificate seeks employment in a prepared resume to: package or $200-$300 in the area. Contact Don at Burns Lake Mohawk tion and euthanasia. Student enquiries The Slumberlodge and leave message. 1-692-3859 4p46 welcome. Call 635-3646. 5tfn File 42 service. Call 635-3066 4702 Lakelse Ave. LOOKINGFOR c/o The Terrace Standard HOUSE CLEANING. Mobiles, houses, apart. BORED? ADVENTURE, excite. ment, perhaps a tropical island? Call Elan 4647 Lazelle Avenue for details. Terrace ments, offices. References available. Terrace, B.C. M6G 1S8 Reasonablerates. Phone 635-9265 3p47 Travel at 635.6181 and catch the splrifl 2tin
RECEPTIONIST Syncra Wood Products Inc. Receptionist/secretary required by C.A. firm in Terrace, B.C. You are highly motivated and have a "typing.skill of General Legal Practice m Available to sand and refinish hardwood floors April 60WPM. Wordprocessing using Wordperfect 5.0/5.1 and in Smithers ~ 1-7 in the Terrace-Kitimat area. professional telephone skills are required. Preferred qualifications: 5 years legal experience [] Excellent remuneration is available. computer, word processing, dictaphone skills. Please reply in confidence to: Excellentworking conditions. ~ 1-800-661-6693 Craig A, Mills, C.A. Top salary to qualified applicant. Please leave a message McAIpine & Co. Please apply to: .HI 4634 LAZELLE AVE. TERRACE, B.C. V8G 1 $7 G.E. Greene Barrister and Solicitor Ell Box 940, Smithers, B.C., VOJ 2NO 21. Help Wanted Phone: 847-4777 Fax: 847-4029 A New Day Care All replies held in strict confidence. Wanted: a dynam~layer for result- I Support Program oriented practice co~n xe cellence. Love for a J is establishing a registry of day care providers in Terrace and challenge and perso~xcellentgrammar and I Kitimat to assist parents in locating quality day care for their telephone skills required. l: children, and to provide support to caregivers. Salary $1700 - $2200/month I Are you interested in offering positive, stimulating and suportive day care Please send resume to: Dr. J.D. Zucchlatti I to one or two young children in your own home? 1 4623 Lakelse I Have you always wanted to operate a licensed family day care for up to 5 pre-schoolers and 2 after-school children but need help with the paperwork :( 635-2552 and planning involved? If you are already providing care, do you wish 1o be include in the day care registry and informed of care providers' meetings and workshops? An infor- real Information meeting will be held at the: Terrace Women's Resource Centre The Terrace Regional Museum Society is now accepting up- 4542 Park Avenue plications for the Thursday, April 2nd at 7:00 p.r~ FULL-TIME TEMPORARY POSITION OF For more information please call Coco Schau at 638-1 1 1 3. Funded by the Ministry of Social Services. HERITAGE PARK MUSEUM ATTENDANT Work duties include bookkeeping, c0-ordination of summer students duties, security, and maintenance of the Park. I Sa[~$,l O~O0/hour.plusa car allowance. Duration of contract April .... :,-: i ~: ~' . 7/9Pt~September" 30192'. Deadline fdr applications• April ~1, 1992: i:;.... '"'SKEENA ' CELLULOSE ,: INC," ' 1 " ' Pl~ase~'.:submit applications in writing to: TERRACE REGIONAL Terrace Woodlands Operations MUSEUM SOCIETY P.O. BOX 246, TERRACE, B.C., MeG 4A6 Has an opening this summer for a ADVERTISING FORESTRY STUDENT To assist in growth and yieldplot establishment, research REPRESENTATIVE projects and other forestry activities. The applicant must have completed at least one year of a cer- Due to the increasing growth in the market The tiffed post-secondary forestry technician or degree program. Terrace Standard is accepting applications for an Experience In basic surveying, timber cruising or inventory • r ?• .• • experienced advertising salesperson. work would be an asset. FULL-TIME & PART-TIME Applicants must submit resumes by Wed., April 8, 1992 to Applicant should be self motivated, experienced the address below or to our Woodlands office at 4900 Keith in ad design and sales and possess strong in- Ave. POSITIONS terpersonal skills. A car is necessary. Competitive One full-time position available for mature person Mr. Kevin Derow, R.P.F. remuneration and benefits package. capable of assuming both kitchen and front counter Forestry Supervisor duties. Skeena Cellulose, Inc. Apply in confidence to The Terrace Standard, ~i ~ :i ~, Four part-time postions open, training provided. P.O. Box 3000 Attn: Advertising Manager, 4647 Lazelle Ave. Ter- Please apply in person to 4532 Lakelse Ave. Skeena Terrace, B.C. race, B.C. V8G 1S8. CELI.L!I.OSE INC. V8G 4C6
Regional District of Bulkley Nechako
4V2 Alaska Drive Postal Address: Ycnowhead Hwy 16 Box 820 Burnt Lake, B.C. Burn, Lake, O.C. VOJ I E0 VO] I EO
Phone: (GO4) 692.319~ Incorpo,ated [966 Faa: (604) 692.}30~
~EGIONAL DISTRICT OF BULKLEY-NECHAKO BUILDING INSPECTOR Due to the pending rettzement of the incumbent, the Regional Distxict of Bulkley- nave an excellent opportunl- Nechako has an immediate opening for a B~dldingInslX.ctor. The Building Inspector's responsibnlties will Include: ty to make additional in- - admtn~tedng~elT,egionsl District's buildingby-laws and theSulid,tng ResulaUons under the Munldpal Act; - issuing permits and providing technlcallnformaUon resardlng bulidlngs and come in your spare time. constru~on; keepin 8 records of applications received, pc-mite and orders issued, inspections and tests made, and other pertinent documentation; dealing with the public, contractors, architecta/enStneent, 8owfnment ase~czes, if you or someone you know elected o~clals and other staff; - enforcing the ReSionsl Dis~ct's zenin8 by.law, unslshtly premises by.law md any associated by-laws/polidee; is interested, then give us a other duties that may ~ fzom time-to-time. The successful applicant wilt have the foliowin8 qualifications: call TODAY! - member or in process of becoming t memb~, of the IAdlding Inspectors Assodalion ofi]rltish Columbia, with Level II qualifications L~ferrod; - diploma (eg. from BCIT) and experience in bullding construction; - fa/zdlladty with the B.C. Building Code and resu~lJons;
- ability to read bluelxints/drawinss •rid to work with contr.ctm's/archltec~/ ensineen; - tact and diplomacy in desling with the public and when enforcin8 the Resim~l District's by-laws or polides; Carriers - go0d verbal and writing skills; . - ability to work independently In • team environment and make deci~ons unaer Needed For: BACKUP CARRIERS pressure; valid B.C. Driver's License; Route No. 125: ARE NEEDED - familiarity with the area and northern construction tecl~que~ would be an asset. 31-3200 Kenney, FOR ALL OF The Re~onal District of Bulkley-Nechako has a comprehemlve benefit packa.se md provides a vehicle for the Building Inspector. S•lary will be commensurate wzm 31-3300 Munroe THE UPLANDS AREA tv,inin 8 and exped~nce. 4800 Lazelle area. Interested applicants should submit • letter and detailed resume, includin8 salsry expe~ations, to the following no lat~" than Friday, April I0,1992: Mr, Holser uurke., MCIP Admlr~trator Regionsl District of iktlkley.Nechako Terrace Standard RO. Box 820 492 Yellowhead Vz'a~ CJnada HIshw~y 16 Burns Lake, B.C, V0J tED 638-7283 (Pax: 692.334~; Phone: 692'.3195) Terrace Standard, Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - Page C7 ,ACTION AD S
II 24. Notices 25, Business 27. Announcements 33, Travel BC i'l~drO ~l YEAST - STANFORD THE TERRACE STANDARDreminds adver- Opportunities Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeYeast tisers that the human rights code in British INVITATIONTO TENDER of Terrace, B.C. Columbia forbids publication of any advertise- SHOE STORE FOR SALE. Located in the Steve, Melanie SIGHTSEEING are pleasedto annnounce ment in connec!ion with employment which VanderhoofCo.op Mall. Excellentopportunity & Kevin Mitzimberg TOURS Invitation to tender for the engagement of their discriminates against any person becauseof for owner/manager. For full details call origin, or requires~anlob applicant to furnish 567.4525 4p48 Are Pleased To' Announce .,.~ ground maintenance (lawns, youngestdaughter any informationconcerning race religion,col- The Birth of @ shrubbery and trees) at the DIANE PAULINE' our, ancestry, place of origin or polit cal belief. Their Son & Brother B.C. Hydro building at 52 20 -Readers~ In ads where 'male' is referred 10, PRICED RIGHT formerly 0f Terrace, now please read also as 'female' and where JACOB PATRICK Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C. in Vancouver, B.C. to 'female' is used, read also as 'male'. Newly decorated beauty MITZlMBERG JEFFREY STANFORD SPORTS CARD SHOW AT THE LAKELAND salon for sale. Owner retir- 9 Ibs. 2 oz. Tender forms and specifics- tions are available from Val son of HOTEL, Burns Lake. Door prizes galore. Ad. inD. Excellent returns, on Shells Llnke mission $1.10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. April 11, Hansen at the above ad- • . 92. Forinfo call 692-3475 4p47 Serious enquiries only. SATURDAY, MARCH 7/92 Specializing in customized dress, of Burnaby, B.C, and town & country scenic tours. Charles Stanford Phone635-2753 Beverley Greening, Owner Closing date for submission of Blaine, Washington i./.