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~-----~ I your m,nd? Page A IO .. : .. , NORTHERNBC~WINTERGAMES| A celebration of animals ~ our

•' theseareorphans. Resldentsof i ~ the Terrace Ammal Shelter are featured throughout this issue. • Orenda cames on --- page A5.

J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1991 • Vol. 7, Issue No. 2 i I t [

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I i~::~'.."~/~ ~ :..:<~!~:,~'f .~.~• : :, . - . . . . ~, : ~.: , • . . ..'..~:..]," ...... : ~:~ !:::!i~ You~ homet6wn loeally !owneda~ tnewspaPeri : /~,i~i~

Phone 635-7840 Fax 635-7269

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% .;.;..~,.'~.:.:. . : "" i% Wind topples -i~:~ .. weather records by Ted Strachan

i i T .... ~ A- n~ off weal~r records have been b~ken in the last eight months. 1990 was a -year of extremea. i Last summer we broke an old Uigh~tempemture record. On Dec. 3 a retard snowfall all but closed in.the area. The storm began Sunday:at~moon and by the lime it,, wu,over the Tcrrace weati~r ofl~e had recorded a total of 100.6 ..... ~,~,~ -:~i~ ~ centimetres (39.6 inches) of snow and 20 millimetres of rain. On Dec. 3 alone we ba~, 82.8 contimetres 02.6 inches) of. snow, and this set a new 24-hour snow- fall record for the month of -~: December. The previous record was set on Dec. 12, 1978, when we got a 50.6 centhnetre (19.9 The paddng situation downtown i= desperate, but that isn~ what put this car on its side ~~lane of the Skeena Mall. inch) dump of wet, heavy, snow. RCMP spokesman Cst. Don Oldham said it came loose from a tow truck's hook while be~ towed around the comer at the nolth Even though this was a December end of the Sande Ovelpass and slid down the embankment, starlJing a few people on the other side of the wall .. record, however, the all time record is still secure. It belongs to City shoots down apartment plan ~,~: by Ted Strachan ,, Talstra pointed out that neigh- Terrace. L0Vstad if he bflngs a new pro- 1972, when 102.4 centlmeties • .... boor/ng residents had expressed Lovstad also said traffic would posal back to council, however. (40.3 inches) of snow were An ep~tment building is not concemover increased traffic, the not be a problem: parking would Iksldes the trust and support of hts measured. going to be built at Eby and Davis. vagueness of the proposal and the flow off Walsh Ave. and exit onto neighbours, Lovstad will have to On Dec. 5 it began to rain.., and At least not in the immediate quality of life in the area. But he Davis Ave. All he needed was to prove to everyone that an apart- forgot to stop. We got 16.2 future. A standlng-reom-only ~so indicated that if the .developer, have his property rezoned from R2 ment building is a suitable buffer millimetres (0.64 ihches) of ram crowd attended a pubflc hearing in Ray Lovstad, could "clanfy or tone two family residential to R3 mul- between the downtown core and that day, another 20.2 mlllimetres residential areas. And with this (0.79 inches) the following day, city council chambers Monday down" his proposal he could br/ng tlple family residential. established, will have to convince and on Friday, Dec. 7 ---you night, and when all was mid and it back to council for a second One thing Lovestad didn't have, council that his property, presently guessed it m another record fell. done it was a draw. look. though, was a set of drawings to Lovestad described his pmpmal show city aldermen and neighbour- zoned R2 and listed as high den- We broke the all time, one

I

DIK ,r .,., ~...,;o., Wednesday. January 2, 1991 ' ~ ...... :'' ...... '~ '~: "" .... : ' D itchpr ob lem. ha's only slow. solution, "monumental cost"

Seniors Advisory Commission has his answer: ... budget con- member James MacKay may not straints prevent a total elimination be pleased by the city,s response, Of these drainage ditches. but he may not be surprised either. From the minutes of the commit- MacKay wrote a letter to city tee meeting: "Public Works repre- council in early December to sentatives indicated that they are express concern over open drain- looking at eliminating ditches as age ditches in the city. funds are available as well as These ditches contribute to a lack through Local Improvement Pro- of street-side parking, he said, and jeers. However, it would be a when they fill with water present a monumental cost to the taxpayers hazard to children. He said Local at this time to provide undergmtmd Improvement Project funding drainage throughout the Munici- might rectify this situation and pality. They noted that high prior- suggested, in addition to the ob- ity areas are recognized and it is vious benefits, culverts would save intended to include some of these the cost of cleaning the ditches areas in the first draft of the City's every year. capital budget." MacKay's letter was sent to city CORPORATE PARTNERS -- It was recently announced that Canada Sateway ano r'epm j~nv~, council's Planning and Public Which areas.'? For that we will entered into a corporate partnership wRh the Shames Mountain Ski Corporation on a soon-to-be- Works Committee, who considered have to wait. And once these areas released, full cclour pocket-sized Trail Map and Skiers' Guide for the Shames Mountain ski area. MacKay's proposal and made a are identified, will they get culvert An interim trail map of Shames is available at the lift ticket window on the mountain. Partner recommendation; a recommenda- in 1991? Again, we can only wait, representatives Safeway manager Eric Johanson, Grey Beverages owner-manager Steve Korpi, tion that city council adopted in Budget deliberations should con- and Shames general manager Scott Siemens review a mock-up of the guide. mid-December. By now, MacKay clude in a month or two. I EVENTSIN HISTORY:Januaryjots

CompIIKi by Tom Taggart-- special to the Terrace Revle , . Jan. 1: NEW YEAR'S DAY (((EVENT OF THE MONTH))). •iilL~!i!:ili ~ Cuba Libre (1959). /i~- --:- eanamian "Maximum Leader" Manual Noriega visits Florida (1990). : : iil/~i:iii: r -Tick,tick-tick: Canada switches over to GST time (1991). :i!i::i:~ ;: Jan. 3: Territory of Alaska becomes 49th U.S. state (1959). ~ ' Jan. 6: China: Pamphlet "Whither China" hits the streets (1968), rave reviews. Japan: Emperor Hirohito descends (1989). Jan. 7: USAF pilot chases UFO to 20,000-foot altitude, never returns (1948). SKI TIPS from Jan. 8: Canada joins Organization of American States (OAS) (1990). Andrew Rushton, A Jan. 9: "Children of Light" religious sect awaits Armageddon near Vancouver (1954). Shames Mountain Jan. 10: Pamphleteer Tom Paine's "Common Sense" hits the streets of America (1776). Ski School Birth Of "The American Homer", poet Robinson Jeffers (1887). Skiing At Its Peak Jan. 12: Birth of Edmond Burke (1729), protagonist for Paine's "Rights of Man". Director Author Jack London begins his 40-year journey (1876). ~• Temperature Jan. 13: Bolivia: Lights out for Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1909). ~i:i & San. 14: San Francisco: First "Be-in" gathering of the peace generation (1967). •Brussels: SHAPE headquarters bombed out of shape (1985). Dress Jan. lS: Civil rights'activist Martin Luther King, Jr. begins agitating (1929). Another week of excellent skiing at Shames has gone ! • Vancouver: Death of Angus Stewart, Canadian frontiersman (1953), byt While people in town were suffering miserable Lazaro Castro jaunts across the icepack from Alaska to Siberia (1987). ii~:: Toronto: Capitalist Campeau declares partial bankruptcy (1990). ~! ~i:i • temperatures as low as .20 Shames skiers enjoyed _ = - ,/, Jan. 17: Birth of Benjamin Franklin (1706) and Anton Chekhov (1860). temperatures as high as a balmy -5. Capital punishme.nt reyived in U.S. gratis of Gary Gilmore (1977). ,,, Hard to believe but very true. These temperature ~Jai~. "20i' Birtfi anddeath; resp., of the poets Edgar Poe (1809) and Robinson Jeffers (1862). inversions are quite common when you have clear skies Russia: Birth of Eugeny Zamyatin, author of "We" (1884). and no wind. This is one good reason to tune into your • Jan. 21:. Big Brother calls upon• ¥.I. Lenin (1924)and George Orwell (1950)• local ski report. Jan. 22: Dramatist/mystic August Strindberg bornin Sweden (1849). • Last week we saw that weather on the mountain is Zululand: "Gwas Inglubil" 20,000 aborgines massacre Brit troops (!979) .... sometimes quite different than in town. Appropriate Undersexed U.S. cruise missile crashes at Primrose Lake, Alberta (1986). • dress can be the difference between a great day of Jam. 23: • North Korean gunboats capture U.S. spy ship• "Pueblo" (1968"). ' '" Prospect Camp, Alaska records temperature of -800. Fahrenheit (1971). skiing or a•long cold day in the snow. When youare Jmi. 24'. ' Prospector Jim MarshaUfinds California gold (1848), gold rush ensues. skiing it isbest to dre~s in layers. This will enable yo u Jan. 25: Birth of the poet, and Son of Scotland, Robert Burns (1759). to adjust to the conditions. Karl Marx's "Communist Manifesto" hits the streets of Germany (1848). Good dress and some warm-up stretching will Fred Wells finds 3106-carat diamond in South Africa's• Premier Mine (1905). guarantee a great day of skiingl • Devout Christian Betty Andreasson "chosen" by aliens for UFO voyage (1967). See you on the slopes! Jan. 26: American politician Nelson Rockefeller lays down for the last time (1979). Jan. 27: Birth of Wolfgang Mozart (1756), Lewis Carroll (1832) and Franz Kafka (1883). Jan. 28: iceland legalizes abortion (1935). Challenger space shuttle explodes (1986). JOSE MARTI DAY, CUBA. Super Bowl XXIV: 'Niners crush pretenders, Denver Broncos, 55-10 (1990). Jan. 29: Birth of Tom Paine (1737), death of the poet, Robert Frost (1963). Jan, 30: England: King Charles i has his head lopped off (1649). Assassination of Mohandas K. Gandhi, Indian pacifist (1948), War Games at Fairbanks, Alaska claim lives of eight Canadian soldiers {1989), • FULL MOON, 1991. ' J=li, ~3i'. Leon Trbtsky •banned from.USSR (1929), ' '.' •. VietnameseTetOffe' nslve ' .turns , ttdea g amst U.S, lmpenahst aggression (1968), ' : "..,.Holy M~th'Meher Baba falls sdent (.1%9), ,...... : , ~ .... .,...... , :'I ;. ,i • "~..~.~ I , .:.. " :=' I ~i~~ Your body knows # / == I / :, o, n,;-; about: Wind chill,:-but how about J!i = = [I~ yourmlnd?PageAlO ,~ , NORTHERNBC~'--WINTERGAMESI 1×4 C,r NCL, 'r:N a celebration of anima{s --- but