~ Alternate methods evenings (604) 635-7868 of tenders is March 27, Weddlng to take place of healing through , 1992 at 16:00. April 1993 courses, healings, reading. Allow 26, Personals 32. Legal Notices yourselfto grow. JEHOVAHSWITNESSES. Is there something 3611 Cottonwood 635-7776 about the Watchtowerthat makesyou uneasy but don't know what it is? If so, you are not NOTICE TO alone. Phone 1.847-4354 for recorded CRTC Public Hearing Canad ./~ Nirvana Metaphysics message, tfn40 CREDITORS CRTC -- Notice of Public Hearing 1992-3, The Commission will hold a and HeaP,ng Centre i AM A 26 YEAROLD SINGLEWORKING man Estate of the deceased: interestedin meetinga nice, responsiblelady WATSON:CLINTON ROBERT JOHH, public hearing commencing on 5 May 1992, 9:00 A.M., at the Edmonton Hilton, 10235-101 Street, Edmonton, AIta, to consider the following: 30. A learning place to find for companionship,Apply to File No, 33 c/o LATE OF DenseLake, B.C, TERRACE, B.C. Application (911598100) by NORTHERN NATIVE answers. 3611 Cottonwood TerraceStandard, 4647 LazelleAve., Terrace Creditors and others having claims BROADCASTING(TERRACE, B.C.) for a broadcasting liccnceto carry on 635-7776 B.C. VSG1S8 4p46 against the said estate(s), are a Native - and English-languageradio programming undertaking at Terrace. OH, NIGEL- It's not about Valentine's Day. hereby required to send them duly Examination of application: 4562 Queensway Drive, Terrace, B.C., VaG It's about everything. I needto be alone right FRASER'S 50! verified to the PUBUC TRUSTEE, 3X6. This application and information on the intervention process is ..~ SELF AWARENESS now. ionique lp49 Love Rambo No. 600-808 West Hastings Street, available through CRTC, Central Building, Les Terrasses de la Chaudiere, I BORED? LOOKINGFOR ADVENTURE.exclt- Vancouver, B.C.; V6C 3L3, before Promenade du Portage, Room 201, Hull, Qu¢.; and through the CRTC / CLASSES ment, ~erhaps a tropical island? Call Elan April 16, 1992, after which date the regional office: Suite 1380, 800 Burrard St., Box 1300, Vancouver, B.C. VGZ 2G7. Interventions must be filed with the Secretary General, CRTC, Ottawa, Travelat 635-6181andcatch the spidfl 2tfn ~L~O --a Number asset, of the ~ld estate(s)will be For young adults. If interested Ont. K IA ON2, with proof that a copy has been served on the applicant on or PROFESSIONALSINGLE MOM, 40, active, fun- ~./.zl~"~lr'tYour distributed, having regard only to before 15 April 1992. For more information you may also call the CRTC 635-7776 Nirvana loving, seeks professionalgentleman with ac- claims that have been received. Public Hearings Branch at (819) 997-1328, CRTC Information Services in tive lifestyle and sense of humour. Be advert- 1~-]~l'rD~L~d~l2L_ 2 e MYRNA HALL Hull at (819) 997-0313, FAX (819) 994-0218 or the CRTC regional office in turous reply to File 11 clo TerraceStandard, = ~PUBLICTRUSTEE Vancouver (604) 666-2111. waG4647 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace. B.C. Forinfomadon on how, wha=ndwhcrctorccycl¢ Canadian Radio-television and Conseildelaradiodiffusionetdes ZION BAPTISTCHURCH lS8._ 3p48 Sunday School: I ,N T.E MAWR OF I I*1 TelecommunicationsCommission t,lGcommunications canadien,es (all ages) 9:45 a.m. ~,,,~ .==~. 732c9.c25)~ [ THE BANKRUPTCY OF I
1 1:00 am. I Kopes P(p/s UIl' ~ o,~,,o///,-,, I NONCE is h=eoy gi~n ~= ROY / Sunday Services: -- ...... ' I INVITATION Pastor: Rev. Ron err I D-~'~ ~ 1-8uu - o21 Ii mentOLWERon theWALLACE, Dth day of March,ned a. 1992,and a~,n- I| 2911 S. Sparks St. 638-1336 _:. _. | that the first meetingof creditorswill be I |hcM°nFriday'thelSthday°fMaY'lI 1992, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in the [ [ TO TENDER I formoon, at The Court House, 100 ] I Rup~t, in the Provin~ of Bdtish Col- [
BE YOURbusinessOWN the timer |~~BC/I;trEnvlr°nment !I umbia,Dat(~l at Pr~o¢ C_x~Ol~,B.C. this" I2th / For the '~t of Kitirnat Stikin e II Ifyou've everwanted the financial independenceBOSSes that II I"Y°f~=' l~ / f II owningyour own brings, now II I o o== & TOUC,¢,Nc. I Ii .... Join O.r , 11 00.Touche o , / I • REMEMBER ...... i. MULTP, URPOSE UPLA DSBU!LDIN6,.:.i I/il... R~ute_availableI CTOoLTEA,1Y[_...... _ in this area. Contact: ...... li'Ii YOUR'PROMISE:: • TO BEBUILTAT M.K. BAY MARINA.. II Bev Ford-l-800-263-9670 II Varietv.,, ./. :-.J ,I I~ orAndyNyhuls-,-549-4822 INVITATIoNBCI'IgdrOT0TENOER= I KffIMAT, B.C,
About the Tprrnep_ Standard s,.oYOUR PLEDGE TO: Invitation to tender for Vehi- I Tender documents can be picked up at: VARIETY CLUB TELETHON cle Washing (cars and HOURS: BOX 7400. VANCOUVER.B.C. trucks), etc. at the B.C. I Accurate Drafting & Design Ltd. V6B 4E2 ~1) ~ Hydro buildingat 5220 Keith | 556 Mountain View Square : Our office is open 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday OR BRING IT TO ANY 8RAIVCH Avenue, Terrace, B.C. I Kitimat, B.C. t DEADLINES: OF THE ROYAL BANK. I Deadlines for classified advertising is 5:00 p.m. Friday Tender forms and specifica- [ oii March 23, 1992 • 1 :O0 p.m. before Wednesday paper: THANKS~FROM tion are available from Val I A deposit of $50,00 is required/tender package. Hansen at the above ad- Deadline for space booking of display advertising is 5:00 pm, VARIETY'S KI'DS! dress. Friday before Wednesday paper. I Deadline for submission to the editorial department is 12:00 30. Obituaries Closing date for submission ' noon Friday before Wednesday paper. of tenders is March 27, COURT BAILIFF SALE JOHN BELL 1 992 at 1 2:00 noon. SUBSCRIPTIONS: The Court Bailiff will offer for sate by way of sealed bids all of the in- Subscription rates for the Terrace Standard are $30.00 per ENDERBY, B.C. r terest of the following Judgement Debtor, Prospectors Airways Co. Ltd, year. Passed away on Vlarch 11, 1992 at ,,,,,...~..,~/ MInislryof in the following goods, and chattels, purported to be: Victoria General Hospital, at the age of ~ P,o,==,o, H.,t, An Interest in the following mineral claims, being: HOW TO CONTACT US: 78. BritishColumbla DIVISIONOF We are located at He was predeceasedby hie wife, Merle, VITALSTATISTICS LOT 1 QUARTZ No. 1 Record 4746 on December13 1990. QUARTZ No. 1FR Record 4745 4647 Lazelle Avenue in Terrace, B.C. VSG 1S8 QUARTZ No. 2 Record 4748 He iS survived by his tWO daughters, PUBLICATION REQUEST QUARTZ No. 4 Record 4747 Roxannoand her husbandBruce Vanceof phone 638-728:3 FAx638-8432 Victoria and their children Trevor. Cole RE: CHANGE OF NAME QUARTZ No. 5 Record 4748 and Melissaand Leann ant her husband NOTICEIs herebygiven that an application LOT 2 TIGER Record 6066 Dave Wright of Kamloops and their will be made to the Director of Vital LADY ISAACFR '~ Record 606a children Jerad, Kayla and Braeden. Statistics for a change of name, pursuant BEAVER Record 6067 John moved to the Terracearea in the to the provisions of the "Name Act" by ~ LOST HOCKEY Record 6068 GOLD LEAF (4 units) Record 6686 '40's to work in the logging industry. In me: LoT 3 /. . WIRE GOLD (6 units) Record 5687 1954 he and his family moved to Kitlrnat NAME OF APPLCAHTIN RILL: where John worked for Alcan until he Shaun Clifford Johnson : • ~ QUARTZ 6 (2 units) Record 5068 retired In 1976. At that time he and Merle OF Kitwanga, B.C. QUARTZ 7 (2 unite) Record 6070 moved to Enderby, B.C. wherethey spent as follows: GOLDIE (20 units) Record 6110 many happyhours exploringand enjoying TO CHANGEMY LOT 4 MOLY MAY (10 units) Record 2936 the countryside. HAVE FROM MOLY FRIPost) Record 2936 Joh~ will be sadly missed by friends SURNAME,Johnson MOLY MAY (8 units) Record 3135 and family. GIVEN NAMES,Shaun Clifford MOLY MAY 3 (20 units) Record 3136 BEATRICE (2 units) Record 2837 TOSURNAME, Elsworth A number of the above noted claim records bear a notation of pOSSl- GIVENNAMES, Shaun Clifford ble contravention of the Mineral Act due to overstaking of other 33. Travel ,A~, THIS 16th nAy OF March A.O. mineral claims, 1992. The Purchaser of the claims is required to possess a Free Miners Certificate and it is the bidder's responsibility to ensure that they are ~--~31~ ' aware of the percentage of each claim that the debtor holds in his name. y~(2~,.jy.. BChudro P,, Bids will be accepted by FAX at 638-8633 with bid deposits wired to BEQUESTSTENDERS the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Terrace, B,C., or sent to Caledonia Court Bailiffs at 3-4554 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace; B.C, A bid Production Dept., 522( deposit will be 10% of the total bid via wire, cash or certified cheque is For All Your Travel Needs Keith Ave., Terrace B.C. required. Bid deposits shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidders via I'm" pleased to announce that I have joined the sales staff of I 24 HRS. 635-6181] VBG 4R5 (638.5640) f mail. The successful bidders must completethe sale by paymentin full British Columbia Hydro and within seven (7) days of the notice being given, In the event a suc- McEwan Gm I am very proud to represent a company that of- • Reservations & ticketing Power Authority requests of- cessful bidder cannot complete the sale within the prescribed terms, fers such high quality products and friendly service. • No service charges fers from contractors In- then the deposit is forfeit, For those of you who don't know me, my name is Victor • Seniors discounts terested In performance of The sale is subject to approval,by the Court. Cavalheiro. I have lived in Terrace to over 30 years. I have • Via Rail transmission line slashing Bids must be received by 4:00 p,m,, March 30, 1992 been involved in the automotive industry for 18 years In Ter- • B.C. Ferry and clearing contracts on line TERMS OF SALE: Cash, Certified Cheque or Bank Drafts race as a driving instructor and as a sales representative. The Court Bailiff reserves the right to adjourn the sale if in his opinion I'~ like to invite all my friends and former clients to come in • All Airlines 60L390 Falls River to Tyee. the bids are in sufficient. The sale is subiect to cancellation without • Alaska Ferry Such offers will be receiv- notice. and discuss your transportation needs with me. I look forward to serving you in the very near future. • Western Union ed until 14:00 hrs. on April WARNING - This property Is offered for mining purposes only and • American Express 6, 1992. ownership of the title to it does not include ownership of the surface Travellers Cheques To obtain the required rights or the right to use the surface for residential or recreational pur. i~ OUTCUSTOMER8OF TOWN • 24 hour emergency documents please direct en- poses. McEwan , PLEASECALL COLLECT service quirles to G, Heenan at the Any questions should be directed to Gary Batty, Court Bailiff at Terrace 635-4941 • Package holidays above address under 635-7649, Bid forms available by contacting the above or by FAX = Independent travel reference to LWC 638.8633. The Bright Spot On Highway 16 West packages No.J604-92-01 and 07. G,R. Batty, Court Bailiff