~1 ~ ~ ' "~---- ~ ~-- these are orphans. Res/dents of

'" -:::~,,. the Terrace Animal Shelter are ~ ~~"~~~" '~~"~ ~ featured throuohout this issue. Orencla carries" on --- page AS.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1991 • Vol.••7, Issue No. 2

i: ¸

::;::':::/Yourhometownlocallyownedand operated:n~spa~r,;?:i!••:!::~:~ ~:,:,~,::~ .I~711, l~q ~:7"21 711il;"~

Phone 635-7840 •.... Fax 635-7269 I L

i %:` " " Wind

7 ¸¸~!:!!~ii:!i~!i! !/!ili! topples weather records by Ted Stra~I

/ A n~ of ~ weather records have been broken in the last eight months. 1990. was aye at of extrcmeL Last summer we broke an old high,temperature record. On Dec. 3 a record snowfall all but closed roa~ ~the area. The storm began Sunday af~moon and by the time it, was over the TmTa~ weather office had recorded a total of 100.6 ...... ~q~":,, ...... • /:i/i!iiiii~/i, ~::/~:.: ( ¸¸ ii ccntimctres 09.6 inches) of s~w and 20. millimetres of rain. On Dec. 3 alone we had 87.8 centimetres (32.6 inches) of snow, and this set a new 24-hour snow- ' "' 7 ~ ~ : fall record for the month of Decemher. The previous record was set on Dec. 12, 1978, when we got a 50.6 centimetre (19.9 The parking sltustion downtown is desperate, but that isn't what put this car on its side i~~ lane of the Skeena Mall. inch) dump of wet, heavy, snow. RCMP spokesman Cat Don Oldham said it came loose from a tow truck's hook while being towed around the corner at the north Even though this was a December end of the San(k) Overpass and slid down the embankment, startling a few people on the other side of the wall. record, however, the all time i | i ii I i record is still secure. It belongs to

City shoots down ap rt nt plan white stuff. A close second, which . still holds, was reconkd Feb. 18, i 7- by Ted Stmchan Talstra pointed out that neigh Terrace. Lovstad if he brings a new pro- 1972, when 102.4 centinmrm .. bouring residents had expressed Levered also said traffic would pesal back to council, however. (40,3. inches) of snow were An apartment building is not concern over increased tm~c, the not be a problem: parking ~mld Besides the trust and supportofhis measured. going to be built at Eby and Davis. rareness of the proposal and the flow off Welsh Ave. and exit onto noighboum, Lovstad will have to On Dec. 5 it began to rain.., and At least not in the Immediate quality of life in the area. But he Davis Ave. All he needed was to prove to. everyone that an apart, forgot to stop. We got 16.2 future. A standing-room-only Mso indicated that if the developer, have his property rezoned from R2 mcnt bmlding is a suitable buffer millimetres (0.64 i~hcs) of ndn crowd attended a public hem'ing in Ray Lovstad, could"clarify or tone two family residential to R3 mul. between the downtown corn and that day, another 20.2 milllnmres council chamhers Monday down" his proposal he could bring flple family residential. residential areas. And with this (0.79 inches) the followin8 day, dty established, will Imw to convince n/ght' and when all wm said and it back to council for a second One thing Lovestad didn't have, and on Friday, Dec. 7 n you council that his property, presently done it was a draw. look. though, was a set of drawings to guessed it m another record fell. zoned R2 and listed as high den- Aldermen Ruth l-lallo~k, Me Lovestad described his proposal show city aldermen and neighbeur- We broke the all time, one-day sity residential on the Official Takhar and Rick King were during the public hearing, saying it ing residents what his building and rainfall record for December with opposed; aldermen Bob Cooper, would he an attractive, three.story, landscaping would actually look Community Plan, should be 111.4 mlillmetres (4.39/inches) of Danny Sheddan and Dam/l 27- to 30-unit apartment building like. This caused what alderman rezoned to accommodate a muLl- rain, The previous record for any Lain'ant were in favour, This left set on a nicely landscaped lot. He Rick King described as a lack of tiple family dwelling, month was set on Tuicsday, Oct mayor Jack Talstra with the decid- said each unit would be in the confidence in Lovstad's proposal; In supporting Lovsted, Cooper 31, 1978, when we got 114.8 hag ballot and he voted agalmt the middle to upper ran~ with two or some residents suggested that once said he didn't believe traffic would millimetres (4.52 inches) of rain. proposal. "If a change c,f this im- three bedrooms and self-contained the property we rezoned, Lovstad be a problem and added that the We missed thls one by rjlIt portance is to take ~ in this laundry. A type of rcnlal accom- could build Mmost anything he dedication of a 33-foot strip of 13/1001hS of an inch. • modatlon, agrcgs city planner wanted. community we must Mve s better -- Continued on paw A4 - ~ed o" pa0m ~ consensus of council,' he said. Marvin Kamenz, that is rare in There are other problems facing A2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 excitementmay ~J~ve: been: worth Continued from page A1 it. According ~i:!school principal More charges land nn Wind pCk Olson -.there'! was a:heating And then it was January. January they absolutely had to. Even our postal workers stayed in the office. Kutnrnat stabbung death 7 tO'be exact. An arctic front in The weather offered relief to some. i lib,, ap~ntly due ~ to January is nothing unusual, but this Downed trees in Thomhill cut stabbing death of 23-year-old Kltimat resident Timothy Lee Fries- one was born to set records. Mow nan~-~r6ivcd ~e problem but the of hydro lines, and Thornhill schools man Dec. 27. Charged with break and enter for an unlawful pur- day morning, the first day sudden rise in temperatmre set off Christmas were closed.Terrace students were pose are Fdesman's brother, wade Allan Fdesman of Kitimat, and school following the a little less fortunate. There were the fire alarm. Students stood Richard William Hall of Airdrie, Alberta. break, dawned with a temperature no power outages and it was busi- outside for about five minutes Timothy.Fdesnmn died in the early morning hours of Dec. 27 as of -22.1°C and winds of 60 ldlo. while things were checked out and a result of knife wounds received during what RCMP described as metres per hour gusting to 90. The ness as usual. Mills Memodal emergoncy many, as they returned to classes, a domestic dispute. Kitimat RCMP later charged 23-year-old wind chill factor was arotmd -50°C supervisor Laurie Dahms says got to see the fire engine arrive. IQtimat resident Trent Lawrence Saulnier with manalaughter. and that's a temperature listed on Clarence Michiel wasn't the only charts as there were two cases of frostbite Saulnler appeared in Terrace Provincial Court the following day Environment Canada and numerous phone calls regard- .place water pipes froze. Some and was released on the conditions that he appear in Kitimat "dangerous". ing frostbite as well. She says two houses lost their water, and in one Provincial Court on Jan. 22 and prior to that time keep the peace, No one ,~entured outside unless teenage students wound up in laundromat a sign apologies: maintain good behaviour, reside at his Kltlmat residence and notify •emergency; typically, due to in- "Sorry, no hot water. The pipes are the RCMP within 24 hours of any change of address. He was also Fund raisers appropriate dress -- no gloves and frozen." A cold water wash will ordered not to contact any of 11 Kitimat residents named by the wearing running shoes. One phone have to do. mart. help CDC call came from the mother of a •So what can we expect next? Kitimat RCMP say their investigation into the death continues teena~ student. Her daughter was What records axe left to break? and charges may soon be laid against two more Kitimat residents. Terrace Child Development suffering from hypothermia; again According to Terrace weatherman Cen~ office assistant Monlque dua to inappropriate dress. Teen- Adrian Van de Mosselaer a wann- Malenfant reports that the CDC agem are "cool"; dress like one ing trend is on the way. It may get board and staff are pleased with and you'll freeze. up to -10°C. This should happen the reaults of their Christmas fund Clarence Michiel Elementary by the weekend and as the wearer raising activities. students suffered a little, but the warms we can expect some snow. Through the generous community spirit of the ~sidents of Terrace and area, they did better this year than,o=- last.--=, Sponsorship T= o,' of their-'o Stand out from the crowd. of Christmas cards and colottring ...... ,~, P •

languagoP ictures brought in a net Be info med. t revenue of $2,369.. For the1990-91budget year, tbe Subscnbe to your ca[ news r ,J Terrace Child Development -Centre • - - • needs to raise $52,000 locally to - ,~~ cover 30 percent of tick operating : " ~ expeBcs including their bus. This is accomplished through commun- '" . ity donations, parent fees and fund . " I f raisin8 activities like their October 2o~ Pub Night, which i re~ ST,4S'7.gs, a~ their Chr~s~ activities. The Centre is partially gi.~ funded by the Ministry of Social i [ Se.~i.ces and Housing and the Minis~ of Health. The Terra= Child Development Centre helps special needs children and their families by providing sei~ices such as preschool ' education,, physio- therapy, occupational therapy, . speech therapy and family counselling. For further information, contact the Ten'ace Child Development Centre at 635-9388 or drop in to 2510 S. Eby St., Terrace.