i i P~ C8 -- lerrace Standard We~ne~y ~A~,~h ~5 199,"
FOOD] ..... I MUST BE SEEN!! The Ultimate In Terrace Doors SAFE ! Weather Watch Informelion line: 635.419~ (nn~nllallnns: 635.3224 Beveled Glass
LAST Mas. Min. Snn~ Rain Sun • .tfarch 28tiI last year saw DOORS %%EF;K |'emp, Temp, (cm) (mint (hrs) r.~,+-.,,+,,~--.sf~,,:+' ,,~ :s - "G; % ..... + U- " - U; - ~ ..... ~T~-- --(;S~ ,h,, i<-~ ~,,,,.,. le~ .e La~'~l+,. • Superior lOOkS& qualify I ....lt~ek. ,., The.,...... Skeena Itealth,...... &nit,. ~,','.:',I;. ',I~ 7: o ~:, +:~ '"'"* March" 2ffth." is also the an- Mar. 16 II ? 19 0 0 37 mversarv of the great 1964 ofJi, rs tl~e follo~,mg tips on 0 o0 41aska earthquake that +,ov+,+ooo avoiding lend poisoning.. M;+r. l: I0." 4- a(~t Mar. IS ,~.9 3.0 0 0.2 measured 8.2 on the Rwhter Sale Price Foods don't make peop, le sick Mar. 19 S.9 , r 0 0,4 l,i -- bacteria dot It's up to you to Mar. 20 I 1.3 ~:0 0 0 scale and produced a 67-metre prevent foodborne illness in 3,7 [,~t~tldmt(tidal wave). It was tile }'our home. By pract cing safe I,AS]" Mas. Min. Snow Rsln Sun lar,ee*t i'ver measured, causing 99900 food handling techniques, you YEAR Temp. |'imp. (cm) (him) thrs) ttlletlsive ¢htmtee along the Limited time only can practically eliminate the chance of contracting food- Mar, 15 3 4 +1,3 Trace Trace ?5 * On 31arch 30. 1848, MAHUFACTURED BY ~'[¢ CANADIAN WOODWORKS borne illness. Remember never Mar. 16 7.8 -0.9 0 o 4 Niagara Falls ran dry as a AviIlable lOoally at to keep perishable foods at Mar. 17 9.5 -0.2 0 0 1.6 massive ice-jam near Buffalo. room temperature rot longer Mar. 18 6.2 -0,9 0 Trace 0 N. }'. blocked the Niagara River than a total of two hours and if .~ar. ~ ~.l + o 1.8 o for ~ de,,. in doubt -- throw it out! Mar. , 7.8 1.2 0 Trace 1.3 For food safety, follow the three C's of prevention -- clean r ~ 3207 Munroe. Terrace it. cook it and cool it! Oean it ...... 635-6273 • Wash your hands frequent- ly with soap and water for at l~-ast 20 seconds -- after using the toilet, assisting anyone using the toilet or changing diapers. * Wash your hands before you start food preparation. before you start working with a new food or a new tool, when you finish food preparation and Most Excellent Car Sale before you serve food. Use rub- ber gloves to handle food it you at have any kind of skin cut or in- feetion on your hands, and remember to wash them too when they have been con- taminated. Cover coughs and mnceze:s with disposable tissues. • Prevent cross- cEwan GM contamination of foods. Never let raw meat and poultry, or thmr juk~s, come in contact with cooked meat or any other food -- raw or cooked. Cut raw meat, poultry and ]~// .... ~...... '~/~ until Jan. ~D' payment fish on an acrylic cutting board that is properly cleaned after each use. Use that favourite 1993 O.A.C. O.A.C. (but porous) wooden one only for cutting bread and vegetables. We are breaking all the * After preparing raw meat or poultry, immediately wash rules with this deal on all of ~:/,'IV+ ~L+~.+:+,~,, fi ~'~...... ~ i' and sanidze cutting boards, y ...... - ...... ,...... ,~ knives, i:ount~- and other im- our used cars and trucks. _ '~ ; plemants with detergent and hot wm~. For a limited time onlYPay.We i; > Nlos'l '":~="~° • Keep pets away from food, are offering, No Down ~,. F,.xce~ent d;:" and uway from cooking and earing surfaces and equipment. ment and 0% interest until ...... :~, Sa ~finOs '%~"~- • Avoid using hands to mix foods when clean utensils tan be Jan. 1993 O.A.C. ~' ~/' / ...... ' " used. • Avoid using the same spoon more than once for tasting. 1987 Nissan Sentra, • Cloths used for kitchen 1988 Ford F250, 4x4 ...... $11,995 1989 GMC Extended Cab, 2 wa,914,990 4dr. sedan .... *4995 cleaning should be rinsed fre- quently in a chlorine solution (1 oz. bleach to I gallon water). • Rinse poultry and fish with cold water before preparation. Ill - + /// • Wash fruits and vegetables. Cook It : -~:=. ~ uS High food temperatures (16~ degrees to 212 degrees ~ reach- ed in boiling, baking, frying and roasting kill most food con- -_ ...... 1# ~o\ e ...... laminating haceria. • Use a meat thermometer to cheek "doneness". If meat is ...... %7,,//'" too thin for a thermometer, !~sed Voh|I 1990 GRAND AM4DL. Air. 1990 LUM~A EUR04 Dr:, .:;. ~; "~:: 1,|6, MC $15 ,.WDR follow the recipe and cook until the juices arc clear, ~!"[~ii : : ' : stk91483.1.....:; ...... I£s~lO Or. Red'g(kD;1482~i ...... I~.~:~l',:~tk'!91181~2,:L.!,,.ai,. ` , IB~O • Don't interrupt cooking -- ~;~+:l~:i ~,CAR ',~INVENTORY 1.o TOYOTACORO[~ 1990 LUM~EURO 4 0¢, :' '~';~',~;~i!..~,~!'111116 OR~'F[iO 8/C i : it's a "half baked idea" that . 'Air PW/PL Cruise $4~ ~'il~:~!, :~ ~:i[WOl{ 6~1., 4 ~,~ $"/n'ne can make you sick. After thaw- ~l~;;ii~:~'ll-I .I.. stkS/W'91495-1...,.;;,.,.,.4WOK AUTO, Red, 11"Ilisll~illll..... Or. Red ,tk 91488.1 ..,:., "I i~lll!iOI '(! ~ll; Irk 911042:1o,.,' trlllllili ing foods in the microwave, ~,~;:su<~ogs.+..:.+/s~ttlO 1.0 tlalA rtao2 m.. + + ~.0 cO.i~l w. ~,~,,,!Li~2'~;,ii~?,i!m c ~,lX,I v~ ~;~;~' .... cook them immediately. ~-I~:~Y TOPAZ PW/PL, Air, Red, 14 i~ ~ . AIt~ Tilt, Cruise; Cass.i , $.~:d~m' ! ::~ ~: $~";An~ • Allow frozen food more .Slk 915074 ...... , II~'t!.pO~ S~i~ 9i", 4:1..2 ,..,,..,,a,, .... O~O time to cook -- generally 1,5 '2 IK'~ ~V 5 ~4 $A nnm stk 91348.1 ...... :,... I OI~IU 19110 I~pEIrf ve, Alri i~:~" i i ~IHIi!E mfi FZ§04X4 VS~.i "~892060,2 ...... "tsll~il 1990 UIMINA 4 Dr,, AIr, ' Auto. Tilt Orulse, Cass,,~44:i~Aie: :~S~/,~y~Red& i,ll:~ n~lil. times the period required for ~ ~I~8$RE[.IA~4 Dr., gp ~,.~. Cruise,Till; Red, $4~ n~n ...... i:|!~1~1 u food that has been thawed, ;~610~;Auto sk92509-1... O~]~O S~ 91492-1 ...... /@~U • If reheating leftovers, cover ,i i~lid, Clg.EBlery 4 Dr. 1990 BE~ETTA Auto, Air, 1991 g ll~ 4 Or, AIt444~A- ~ , :11~| ¢ ~1~ 4X4 ' i and reheat thoroughly to 165 ' V6, Aut0,,Gmy, g"/ nnm 6 Cyl, crulse, i4o n~ Aut0,,urey stK92520,1. ]IllUU '~Toff Vg'~5$n Ca~ .- ~;~' degrees F just in case bacteria 111111l~M~n 4 ~1. .4111'44-' 4~'i~; $tk:92! :~$:1 ,,.... ;::,,i, 13~995: stk 92121.1 ...... +l,==O stk 91497.1 ...... I ¢,lllllllil auto, uluo, SIR 92519.1. ltgii~.l~.U~:l :)i'!111!B n Ill ~:~W0':: :' ' survived in the food during the : ll87 titiAN gF.NTIIA 1890 gUllBIRD It Dr., Air, refrigeration or freezing. Let soups, sauces and gravies reach stk 92506.2 ...... -~0 slk 91494.1 ...... /U~tl~O Auto Wh te gtk 92518-1 II~]nllg~i~:r&~.t'~,~,~ :z~%~:~,~=91 -:~ '~ B~.i, ~ .'~"."-v'.-,, ~ '' :' lO;,~ltllLIl'~* ,"'" a rolling boil. 11190 ~Ml~..~t 4 Dr., 1991 8UNID 4 Dr, AIr~,i d ~i,qil~ ~, -, :lI!lO $ ~1 VAN+6 : ,' • Don't store the latecomer's :11187CAV~ Z24 Hbk, $0 #ltnlt Auto.O Cy~, Cr.m, $11 QOK Auto, ,ed, stk 92S~7ii,;..]ll;~y :~~,, t' ~ Air- $:.~o~nnn cooked meat or poultry dinner 5Sp~red, slk91081.2 ...... Us~ stk 91488-I ...... z~v " '~'~,':'~ S~'91~J2.1 IO~U in an off or warm oven. Hold 1987 PONllAC 60OO 8E 1990 CORSICA Air, Cruisql4 ,4 n,~m 1 USED TRUCK...... INVENTOry ?i'i :~~ ~o .....t I#'l~';l~"°~;b .... : the food above 140 degrees F. 4 Or'*Ait, PW/PL, cruiSel,|n nnc Ok.R~Lgtk91491-1,,,,,~ IIs+~O 982 6MC 116 gWn 8 ~, '+''MIMe+; :,~ m+:+''>'~+~"::;?;~ ~ y ":a 'A.i" ~ 'i~+' +"'~r + ' + "" l + ' + ! + Cool It , stk 92022-2 ...... II,P~O 1990 gRAND AM 4 Dr., stks sp, 92009.2 w~, G,ey, ~.~K~II~ !'i~l$~,t: m.m~m,l N ~ .2.'~;~"~..~",!~" 18+990~ +i+~ .', Refrigeration and even freez- ing do not kill all bacteria, but proper cooling can usually pre- Auto, PW/PL, Cuss., Blue,$ ...... lk 91501.1 ...... -I'¢,..0 6fl~I,..5 .Spv Gray, +++ +++ :+ : ++11+ sl t 9+490;+ ..... t +~I~9~ +' ~i $tk 91490.2 ...... lls~O 1990 TEMPEST Air, Blue~4 4 nete~ stg vz~,;,'.l ...... ~ uilola" 1118501 ¢c~, d~'P':? + "+ L+ vcm bacteria from multiplying. 1989 IIUeK REGAL 2 Dr+, Cruise, stk 91499.1 ...... I I s.T,$~lg 19119 FORD F1011 4X4 V8' :'~ 2 wo? -""- ,14:990' • Pick up per]~llables as your V6, Auto. Air, Cruise $4 ~ net~ 1990 COfllleA 4 Or., Air,g4 4 nn~ Auto Blue & Grey ~ '- : 1115 " ,..a..,...... , ..... ! last stop in [he supermarket and + Btue, slk92049.1 ...... I ~ ~0 Ctuise,Blue, slk91506.1 IIp~llffO ' ~ , 11 , • I~IIOF|§O4X4 11 rcbigcrate them ;ts %OOll ;1% ,tk..O ...... 9,99§ +,..:.,,., ...... i...... 11'99§ po~,sible. * Since lepealed Ilandliag can inLroduce hacteria to meat gild t)otJ]try, leave pr(~thlct,, in the MOrC wrap IJIlIc% it's torn. ]n lhat ca'>G rewrap the produce m wax paper, pht~tic XX,l:lp or ~4~ "~ '~ ~ p"--"l "~tK~"I~ PLEASE CALL COLLECT alumimm~ full ® Rel~ivcr~_qc ++t ll:'¢ze ¢o(~1,: ¢:,J or Icady-H, ca~ +neat el ...... + ...... I~,,I,Itl:, e t+;,:t~,]t ill c<+xc+ct[ +,ou* 63s-49, 1 :h It.~ p::n'~ t:~ih~'r M~:ul dell) i'"; i~xlvt: L!)~cly a[tHnnl !he ' .... The B.ght Spo, 0,, ~t+i,,! !< let t+~i] mr ~+ ,,,- - ..... ii +~:~,,~ Highway 16 West