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• SINCE t930 ~LTO

Karen: 6.36.0707 Katharln. 635.7504 _ llll Terrace Review- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 A3 Utilities holding up well under weather stress The past week has seen three widespread power outages, two of them in Thomkill. The worst occurred Monday, with electric power failing in marly all of Thornhill and out as far as Usk for about three hours during the morn- ing. All schools were closed in Thornhill as a result. B.C. Hydro Terrace area manager Roy Staveley says he's suxpfisedit hasn't been worse, considering the length of the cold snap and the consistent severity of the winds. Most of Hydro's troubles have been caused by falling trees strik- ing transmission lines. Staveley The weather in Terrace since the beginning of the year appears to have been imported from the praides. Outflow winds were said he thinks the cold makes the particularly intense near the Skeena River, as this scene on Molitor St. shows. Extreme wind chill has caused cases of frostbite, trees brittle and more susceptible power interruptions and problems with electronic office equipment due to accumulating static electricity. Despite clear weather the to wind throw. flying hasn't been great either-- snow storms in Vancouver have disrupted flight schedules. The weather is expected to break within One of the power failures was the next co~_~e of day~ mused by what Staveley described as a "spindly little tree e falling laterally across a line in Thorn]fill and then bouncing and hitting the School board committees set line again. The first strike took out for the Year 2000 curriculum; a local fuse, but when the tree TERRACE -- Members and .Finaaee -- John Pousctte, chair- Edna Cooper-- Northwest C0m- five standing man; Laurie Mitchell, Stew Chris- munity College management Edna Cooper will work with Paul rebounded power surged back chairmen of the Axelson on the intermediate pro. committees for the board of School tensen, _MarySpooner. liaison, R.E.M. Lee Theatre, through the line. The tree hit gram committee; and John District 88 have been appointed by -Fadlitks m Wayne Braid, chair- B.C.S.T.A. Provincial Council again, but the local fuse was Pousette will work with director of board chairman Edna Cooper. man; Gordon Sebastian, Terry alternate, B.C.S.T.A. Provincial already blown and the second Cyooper also ; announced the Brown, John Pousctte. Intermediate Steering Committee. instruction Harold Cox on ~ strike took out a fuse at a feeder appointments of trustees as the .Contract Management- Klr- John Pousette -- Northwest 88 graduation program, station, making the outage much Each trustee was also assigned board's reprmentatives to several sten Chapman, chairman; Laurie Education Foundation (scholar- more widespread. "You wouldn't individual schools in the dlstr~t local organizations at the board's Mitchell, Gordon Sebastian, Stew ships). think a tee that size could do that for which he or she will act~. monthly public meeting last night. Christemen. Laurie Mitchell ~ Terrace- much damage," he remarked. board liaison. She said Jan. 4 that the-Negotiating Resource Commit. Thornhill Recreation Advisory Hydro cmv,'s are taking the blunt appointees had been informed In tee -- Wayne Braid, Edna Cooper. Conrad.|on. end of tic weather, having to work December and as far as she knew External appointment assign- Terry Brown -- Native Advisory A swesring-in ceremony was outside for extended pedoda of all appointments had been ments for the trustees are: Committee. scheduled at the meeting last night time in temperatures verging on - accepted. Kirsten Chapman -- Skeens Cooper also struck three ad boc for the throe trustees -- Stew 50°C with the wind chill factored The composition of the commit- Union Board of .Health, North committees. Mary Spooner was Christensen, Terry Brown and in. One Hydro lineman, Ed tees for the coming year is: West Labour Relations Council, appointed to work with primary Mary Spooner- appointed last Wrubel, spent nearly five con- • Education and Personnel ~ B.C.S.T.A. Provincial Council. supcrvlsor Jan Ivarson on the month by the Minister of Educa- tinuous hours doing outside line Stew Christemen, chairman; Wayne Braid -- alternate, primary program implementation tion. work v,~th only short breaks in a Wayne Braid, Terry Brown, Mary Skeena Union Board of Health, truck cab Monday morning, Spooner. Northern B.C. Winter Games. Runway blowouts add Hydro people don,"It's t generally the side see," of he said. Staveley aUdbutes the ovemU Soar stability of power supply during w,th us! excitement to flight the adverse conditions to mainte- UNIGLOBE is now accepting applications for new by Ted Strmdhan the aircraft sloped to one side, it nance measures taken last year. franchises in Terrace and select B.C. com- ran straight on the runway. When "It's been a lot worse in the past munities from individuals of entrepreneurial It was a bit of a rough landing, it came to a halt at the end of two years," he said. "We spent a spirit. says Terrace resident Caroline runway 33, however, it simply sat lot of money last year, and now it's paying off? We offer unlimited earning potential with the Daniels. eWe hit quite hard." there. It took about