:i¸ ii:ii+ i:::::i: II E Report '92 glJp a(e
......
add to c ity~....
centre to spur 'age 4.
iava bed park secures the past, Page 7.
• Natives gaining business foothold, Page 8.
• Homebuilders form support ..... group, Page 10. Businesses [n Progress • F.B.D.B., • AL-C's Glass • Uniquely Yours • Heather's Balloon Magic • Terrace Furniture Mart • Fabric Boutique • Terrace Inn • ' Totem Furniture • Skeena Mall • Your Decor " • McDorlald'a " • ~• Ge'mma's Kitchen Boutique • Terrace Equipment • Credit Union • Gemma's Bed & Bath • Mount Layton Hotsprings • CCI Computers Boutique • 1st Choice Travel • Gingerbread Playhouse • Terrace Standard Also see our Honour Roll on Page 6 I
SUPPLEMENT TO THE TERRACE STANDARD -- MARCH 25J 1992'
...... ~, ~i~~~~ ~ Page 2 -- Progress Edition, March 25, 1992 -----d ! I
i.._. ¸ _ili ¸¸1 'fOU MAKE IT i pOSSIBLE
.i~,!:ii.C~!ia Audrey and Don opened the doors of the Fabric Boutique in July of 1985. We carry all patterns, notions and yarn goods for home sewing, quilting and dress goods. We have increased our in- ventory over the last year and have an excellent selection of top quality fabric at competitive prices. We strive to provide quality goods at a reasonable price. Offering special order service for goods not in stock. "Good personal service is our aim" Audrey says, "1 love to sew and find it satisfying to help
• t.:,~,~, customers select fabrics and patterns to suit them and meet • ,~;2.-~. their needs." The Fabric Boutique is proud to host the onlY "Kids Can Sew" program in town, this exciting educational program teaches kids 6-1 2 how to sew their own clothes. "Doing business in Terrace on a very personal level- your customers IF SPRING is busting out, so is construction activity. And it should and approved. This house is being built by Bob Reay on Rowland are your friendsl" be a banner year for all concerned if city predictions come to pass. Ave.. Already, a number of residential h0meplans have been submitted ; abr/c ,gout ,ue Big bu i lding year predictecl 3308 Kalum St., Terrace, B.C. ' 638-1335 All sectors reporting a .growtll TERRACE - Predictions there could be a record amount of construction here this year are being borne oul: by city building inspection depart- ment figures. .., A report to Council from per- :'~nits directot,:.Bob" Lafleur < shows building permits valued at almost $1.6 million were issued in February. That takes the year-to-date total to $2.45 million, almost four times the equivalent figure for 1990, a record year for construction here, and one- quarter the total for last year as a whole. Single family housing starts are leading the charge with 14 GROWINGWITH THE COMMUNITY permits valued at $1.77 million Welcome to the Gin{~erbread Playhouse, Terrace's biggest having been issued so far com- toybox. Owners Nancy Condon and Shannon Bogart proudly pared to j,ust one at this time opened the doors to this toy wonderland in October of 1989 last year. and since then the support from Terrace and surrounding "We're going to have an ex- communities has been phenominal, "we are the only toy plosion of activity," Lafleur store of our kind throughout the North West" explains Nancy. forecasts, suggesting the total The Gingerbread Playhouse proudly boasts row upon row value of building permits projects are also "in the wind" of exciting educational games and toys, a science centre (for could hit $24 million this year. also reasonable to expect THERE'S LOTS of commercial If those projects come that young Einstein) arts and crafts and party favours for that That's nearly a third higher another $4 million to be spent construction activity going on. about, the total for multi- special birthday, and they have recently expanded their than the 1990 boom year total. on commercial renovations. This'll be a bingo place when family developments would selection of games, puzzles and toys as well as adding a Set to provide a major boost Given the above, Lafleur finished and it'll be on Legion reach $3.5 million. to this year's total are the says $24 million of construc- Ave., serving as a neighbour to teachers corner. One thing that hasn't changed is the staff; In the commercial sector, a Safeway expansion (estimated tion can reasonably be an- Nancy, Shannon, Barb and Janice have been the thriving new dental clinic is planned the curling rink and to the near- value $2.9 million) and the new ticipated "and that doesn't in- force behind Gingerbread Playhouse since day one, with the for Park Ave., likely a $500,000 by ball park. B.C. Building Corporation clude institutional projects". recent addition of Cindy. project, and there ,~re sugges- building on Keith Ave. The new corrections centre, "The opportunity to do business in Terrace has been most tions as many as three new ($850,000). the long-awaited supportive rewarding and we look forward to growing along with the mini-malls will be built this Another will come from the housing development at Ter- • community." year. Esso fuel depot expansion raceview and any work at local Based on the average of the which the company estimates schools fall into that ca{egory, Skeena Mall past four years, he suggests it's he explains. 635-5236 will cost $3 million. "And their competitors are knocking at our door," Lafleur adds , a reference to com- ments by Shell and Chevron spokesmen that their com- SERVING TERRACE panies were considering Ouality similar moves here. The 14 housing starts to date SINCE 1963 suggest his earlier prediction a.d $orWce... of more than :$8 million in •Terrace Equipment has been in business since 1 963. For residential construction this a number of years it was operated out of the old store next to. year are right on the money. the Terrace Inn and has operated out of its present location That forecast was based on since May of 1978. We havea small motors repair shop and the building of 50 single family sell motorcycles, powersaws outboards, boats, lawn & ! homes at an average value of garden equipment, skidoos, loggers supplies, etc. $110,000 for a $5..5 million Bruno Belanger, owner of Gemma'sBed & Bath Boutique has had the businessfor 10 years, employing 6 people• total. In fact, the permits Gemms'ewas built on service~nd quality, offering the customers: bed linens, down quilts, bath towels, bath products, Terrace Equipment employs six Terrace residents, the staff issued to date are over target collectables, musicals; bath robes, picture frames and more• is friendly and. knowledgeable and are always pleased to Gemma's hasrecently added many new product lines and boasts a better selection in their bedding department. at a $126,000 average. assist you. Also with adding a 1-800 number, Bruno can provide an extra touch of service for his out of town customers. On the multi-family units Gemma's looks forWard to building IIs customer profile in order to do more mall outs. front, Lafleur says owners of Sastisfactlon for G.emma'sIs finding new product lines, having a good selection and supplying their customers with property already zoned R3 Drop by Terrace Equipment Sales and check out the new quality and servlc~t" (Multi-residential) have in- skldoos, the Honda Power Equipment and ask about their dicated interest in building this newest product line -- Suzuki. WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! .year. One of those would be a "fairly substantial apartment development", he adds. In addition, permits have TERRACE Gemma's Bed & Bath Boutique already been issued for a 4741 Lakelse Avenue - Skeena Mall'~ ~ duplex and a fourplex -- total EQUIPMENT SALES LTD. value $420,000 -- and several 4441 Lakelse Avenue 635-6384 635-3392 1-800-563-4362 other similal or condominium Progress Edition, March 25, 1 992 -- Page 3