a half hour largest travel franchise network in the world. Daniels was one of seven before a bus arrived and the 45 chaperom and coaches accompany- passengers deplaned for their fide The cold has been pushing home We offer a tested, proven system of agency heat resources to the limit, and development and management, ongoing training, ing 13 seven-year-old soccer to the terminal. players on an AirBC flight from Ron Mmphy of the Pacific North- and the tools you need to be at the forefront of the ern Gas Terrace office says the world's fastest growing industry -- travel. Vancouver to Terrace Monday Airport manager Darryl Laurent morning when a normal approach says the aircraft was later moved region has been setting daily con- We offer the high.visibility of a respected, to runway 09 to await a repair sumption records for the past recognized and trusted name. And the influence ended in a somewhat unusual crew from Vancouver. This wasn't week. All natural gas users from and reputation that comes with a worldclass, landing. According to Ross Minaker, vice a simple matter, says Mluaker. As Vanderhoof to Prinee Rupert have world-wide image. president of Air B.C. Operations in a xesult of snow, slush, plowing used a combined average of 106 Realize the unlimited energy, excitement and Vancouver, the BAe 146 jet air- and periods of de-icer shortages at million cubic feet of gas per day rewards of professionals working together. craft took off from Vancouver in the Vancouver airport, it wasn't during the cold snap, and Mmphy Realize your dreams -- call Uniglobe and explore wet, slushy weather and it appears until Monday evening that they said supplies of what is termed the possibilities of taking a career journey with "intermptible gas" -- surplus gas as though some of that slush froze arrived ht Terrace, replaced the seasoned travellers. inside the two right brake drums wheels t~nd rescued their aircraft. sold at a discount to industrial 1.800-863.9618 [I nll l rtliml ] during the flight; when the aircraft users m have been curtailed. Uniglobe Travel Inc. |ili Ill~WM'®l landed at Terrace the two right Minaker said the incident posed The previous daily pumping (Western Canada) | "lr'c,,,Jl~J / wheels refused to turn, causing no danger to the passengers -- record was set in February 1990. The Uniglobe Building ~. I I C;IV~n J blowouts in beth right tires. aircraft are designed with this sort Mmphy said the company has 800.1199 West Ponder Street , of emergency situation in mind experienced no maintenance prob- Vancouver, B.C. VBE 2R1 dolT, Licensee,,aomarl~s o Daniels describes the landing as Unlglobe Travel (International) Inc. and normally travel a straight line lems as a direct result of (604) 681.9192 Eoc. agency Independently owned and operated "eventful" but not frightening. Although it was a little rough and down the runway. weather. A4 Terrace Review --Wednesday, January 9, 1991 Apartment-- ContlniedfrOmpageA1 Lovstad's property for widening of homing and the value of widen- Davis Ave. was a plm. He said he ing Davis, but noted that residents would like to review the proposal in the area are forced to return to in committee with drawings sup- council "time after time in an plied by Lovstad. effort to retain their quality of life" Sheridan agreed with Cooper. King said he opposed tic idea as More investigation was !equired at it was presented. "I think the confi- +i#:: i' dence of the ncighbourhood should ~:~:"~ . ~i." "... :~: ::~:~.~-~.:~i~i!~i:~::T~~ the committee level before the rezoning reqtcst was denied he be won by the developer first," he ..:., suggested. At the same time, bow- said. ever, he said he would like to see The Planning and Public Works more information on traffic flows Committee will be looking at simi- :'~:i..... :.- ~~:.i : .... ~; ;. in the area and indicated that the lar proposal next week and at some proposal might be too large. An point this one will wind up J. a eight to 12 unit complex might be public hearing too. Tribruck more suitable for the site. Investments Ltd. has made applica- Laurent agreed with both of the tion for rezoning a piece of pro- above. He said Lovstsd's proposal potty on the west side of Kenney was good, and argued that he opposite Lazelle Ave. They want should be given an opportunity to to build a 48-unit apartment build- produce drawings to a committee ing. of council before a decision was The proposal has been refemd to That'e mum in the background, and the formless black mass in the foreground is actually her made. coundl's Committee of the Whole family -- six puppies. This group is part of the current animal population of guests at the Terrace Hallock was the first to express Animal ShBIter on Haugland St, Anyone is invited to drop by and get acquainted. opposition to the idea. She said she and will be discussed at next Mort- agreed with the need for this tyi¢ day night's meeting. l~~IJI, CiTY OF TERRACE p says .o..c.o..u_=.c...... o___, More ice, lobby grou ! OFFiCiAL-coMMUNITYPLAN AMENDMENT I I~ AND REZONING APPLICATION It's not a new idea but it is an Dediluke xesponded by saying the 'listed in the proposal include trade I ' I idea with new life: a second sheet committee had discussed that issue shows, sumner