Tidbits Parks and trails gro' /ing As with a lot of transportation ini;',~st~ ,Jcture in the north, the Terrace-Kitimat airport was built as part of the Second World War effort. Floyd Frank looks t ) 1he fu ure Constructed in 1943, the facility saw limited service before the military left in 1945. TERRACE - Ensuring ade- It was turned over to civilian control in 1946 and gained quate green spaces within its prominence in 1951 when scheduled air service began to boundaries is an important handle the Alcan development at Kitirnat. consideration for any city, par- ticularly one that is growing apace. And long-time resident Locally Owned Floyd Frank has helped Ter- race do just that with the re- cent donation of land to be preserved as a park. and Operated,,, When Floyd and wife Arleen sold their home of 53 years in :=.r::::::-=:-, "%'::'i5:: December of last year, they did not include a two-acre parcel situated at the foot of the bench. It's the second piece of land the Franks have gwen the city. In 1975 they donated the piece of escarpment on which Frank Trail is found. First cut in 1907, Frank Trail was the original means of ac- cess from the valley bottom to the bench above. It emerges by BRAD WOOLLACOTT, owner of CCI Caleo Computers Inc. the old pioneer cemetary. (Memory Management Services Ltd.) has been in operation The latest donation, fittingly since August of 1987. CCI Caleo Computers staff of four of- named Frank Park, is adjacent fers the best in computer sales and service. to the trail and includes a uni- This locally owned and operated business, provides games que feature -- a collection of all but one of the trees native and programs, computer accessories, paper and supplies, as to British Columbia. well as competent efficient servicing for all makes of com- Visitors to the park will find puters. Spruce (Sitka, Engelmann, Brad has lived in the Terrace/Kitimat area all his life, raised White and Black}, Western Red in Kitimat and later moved to Terrace. Brad offers his and Yellow Cedar, Western customers 7 years experience in the computer industry, and Hemlock, Fir (Alpine, Amalbis plans on keeping his business fresh and growing with the or Pacific Silver, Douglas and computer industry. Grand) Lodgepole, White and CCI Computers is open 6 days a week. Monday to Satur- Poderosa Pine and Larch. day 9 am to 5:30 pm. And welcomes all to come in and see What's missing is the Yew what they have to offer. but there are plans to fill the gap as soon as possible. To ensure people know what they are looking at, Floyd has ensured each tree is signposted CCi telling the viewer the specie and the part of B.C. it is usually Caleo Computers Inc • a.. . . . found in. "' The recreation department's 4558 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace .... ' iong-range goal is to extend the FLOYD AND AILEEN FRANK have made sure there'll be a plot of land dedicated to the display of local trail system to the city's south trees. Frank Park will also serve as a starting or stopping place for the Frank Trail anC will come under 635-7886 side. city jurisdiction. That's city recreation program co-ordinator Shawn Krienke with Floyd Frank.
AT YOUR SERVICE... Here inn Ready to serve you lUll with a smile!
The Terrace Inn, Terrace's finest, full service hotel is conveniently located in downtown Ter- : ~ i i',ii :' ~JIImp' , ~ " ,~ race and offers services such as spacious comfortable rooms, Augl's Lounge, Gigi's -- a cabaret featuring country and western music, banquet rooms and fine dining in our Kermodei Terrace & District Credit Union Is owned by all the members and was founded in 1945, Dining Room. . . boasting 48 years of friendly, courteous and prompt service, the Terrace Credit Union pro- The Terrace Inn features fifty service minded employees, combined with up-scale renova- vides financial services, loans, mortgages and auto teller machines. Employing 15 people, the tions and a new computer system.for more efficient reservations to make your stay fantastic. credit union feels one of their major objectives for the future Is to continue offering quality ser- vice, and improve services to members. Future plans for the Terrace Inn include room renovations as well as additional outside The Terrace 8. Dlstflct Credit Union is very proud to pay 25% dividends this year, on building signs for tourist and local exposure. membership shares by way of extra shares. The management and staff at the Terrace inn feel the most satisfying part of their work is pro- Because the Credit Union Is locally owned, operated and all decisions are made locally, the viding great service and having customers return frequently,.and Indicating their satisfaction staff at the Credit Union :find this the most satisfying part of working for their members. with services and products. They truly are "Dedicated to People Like You",
/ • i~ I ~ • Terrace & District 4551 Greig, Avenue Terrace, B.C. Credit Union 4650 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-6630 635-7282
I I I Illl Illllllilll I II o, Page 4 -- Progress Edition, March 25, 1992
TIMES MAY CHANGEmug But at the Terrace Standard High Standards Remain.
,- "'" ...... " , F~[s'~ issue oU ;, The Terrace • ,/ '"[.k,: ::~;': ..... Standard is ~ I~ 7 d/I//gently working to THE NEW correctional centre will have more space for a larger and more efficient wood cutting operation, income from the sale of keep you up to date wood helps cover a variety of costs at the institution, on/oca/and community events in Benefits our area by consistently from jail ..,, demanding
TERRACE - A new communi- ~ toy studen excellence in ty correctional centre will be and _..,,~ budget one of Terrace's biggest new .-. editorial quafity and construction projects in 1992. oXCe~,.,S And district corrections advertising layout director Rob Watts will be greatly relieved when he can and design. finally move into the new jail -- hopefully sometime early next year. Construction tenders are ex- pected to go out within the next two months, he says, and the work should begin in the summer. The final selection of a parcel of industrial land bet- ween Keith Avenue and the CN r~ob Watts railway tracks last year ended months of speculation and op- "Two and a half years of in- position from local residents. flation has eroded the buying Now, says Watts, the centre power of our initial budget," appears to have a home that he explained. meets with .the approval of Located at the north end of everyonel A public hearing on Braun St., the centre will be the proposal following the an- surrounded by other industrial nouncement of the new site at- properties and by the railway tracted nobody That tracks. "meeting" was a sharp con- The new property will also trast to earlier attempts to mean a huge expansion for the locate the centre on the bench centre's workyard. Inmates work on a small- scale logging operation run out The final selection of a of the correctional centre. . ~.,,....~ parcel of industrial land Right now the entire centre sits between Keith Avenue on three acres of land. At the Proposal draws fire and the CN railway new site they'll have seven tracks last year ended acres for the workyard alone. "It'll more than double what months of speculation we have right "now," Watts and opposition from said. local residents. He says a five-man crew harvests timber that wouldn't or in Thornhill, which spawned be commercially operable for Together we strive intense opposition from regular logging companies, but residents, is great for firewood. In many for a better Terrace "1 think everybody's happy cases, he says, it's wood that with it now," Watts said. "1 needs to be cleaned out before and a better don't think we have any unhap- being replanted - often refer- py qampers," red to as "rehab logging." ~'I~'., ------~ ,,.,,,~ ,~ ..,-- ..~--,:,~7 ~"-~. He said the new centre will "It's a full-fledged logging newspaper to be an attractive, modern operation," he says, adding the building - a big improvement firewood operation has been represent our fine over the former motel in which run out of the jail since 1985. , ~USln,~ ...... ,i{i?,= "4 :.:. ~,=."~4==~ ,,,..,; _ ,..,,. ~ ,,~uv~$ [orworrl ...... ;..,,.,., ...... ,.~,,=,,~- . it's currently housed, Back in the workyard, in- city. City officials say the project , "mates cut down the wood into
- with a total budget of $2.3 lengths and split it for million - will help boost Ter- firewood• A truckload, in- -~ '.4-.L.',~t~""~'" ...... :;.~%"~:".:C. N 1:3^_,;--'- ...... ;---.. race's already healthy con- cluding delivery anywhere in ..... ,o .~ ...... -~_:_=, t-west nu-nn.,...... struction industry and will also town, sells for about $150. . ~ .: ;~ ~ "'-" ," ,,., " - ...... 'L ...... " ...... : ...... 2~,2"" build to the city's tax base. This year's projected There had been an earlier revenue from firewood sales, fear that the project would says Watts, is $110,000. That move out of town, taking away . money goes to pay the costs'of dollars from the area, That the inmate work program - possibility arose when a Prince expenses for the equipment, ,STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE Rupert business organization repairs, fuel and the small $4 tried to persuade the B.C. to $7 a day allowance paid to Buildings Corporation to con- the inmates. sider an old Prince Rupert area "We've got an excellent fish farm at Miller Bay as a safety record," Watts added. • potential site, - "We've only had one signifi- _RRACE STANDARd) Watts stud work w II be done cant accident in several to cut corners and minimize years," costs wherever possible, Their smaller size skidder is 0 because costs have increased also able to move around and greatly since the search fore log more environmentally sen- new correctional centre began sifive areas with less damage 4647 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 638-7283 three years ago. than the larger companies. 9 ¸¸
Progress Edition March 25, 1992 -- Page 5 --nti_ Tidbits One in every three people visiting the city last year were here for the first time, says a tourist information survey. The survey, done for the chamber of commerce and the ci- ty, says that 22 per cent came for sightseeing, 16 per cent came to see friends and relatives and 14 per cent were on their way to Alaska.