hockey, skating, OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AMENDMENT TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend the of artificial ice in Terrace. but was proposing a new facility in and dngctte schools, conventions, dances and concerts, beer gardens, City of Terrace Official Community Plan Land Use Map (Schedule 'B' A committee of seven persom close proximity to the present to By-law No. 905-1980) lacrosse, indoor tennis, basketball representing 650 registered ice arena. TAKE NOTICE ALSO THAT this amendment affects the areas, within users was formed last summer to According to Dediluke, this con- and other tournaments, dog and the City of Terrace, described as: address the ~lnual problem of cept is best suited for administra- horse shows, conventions, political Legal& Civic Descriptions: Lots 1, 2 and 3, Plan 3287, District Lot rallies and auto shows. 361, (3625, 3627 Kalum Street and 4605 Soucie Avenue) shown shad- negotiating for their fair share of tion and nmintenance, the smooth ed on the accompanying Map. winter ice time. Represented are operation of combined and large Council isn't opposed to the I NT ENT: The intent of the ApDlicatlon to amend the Official Com- Terrace Minor Hockey, Men's events, ease of access to different proposal. In fact there seems to be munity Plan is to: change the Official Community Plan designation at Lots 1, 2 end 3, Plan 3287, District Lot 361, (3625, 3627 Kalum Recreational Hockey, Oldtimen' events, reduce requirements for considerable support. But as Street and 4605 Soucle Avenue) from Low Densitlt Residential TO Hockey, Ladies' Hockey, Saturday parking space. Also, he .said, close always, there's a bottom line. Is PARKS AND INSTITUTIONAL. this committee willing to go that Night Hockey, Figure Skating and proximity to, the dow.ntown core is REZONING APPLICA TION~'~::':';"' " ' ~ : the Ringettc Association. , an asset'and a centralized and extra mile and do all the work TAKE NOTICE THAT an application has been made to amend the Ci- ty of Terrace Zoning By-law No. 401.1966 (and amendments thereto); : The bottom line to a proposal comprehensive recreational corn- required for fund raising? asked Taistra. Most definitely, was Dedi- TAKE NOTICE ALSO. THAT'this amendment affects the areas within ])resented to ~uncii Monday night plex at'the present site of the arena the City of Terrace, described as: : ~;: by committee repxesentative Dave and pool Would add to the city's luke's reply.... • Legal &Civil Descri~ions:Lots 1,2 and 3, Plan 3287, District Lot 361, Dedilukc: "Advertising for new stature, This, said Ruth Hallock~:: •(3625, 3627 Kalum ~f~bet and 4605 Soucie Avenue) shown shaded on memben does not exist currently In response .to a question from reminded her of the good old days. the accompanying Map. INTENT: The intent of this zoning amendment application is to: f0r niost ice sports in T~]rrace.Tbe mayor Jack Talstra, Dediluke said Halleck was a member of the change the zoning of Lots 1, 2 end 3, Plan 3287, District Lot 361, population using the At~ ice is his committee:wouidlbe ,.winingt i. Committee responsible for promot- (3625, 3627 Kjlum Street and 4605 Soucle Avenue) fr.om Single- and committed youth andadultswilling accept a very basic buildmg ho~-' ing and funding the existing:are~. ¢. Two.family~Resldentla[ (R2)TO ADMINISTRATION AND ASSEMBLY This happened in the late 1960's DISTRICT (P1). " - Letween the to skate even in the faceof diffi- ing nothing more than a sheet df The proposed amendment By-laws may be inspectea o cult scheduling. Our experience ice, but a combined:::arena-com, and as Isoutlined in background hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, excluding holidays has found that our clubs are unable munity convention centre might be ~nformation provided in the corn- from December 11, 1990 to January 21, 1991, inclusive, in the recep- mittce's proposal: "During the tion area at the city of Terrace Public Works Building at 5003 W accommodate new residents in more advantageo,m'~to the com- Graham Avenue, Terrace, B.C. ihe ice Sports they enjoy. For a munity as a wli61e. pealed of planning and construc- THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY, JANUARY 21, growing community and regional Some of the advantages to such tion there were people, as always, 1991, AT 7:00 P.M., IN THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 3215 centre, we consider this a social a concept listed by the committee who expressed the view that the EBY STREET, TERRACE, B.C. deficiency." include a year round, multi.me arena was an unnecessary extrava- Any person(s) I wishing to'voice their opinions regarding these Ap. gance the town did not need. plications may do so/in writing, or in person AT THE PUBLIC HEAR- It was suggested by Ruth I-Iallock complex with larger convention ING. that talk of amalgamation was capacity and lower construction These voices have since been THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MUNICIPAL Bowing and Thomldll might be a costs when compared to Omtdmg : silenced by the success of the ACT, R.S.B.C., 1979 (and Amendments thereto). better location for a second arena, separate facilities. Suggested uses arena." TAKE NOTICE and be governed accordingly. E.R. HALLSOR, CLERK.ADMINISTRATOR L SOUCIE AVE.