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ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of the new library shows a facility designed this June for approval. It rlinges on the provincial 8overnment 8iving to meet area reading and educational needs into the next century, a grant for one,third the estimated $1.75 million cos!. The ~)roposal will be submitted to city and regional district voters Library plans expansion , kpproval h nges on .the :payer -,~--~--'-- TERRACE - The local library library board member George O expansion project could finally Clark says that figure is likely get underwaynextyear--pro- on the high side and an- Stan & Barb Kerr first opened 1st Choice Travel in i~~ vided city and regional district ticipated contractors' bids September of 1984, it began as a small operation con- kill II./ voters give it the go-ahead in would come in below that. sisting of 3 employees and no computers. Almost 8 years i referenda to be held this June. City council has told the later they have expanded into a larger, brand new building The library board began board it will go ahead with the pressing for an expansion in expansion provided three con- and have five full-time travel consultants. (Not pictured late 1988, pointing out the ditions are met: above in Stan Kerr, who at the time of the photo was off YOUR facility was no longer ode- • the library board obtain a researching Mexico.) quote to meet the then-current '~ provincial government grant to Whether your planning the vacation of your dreams or demand. ~ cover one-third of the cost; your next business trip the professional team at 1st LIBRARY A report prepared in .,~ • residents of regional district Choice Travel will help you with all the details as well as ar- November of that year by or- 1 areas who now pay 15 per cent chitects Soutar and Associates of the library's operating costs ranging transportation, accommodation, car rental and AN D noted the size of the 7,500 sq.ft agree by referendum to in- more. You'll also want to make sure you have adequate in- facility held 35,000 volumes, George Clark crease that amount to 30 per surance protection on your trip, they offer a complete served a population of close to cent. range of out-of-province Medical Insurance. Wherever LITERACY 18,000 and had an annual cir' I!brary's services 20 years from • city residents approve the your choice...make it 1st Choice. culation of almost 150,000. now. It would add more than necessary borrowing, also in Using those figures and a • 12,000 sqlft, to the facility by referendum. generally accepted formula for increasing the size of both the 'Architect Alan Soutar is •FIRST CHOICE TRAVEL calculating space required, the ground floor and basement making a model of the expan- architect found the library was levels. sion for public display and the i more than 1500 sq.f t. undersiz- ncluded is a much-needed library board will hire local ~~ 4736 Lakelse Avenue ed. expansion of the work area publicist Doug Smith to co- The expansion pin n to be available to library staff. ordinate its campaign to per- 635-2277 put to the voters is based on The cost of the project is suade residents to vote 'yes' in Brilish Columbia Library,' Asso¢iatic,~ the projected demand for the estimated at $1.75 million, but june.
Quality you can count onmum Service... Quai ity... Value
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• - ...... Is our prom"ise you when u visit :eena Mall!
TOM Y... TOMORROW...ALWA YS! YOUR DECOR - founded in 1986 originally as Terrace Carpet Centre Ltd. - expanded and opened its doors in September 1989. ' i ~ ~ il The expert staff at Your Decor can help you attain the look you want for your home and plan within your budget, incorporating window coverings, light fixtures, wall coverings, ceramic tiles, carpeting and flooring. At Your Decor, the most saUsfying aspect of their work is, pleasing the customer and giving them a new world of color and design. Taking pride in being an active part Of the Terrace community is important to • Mirrors • Light Fixtures • Draperies us in order to bring you a unique shopping experience. • Ceramic Tiles • Area Rugs • Horizontal & • Wall Coverings • Hardwood Flooring Vertical Striving for excellence at the Skeena Mall gives you a variety of shops and • Vinyl Flooring Window Blinds services, convenient location, free parking, wheelchair access, food services • Carpets and much, much more.
A NEW WORLD OF COLOR AND DESIGN The Skeena Mall; a stage for community events and the ultimate in shopping satisfaction.
Terrace Carpet Centre 3202 Munroe Street at Hwy, 16W Terrace. B.C. "O OR 635-2976 4741 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Page6 -- ProgressEdition, March 25, 1992
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14 Years ~/ :2~ Years I / _,=~ -~r.~- / 1(4L@TIRE ~ Tillicum / ,ab';w~s~" Cedarland Tire Twin Service Ltd. _ Theatres ~ . Automotive Fuel Conversions & SerVice / 4929 KEITH AVE., Canada's first Ultra Sound Theatres • • ~W '/i-~ ~ 3238 Kalum St. / ~ ,~e,e,,,,... ~ / 409TH~ac;V / ~ Te~;;41 ,/ (~i.~ We GuaranteeIfl ~ Phone635-7469 . ' Terrace, B.C.
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i . HE~~~Ti;~gAsooSFI~I!Ss ~r,,[r,,[~ p, i[~t, / ' MEMBEROF TIM-BR-MARTS ~TD. ' / ' Skeena I i '/~523~gKei4hT;Oenue( " ~ 635"6273 :~(.' ~~~;~ ~~6580.,L~j Terrace Operations /! I ~j~' 4431635-3993 Lakelse /
/_~.. .~~ /-~ -~~ -~ / A ,,f%, I Terrace-- ...... Furniturer .... :~...,, Todays Better Way / MARKETPLACE Mart Northwest ServingThe Terrace Consolidated Supply / r • ReasonablyPriced and Kitimatarea / 5239 KeithAve. Terrace / • QualityMerchandise as a Shopper. / 635-7158 / • HugeSelection / / / 4647 Lazelle / ,o0.,u,.,,z,00,,,,,/ ~., 638-0555 ~:,.} Ave. / ~' LENNOXHEATING / • ~ ]:~ i~ ~ AmCO,=mNINO
~ears....~ r20 Year~
/ BringingIn FurniturtAF'; You est Serving the Terrace Yournewest glass .repair shop Appliances area as your featuring community newspaper ~1 Weatherwise Windows TOTEM FURNITURE gl since 1988 / / / 4650 KeithAvenue, / 3720 River Drive / ~ 4501L.akelseAve. / .~ Terrace,B.C, [ ° p~~.635-7131 ¢ '.. , ...... t I
' G Progress Edition, March 25, 1992 -- Page 7 ,, , ~-] I '
+ ' Excellence is ,.. a measurable
" thing.
Managers Darlene Hall and Gabriele Prevost feel that Gemma's Kitchen Boutique has expanded beautifully in it's 2 years of business, employing 4 people, Gemma's offers a wonderful array of kitchen products and gadgets, boasting brand names such as Danesco, Culslnart, Lisser and kitchen accessories as well as Henckel knives. With recently adding a customer mailing list and a 1-800 number, they feel it definitely Is an added bonus to those out of town customers. Gemma's looks forward to a greater expansion of product lines, increasing their customer list and offering mall out catalogues. The staff at Gemma's pride themselves with providing the best service possible and a wide range of product linesl WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! Gemma's Kitchen Boutique 4741 Lakelse Avenue - Skeena Mall 635-4086 1-800-563-4362
The Splashiest Resort in Town!
In 1955 a young Bert Orleans was on his way to Kitimat to seek employment when he saw an undeveloped hot springs site along highway 37 from Terrace. At the time he couldn't do much CREATION OF THE Nisga'a Memorial Lava Bed Park, taking up the Tseax lava beds and surrounding about it, but 31 years later, Bert and his wife area, will secure a piece of Nisga'a history and provide a foundation for the future. Marlene came back and bought the place -- and now Orleans has found plenty of work for himself and 50 to 70 employees year round.
Park takes shape "At the time it was totally rundown" recalls Bert, • /-- / "The only portion left after demolition by the pro- vince was the empty public pool and adjacent Lava bed a unique place change rooms, we had to start from scratch, put- ting in power, gas, water, drainage and road ac- TERRACE -- Rolling carpets the entire Crater Creek water- companies timber holdings. cess." of lava rock have covered the shed. "But we feel it's Nass valley since a volcanic It is to be jointly developed worthwhile,, he said. "Our On October 13, 1987, the doors opefie'd to ,a eruption there an estimated and:operated by the Nisga~a feeling is it's probab[.yiworth two and ,~~l-ialf ~centuri;~5-'a~6. and the ~parks ministry, more as a park than as timber. bright, new 22-room hotel that was an irlst&nt hi~, Until now it's been a Nyc'e says the Nisga'a plans Unlike other areas in B.C. guests enjoy the resorts fine dining rooml 'fa§t food restaurant, lounge, conference rooms, swim- mysterious area to travellers to develop the park will pro- where logging has been ha ted ming pool, and 5 water slides. Still to come is a and locals who travel the dif- duce spinoff benefits for the to create parks, he said the ficult road to the Nass. Terrace economy as wel as for lava beds park will be easily water park featuring the UFO.H20 purchased But with the steady im- the Nass accessible for tourists. from Expo 86 and another large conference cen- provements to the .Nisga'a "As we go along it will "This Is going to be heavily tre. As the "Splashlest Resort in Town" Mount Highway that have been com- benefit not only the Nisga'a used," he said. "The people of Layton Hotsprlngs is a great place to spend a day mitted and plans to turn the communities, but Terrace as B.C. wil indeed get a benefit or a week, great fun for everyonel area 100kin north of town into well," he said. "It's going to out of it -- not just a few peo- a provincial park, the Tseax pick up the economy for the ple but a lot of people." lava beds are about to start at- whole northwest." A buffer zone outside the tracting more tourist dollars to He said it's hoped the park ~)ark boundaries will be jointly Mount Layton the northwest. will generate tourism and park managed by a committee with According to government of- management jobs for natives. Nisga'a representation. Future ficials, Nisga'a Memorial Lava Skeena Cellulose's Dan cutting in that area, already ex- Hotsprmgs Resort Ltd. Bed ~Park should become a Tuomi said the company con- tensively logged, will be done reality sometime this spring. siders the 1.3 million cubic with smaller cutblocks and 79,8-2214 Nisga'a Tribal Council metres of timber given up landscape logging techniques spokesman Harry Nyce said under the agreement to be a - :. ', to make harvesting less visible, L,--.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.._,,_, _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,--.,.1 he's expecting final details to substantial reduction in the Tuomi said. be cleared up soon, opening the way for proclamation of
,q made from the finest ingre- to introduce new products Nyce says the Nisga'a The staff and management you the fast and friendly ser- of your Terrace McDonald's vice McDonald's strives for. dients. Menu items such as such as fajltas and breakfast plans to develop the Restaurant are your salads, low-fat milk and milk burrltos to meet changing park will produce spinoff neighbors. WORKING TOGETHER shakes, low-fat frozen yogurt customer expectations. benefits for the Terrace In Every Way In 1992 your McDonald's cones, McLean Deluxe ham- team will work even harder to burgers (91% fat-free) and PIZZA McDonald's will also be in- economy as well as for CHARITABLE NEIGHBORS bring you the best service cholesterol-free apple bran troducing Pizza to their menu the Nass. McDonald's takes pride in they can, while providing muffins will continue to be a this year. There will be four giving something back to the good value and a clean part of McDonald's menu in flavours: cheese, ham & the 20,000ha proposed provin- community and we have restaurant to eat in. 1992. cial park. been actively involved in the pineapple, pepperoni and "t could probably be Terrace community since our NUTRITION McDonald's will continue to NEW PRODUCTS deluxe. The pizzas will be designated by the time of our opening in December 1983. On the nutrition front, offer fresh nutritious foods McDonald's will continue freshly prepared in the convention in (late) April," he Local organizations we restaurant every day and will be baked in state-of-the-art added. have supported include: ovens, specially designed for Nyce said a deal with the • Terrace Child Develop- McDonald's. mines ministry allows for ment Centre • Terrace Fire Safety House about half of the area -- the McHAPPY BAY • Mills Memorial Hospital actua lava-covered area -- to Approximately every 18 • B.C, Special Olympics months to two years go directly to class 'A' provin- • Terrace Tennis Club McDonald's holds a McHap- cial park status. The re- • Miss Terrace Pageant py Day. This is when mainder, mainly the upper part • Terrace Beautification McDonald's donates a dollar of the Crater Creek watershed Society from the sale of very Big Mac and the nearby mountain We are proud to be part of towards Ronald McDonald range, will first go through a the Terrace community. minim.urn 10-year waiting Children's Charities and local period in recreational area MANAGEMENTTEAM Children's Charities. Local celebrities are invited to help status. Since opening in out on McHappy Day. This Skeena Cellulose has given December of 1983, the Ter- year it will be held in June. up cutting rights to 2,900ha of race McDonald's has been locally owned 'and operated timber there under an agree- by Malcolm and Peggy Malcolm, Peggy, Greg and ment the company reached Hilcove, who also own the the rest of the crew and with parks ministry negotiators Prince Rupert McDonald's• managers are proud to be a and the Nisga'a. The Restaurant is manag- part of Terrace and look for- The name of the park ed by Greg Saunders and his ward to serving their honours more than 2,000 team of Assistant Managers, customers and supporting • native people killed when the including Gayle Epp, Susie the community again In lava flow buried two Nisga'a Heppner, Steve McKeddie, 1992. villages In the Nass River Twila Beard and Manjit Kan- You canv call the Terrace valley approximately 250 years dola, McDonald sat 638-8830 or ago. Greg is joined by 19 full- drop bythe restaurant The park area is to encom- time and 75 part-time staff located at 4740 Lakelse pass the entire 30km length of who work together t.o bring Avenue, Terrace, B.C. . the lava flow, Lava Lake, and Page 8 -- Progress Edition, March 25, 1992 " I i
[.oans group sets up shop Tidbits Heritage Park was conceived by a group of local people who wanted to see the area's historical log buildings saved for future generation. l'4atives gain business foothold Opened in1983, the park now pulls in more than 5,000 visitors each year and has been mentioned in the Canadian Book of the Road as one of the northwest's "must see" at, TERRACE It's been nearly a with other financial institu- tractions. year since a native-based tions and government pro- business loans organization grams. opened an office here. Tricorp through the business
Tribal Investment Resources development centre of 17-37 . amp ~m'.,ira . ~j, . ~ i, Imp . ~ . roll . ,up . ~l. .i ,ram .~ ~ . ~ - ~ J' ~lmm " ~ ,i ,m~ ,i 1ram ,D ~=P . ~ . ~m" . ..* Corporation (Tricorp) began in Community Futures, another Prince Rupert in 1989. federally-backed Organization It can receive up to $4 here, also gives assistance in J ONE OF A KIND! ! million from the federal drawing up business plans. government to loan to new Speaking at a meeting here 0 ! native businesses or those that in January, Tricorp chief ex- i want to expand. ecutive officer Frank Parnell Tricorp has three tribal spon- said it has already committed sors -- the Nisga'a in the Nass about $3 million of the $4 i i Valley, the Haida on the million set aside for it by the Queen Charlotte Islands and federal governmenL the Tsimshian. He anticipated increased lending opportunities now that ! i the Gitksan and Wet'suwet'en i territory has been added. Tricorp is gradually in- That'll more quickly draw i i creasing its investment down the remaining $1 million pool through interest in the available federal money, Parnell said ...... i ! payments made on "The money from the initial loans. agreement will be used quicker and we'll then be able i i to negotiate a new agreement faster," Parnell added, The office here marks the ex- Tricorp is gradually increas- ! Uniquely Yours Bridal Shop first opened its doors in April of ! pansion of Tricorp because the ing its investment pool through i 1991, and owners Kelly.Mattern and Lisa Stella are proud to i Gitksan and the Wet'suwet'en interest payments made on i offer a service so "unique" to Terrace. i -- who live in the Hazeltons -- loans. i "We're so much more than a bridal shop" explains Kelly i have now joined, says local It's also receiving an annual i and Lisa, as well as bridal gowns and tuxedo rentals, Unique- i Tricorp official Arthur Mercer. operating subsidy from the i ly Yours carries ladies formal wear, grad dresses, lingerie, i And it means better being federal government but . shoes and shoe dyeing, invitations, decorations, truffles, -- able to help native businesses Parnell said Tricorp should be i wedding cake decorating, wedding accessories and the list ! in this area, he said. self sufficient once it has $5 ! goes on! ! "We're pleased to be able to million lent out. i Things have been going so well Uniquely Yours recently i get into this area. It's Businesses which use i moved their store to a newly renovated, larger location, ! something native people have Tricorp must provide an equity i enablelng them to expand their selection in several areas. I talked about," Mercer added. contribution of 10 per cent of i With all this to offer as well as a convenient location in i "Our mandate is to foster the overall financing package. - downtown Terrace, the friendly and helpful staff are sure to i economic development and The maximum amount of i make that special day "uniquely yours". we'll be able to do that bettei money available for any single now," he said. project is $250,000, or 75 per The loans Tricorp makes are cent of the cost, whichever is i ! at market rates. smaller.. A NATIVE econ,economic presence is being felt in the city and area~ Its backing of native Tricorp is one of 29 such through Tricorp, which stands for Tribal ResourcesInvestment Cor- ', Unlq.elv ou,'s i businesses comes in the form native-based loans organiza- poration. On the left is local Tricorp officer Arthur Mercer from the of capital loans, operating tions across the country. There Nass Valley. With him is Prince Rupert-based corporation chief ex- i 4613 LakelseAvenue 635-1773 1 loans and bridge financing are six in B.C. ecutive officer Frank Parnell. % ~ ,j ...... H . - p - ,t . . . q~ . H ~l HIGH ALITY...... LO PRICES What Makes a Kewal bal owner/manager of Ter- race Furniture Mart Company Great?... opened the doors locally in 1988. "Car- rying a fine selection of quality furniture at The Federal Business Development Bank have been backing independent reasonable prices" is business.Since the Terrace office opened in 1 972, FBDB has been providing the key to success services such as loans, counselling, training and planning packages. remarks Kewal, Recently they have taken on 7 counsellors and offer counselling out of the Terrace office, with the expertise of our local CASE counsellors.
We pride ourselves on being able to assist business clients in training, or pro- viding funding for their projects. We're a good business partner every step of the way." Within the store, Terrace Furniture carries lines such as HOT POINT, WHITE, WESTINGHOUSE, MITSUBISHI, SEALY, SER- Greg Hazel - Account Officer TA and many other top of Bob Walch - Co-ordinator, Training the line brand names. We Dave Richardson - senior Account Manager can arrange financing as Paul Williams - Branch Manager well as delivery in the Ter- race market. Present 10ca- tion, high quality and 10w prices, the motto of Ter- COMMITTED TO YOUR SUCCESS race Furniture Mart.
~~ FederalBusiness Ban.quefdd6rale DevelopmentBank de developpement QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST La Banque offre ses services dans les deux Canad Terrace Furniture Mart langues officlelles. 4434 Lakelse Avenue, Terrace 638-0555 4641 Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 635-4951
= i Progress Edition March 25, 1 992 -- Page 9
Chamber combats damages Tidbits Drive every street in the community and you'll have covered about 9Okras by the time you're through. ,_-onfidenti ! tips line h==Ke( up Although approximately 20 per cent of the city's roads are still gravel surfaced, that figure has been falling steadily year- TERRACE- It began as an on-year, idea late last year and was It will continue to do so as streets are upgraded through bolstered by a talk to the Ter- either local improvement projects or a proposed long-term race and District Chamber of paving plan. Commerce by local RCMP detachment commander In- spector Lawrence Yeske. The subject of the talk was vandalism and its effects not only in terms of damage to L private and public property but on overall costs and im- plications for taxation. Each act of vandalism costs money, said the inspector, and that's either paid by a person or business or indirectly in the form of higher taxes when public property is involved. Although hard figures are hard to come by, Yeske estimated the annual cost in Terrace and area at $300,000. THIS LOGO is becoming more and more familiar as area residents become aware of a new anti- The program is meant vandalism campaign• A creature of the chamber of commerce, Vandal Watch went into action March 4 as much as a means to and offers rewards for information leading to the conviction of vandals. solicit information leading to convictions as line, guaranteeing anonymity grant from the city. It's spread the knowledge of the it is a deterrent to van- com m ittee. allocated a further $10,000, program and its effects, said dalism taking place at Award amounts begin at the interest from which will Smith. $200 and go to $500 depending add to the pool in future years. Also sitting on the commit- all. upon the size of the vandalism Smith said businesses have tee are representatives of a act. already donated approximate- parent and teen group that And so Vandal Watch came They'll be judged by a sub ly $1,500 to the progl'am. They formed last year and which Commitment to Excellence about, a project of the committee of the main body have the choice of putting the works with street youth worker chamber of commerce sup- which worked to set up the money toward program Greg McQuarrie. When Heather Graydon first opened the doors to Heather's ported by local businesses, the program. operating expenses or being He and group member Joe Balloon Magic and Flowerland in October 1990, her goal was RCMP and by local govern- "1 personally am very ex- placed in an interest-bearing Allenback said they become to provide Terrace with a unique concept of balloon and floral ments. cited about the committee and account for the reward pool. involved to counter accusa- novelty and design. t operates as a phone tips what's happening," said co- The phone line will be mann- tions that only young people Now almost two years later they have developed into a striv- to people phoning n with in- chairman Doug Smith at a ed whenever possible and an commit vandalism. ing force within the community, specializing in spectacular formation about an act of van- press conference announcing answering machine connected There is also the possibility and exciting balloon decorating, promotional displays, balloon dalism. the official start of the pro- when not. of Vandal Watch expanding to gift wrapping and arrangements, they also have unique Rewards are offered only for gram. become a general Cr,ime Stop- Since those who give infor- deliveries for birthdays, new arrivals, showers, wedding an- information that results in a RCMP Inspector Lawrence pers program that exists in mation are given a number to niveraries or any special occasion. conviction. Yeske-added more figures to other cities. identify them and keep their The program is meant as the vandalisr~ problem by say- But for now, the main com- "Customer service is key here, our success depends on anonymity intact, they must much as a means to solicit in- ing there are on average two mittee will concentrate on our customers, that's why we guarantee 100% satisfaction in keep checking the Vandal formation leading to convic- reported incidents a day in Ter- refining the program as need everything we do" explains Heather. Whatever the event or Watch phone line to determine tions as it is a deterrent to van- race and area. be. occasion Heathers Balloon Magic and Flowerlancl Is sure to • , ii h l , • the status of any resulting dahsm taking place at all, says,, ~ ~ ;T, a.t:S ~far,..too.;much for a Soon to be out are stickers suit your every need. ~'~ charges~...... , .... ,~ ::..: ..... Chamber-" spokesman~'~Doug " C6m~Li"rfit~T{hi'~si2e, h~ said. " bearing the distinctiVe Vandal Smith who acts as one of two The reward pool is being set Convictions that result in Watch logo and phone number 3237 Kalum Street 635-6312 j chairs on the Vandal Watch up with the help of a $1,000 rewards will be publicized to - 635-5556. "We Take Pride... In Our Personal Service To You Our Customer!" remarks Doug Closter, owner of AL-C'S Glass. As a new addition to Thornhill's business community, Doug, a licensed glazier, along with wife Sharlene had to work diligently to find a niche for themselves in the market. Specializing in auto glass repair AL-C'S Glass also offers a wide range of mirrors and have recently become exclusive agents of Weatherwise Windows and patio doors in the Terrace area.
Weatherwise Windows are manufactured in Prince George with dealers all over British Colum- bia. They offer a unique 20 year warranty on their vinyl windows. Rating performance of windows is PICTURE & ACCENT FIXED/AWNING gauged by three things: air leakage, water WINDOWS WINDOW leakage and wind resistance.Weatherwise Win- dows have been rated excellent in performance in the above mentioned categories. Vinyl windows do not rust, corrode, warp, peel or blister. They BAY WINDOW are the best protection against heat or cold, are BOW WINDOW' easy to clean and will not fade or discolor. Weatherwise Windows are ideal for new homes and make renovated homes look new. CASEMENTS & CURVED" THREE LITE SLIDER For all your glass and window needs see WINDOWS: AL-C'S Glass, where personal service is our per- sonal guarantee to you.
SLIDINO GLASS DOOR : CUSTOMANGLES
AL-C' GLASS IN KITIMAT CALL L==""'°r°'WEATH'ERWmEWZNDOWS16388001 3720 River Drive, Terrace " 632-4800 Page 10 -- Progress Edition, March 25, 1992
Centre helps businesses prosper
TERRACE - A federally- "Our' goal is to get rid of the businesses secure other been augmented by securing The centre has suffered two financed business loans government -- to keep making government money programs $5 million from financial in- business losses. organization here is slowly loans and selling services to and bank financing, stitutions and other govern- Of its loans, less than three working toward becoming self enlarge our our investment But where other institutions ment organizations: per cent are in arrears of more sufficient. fund," says centre official Joe rely on hard assets as co!, The centre also acts as the than 30 days. Now entering its third year Whitney. :i ~ !ateral, busness deve!opment :c!earing house for a feaeral One of the business losses of operations, the business As of Dec. 31, the centre had centres I oo1< at ifie~otentiaiof~ pro~rarn which provides:: pe0-i resuited in ~:tfie centre losing development centre of 16-37 loaned about6ne-third of the a business; said Whitney: pie with $240 a week for 52 money on its investment. Community Futures has federal commitment, making He does admt the centre weeks to start their own "For a lender of last resort, generated close to $126,000 of for an investment portfolio of Operates at: theriskier end of busnessesl i the figures are well witl~in the its own from interest payments $701,000 once its own money the loans industry but adds, That self employment incen- guidelines put forward by any on loans and from providing is added. "We look at need, at viability rive program worth $112,000 lending institution," said financial services. Whitney estimates the cen- are people being put to made up 93 of the centre's Whitney. Those numbers in the name tre will need to build up an in- work." portfolio of 198 businesses. In addition to lending , come from the highways runn- vestment pool of $1.1 million • The centre has been involv- In its two years of operation, money and selling some of its ing through the organization's to become self sufficient. ed in 198 businesses over the Whitney says it has created or services, the centre puts coverage area - from Kit;mat It's also receiving a federal past two years, secured 383 full time jobs and together business plans at no north to Terrace, east to the subsidy in excess of $150,000 a Its $701,000 in loans has 139parttime ones. charge. Joe Whitney Hazeltons and Moricetown year to meet operating ex- and north to Stewart, the Nass penses. i Valley, Telegraph Creek and The centre is one of 210 in Iskut. Canada and 27 in B.C. started Financing for the loans by the federal government as a comes from a federal program way of financing ilew or ex- Furniture_ ,. called Community Futures isting small businesses. which has commitment to pro- It's regarded as a lender of vide up to $1.55 million over last resort and also acts to help • Sl ' five years. Totem Leadelegance style Building group and .attracting big nterest here Quality TERRACE - Consumers don't buy a toaster without a warran- ty. Elegance, Style and So why should they buy a Quality in Furniture is house without the same kind of protection;t what Totem Furniture That's one of the reasons Strives to maintain. why city licence and permits director Bob Lafleur became interested in establishing a local chapter of the Canadian Ed.and his staff invite Hdme BtJilclbrs Ass ociation. you to the lot era, ' ' ,~ hThe founding meeting of the Showcase...... new Sk'eena Home Builders Association was held last month and nearly 40 Totem Furniture businesses have since signed continues to serve you up, It's meant not ;ust for con- with elegant, stylish and tractors but for any business above all quality which offers goods and ser- Bob Lafleur vices to the construction in- furniture. Totem dustry, says Lafleur. "In Prince George, the showcases large selection "Often just talking helps out membership votes by a secret of Kroehler fine furniture. -- to get people together so ballot," he said. they learn more about each In this fashion, Lafleur con- Kroehler is a leader in other's business," he says. tinued, the consumer has can modern design producing And the result should be a have confidence in choosing a wide selection. better educated industry and a an association member for a better served consumer. job. One feature of the Canadian "With all that's going on and Totem carries an Home Builders Association is what's planned, this is a good its New Home Warranty Pro- time in Terrace's history for excellent selection of ~ gram. the association to form," said bedroom suites, Originally established at Lafleur. room suites, living room. : ::~ $20,000, it is now $100,000 and Dominque Vendittelli of covers workmanship and Northwest Construction is sets, recliners and ...... material for one year and president of the local associa- appliances. ~ structural defects for five tion. years. Marius Ramus of Ramus Exclusively carrying the "This way there isa measure Brothers Construction is first of security for a buyer, it i~ the vice president with John Grif- Maytag Appliances for biggest purchase most people fin of Emerald Construction as the area. will ever make," said Lafleur. second vice president and .city Totem also continues The local association has licence and permits director the option of making the war- Bob Lafleur as Secretary- the quality with G.E., ranty a mandatory provision of treasurer. Frigidaire, Magic Chef membership, as is the case On the board are. Cliff with other associations, or hav- Johnston of .Everlast Construc- and Jenaire Appliances. ing it as an .option. tion, Tom Radek df Tom Radek Also under Consideration are Construction, A[ Cameron of qualifications for membership, Acadia'Plumbing, Andy Barr of Totem Furniture is now said Lafleur. Terrace Builders, Doug Fell of entering their 30th year Other associations require Fell's Carpentry; Bruce McRae of operation locally in references from homeowners, of B.C. Tel and Roger Wiffin of builclers, suppliers and banks. Timber Tech Builders. Terrace. With a recent renovation to showcase the Kreehler model rooms Totem has "risen above" in the furniture market. V, NDAL
RE & A PP L I AN CE L T D.I' ...... !jl .... 450 LakeSseAve, 38-1158Phone: 5irtCe 195,'t'J ~: ~i iTerra0e ~6
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