$1,000 s5o Jan. 2 Jannie Wa~lncl~ TelTaCe (D Jan. 3 Don Danroth, Prince Rupert $501 $50 Jan. 4 John Taylor, Terrace ._I

'IS Joe H-_ber, Terrace $5o PROPOSED AMENDMENT - OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN Jan. 8 LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIALDESIGNATION CHANGED TO $5o PARKS AND INSTITUTIONAL. ( Shaded area ) Jan. 9 Ernest Froese, Terrace PROPOSED REZONING SINGLE-AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL(R2) CHANGEDTO ADMINISTRATION AND ASSEMBLYDISTRICT (PI) ( Shaded area ) j_ ., . .v • . - . ,

Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991" A5 Orenda sticking with Swan Lake plan Orenda Forest Products believes support them," he stated. a 19,000 hectare tract of land that activities. No logging is permitted, Stewart Jan. 10. the Swan Lake area is the best The plant is planned for an area is currently high on the Ministry of mineral development is allowed, The plant as proposed would place to build its proposed pulp that falls within the tribal territory Forests candidate list for a full- and road access is restricted. produce about 173,000 tonnes of and paper mill, despite concerns claims of the Nisga'a, and Foster fledged designated wilderness area. Foster said the Swan Lake wil- machine finished coated paper- expressed by the Regional District said Orenda officials "have met a Kalum Forest District manager derness area boundary lies within a stock usrd in magazines and of Kitimat-Stikine beard of direc- couple of limes" with Nisga'a Brian Downie said Monday that 10 miles of the proposed plant site, brochures -- per year. The pulp ton last month. representatives and further meet- local personnel are presently wait- but he added that it is in a dif- mill is a Finnish design that uses Orenda ,vice-president Frank ings are planned. He expects the ing for a decision from Victoria on ferent watershed. "We don't expect massive ceramic stones to grind Foster said Monday the company next meeting to take place late this the designation of Swan Lake, but to have any impact on it," he said. whole logs into pulp and uses has a thorough record of avalanche month, noting that the tribal coun- the area was recommended for Orenda filed a prospectus on the hydrogen peroxide rather than closmres in the Beer Pass --clo- dl executive is on a tight schedule wilderness status after a review project with the provincial govern- chlorine to brighten the pulp. sages which would cut off a large due to the land claim negotiations. last year. ment's Major Project Review Orenda describes the design as portion of the plant's workforce Another factor in Orenda's A designated wilderness area is Process Jan. 7. Company officials "zero-effluent", and the company living in Stewart -- and statistics choice of location is the nearby less restricted than a park, but will host a pubh'c information says the environmental impact is show It b no worse than the road Swan Lake wilderness study area, limits are placed on some types of meeting on their proposal in expected to be virtually nil. between Terrace and Pflnce Rupert. "Our truckers travel that road daily and have for several Port development study still under wraps years," said Foster. "We have a would be to boLster its position as good reading on that road." A committee of local represcnta- a centre for the trans-shipment of One factor that prompted the lives has reviewed a draft of the But Parker, local officials company to, locate the plant at second phase of a study for the gOOdS, he said. "Along with that," Talstra added, "it's in line with my Swan Lake, he sdd, involves mak- proposed Terrace.Kitimat port think it's going well so far feeling that what's good for Kiti- ing employment benefits regional. development in December and is mat is good for Termee. "Locating in Stewart would have expecting the final report later this trial park at the airport. The Terrace mayor Jack Talstra, a "I think our main challenge will precluded employment for the month. The report, however, is not government allocated $400,000 for member of the Port Committee, be to develop a warehousing infra- people in the Nass Valley," he being released to the public, nor is a two-stage feasibility study to be said Friday, "They're looking structure around the airport." explained. the first phase final ~port. undertaken by Sandwell of specifically at a seaport now, a Talstra said the committee is to Addressing the concern expressed The idea was announced in hmc Vancouver. dock for one or two ships at Kiti- by the regional board about uncon- 1990 by Skeena MLA Dave Parker mat." He added, however, that the meet again Jan. 29 to go over the trolled growth in the area of the as a comprehensive industrial Sandwell completed the first scope of the plan has not been final version of phase two of the plant, Foster said Orenda doesn't development plan for the entire phase of the study, covedng mar- reduced and will still include Ter- report. It will then go to the pro- want to see any homes spring up Terrace-Kitimat corridor. Proposals keting and infrastructure for the race. vincial government's Major Project in the area of the plant, located within the plan included b.ullding a port, in late November. The second "It will be something unique, the Review Process group, to public approximately halfway between the deep sea dock at Kitimat, upgrad- phase covers local social, econo- only locally-controlled port author- heafifings, then back to the MFRP, unorganized areas of Meziadin ing of the CN line between the mic and environmental impact. ity in B.C.," Talstru said. The and finally to cabinet. Junction and Cranberry Junction. two communities, changing the The Port Committee will decide phase-one feasibility study looked Parker said Dec. 13 in Terrace "We don't want to see 'residential jurisdictional authority for the if and when the contents of the good, he said, and phase two in its that he has a preliminary figure for growth in that area, we do not Terrace-IGtimat airport from the study reports are to be made pub- draft form looks equally promis- the development to put before support. We appreciate the con- federal government to a local port lic, said port communications ing. cabinet for inclusion in the 1991- eerm of the communities, and we authority, and developing an indus- officer Doug Smith in last week. The main benefit for Terrace 92 provincial budget.

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Terrace

A PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD ON JANUARY 17 7:30 P.M. AT THE INN OF THE WEST, WEST BANQUET ROOM TO DISCUSS INTEGRATED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLANNING, FOR THE THUNDERBIRD FOREST AREA

The Ministry of Forests, Kalum Forest District, in cooperation with B.C. Environ- ment, is seeking public input into the development of an Integrated resource management plan for the Thunderbird Forest Area.

TFL #1 Plan Purpose The plan will recognize the importance of old~ growth retention; hsh and w~ldl' i fe e* ~*o =m, mm,o ~=m habitat; commercial, residential, recreational and historical useage; as well as timber management within this section of the Lakesle River watershed. Creek Coldwat~r The planning process will lead to the selection of an optimum management plan ..., TFL #41 for the Thunderbird Forest Area.

For further information contact: TFL #41 "\ Jim.Culp, Project Facilitator ~ " Mini?try of Forests, ~ i"'-~ , 200 5220 Keith Avenue, i ./ Terrace, B.C., V8G 1L1 [ Phone: 638.3290 ?ii! Key .Map of the Province of ~LIIP~ BrltlshCoiumbla Thunderbird Forest Area tS]R i Ministry of Forests Scale 1:250000 "A6 ~ Terrace Re#iew " Wediiesday, January 9,'i991 EDITORIAL • ~i.••/ /~i~ili(~/~!/• i ~/~!i/i/~ii~iii~ii!/i!ii~i~!z~}i I

i : Caveat emptor f the beginning of 1991 is any indication, the next decade is gomg to usher in a new era of depredation ',a. I on unwary consumers. The shakedown at the nation's cash registers is only beginning at the conclusion of the fh-st week of the GST. Although most businesses are making a legitimate if

frustrated effort to apply the new tax correctly, the fact .... that the federal government failed to issue guidelines on whether the GST is built into the price of goods or charged at the point of sale has left consumers vulnerable to gouging. The reds also expressed confidence that the business community will not take advantage of confusion in the wake of tax replacements -- removal of the manu- faetu~m' tax and the federal sales tax ~ to reap wind- falls, claiming that competition will take care of that. Sure. Running parallel to the tax confusion is the race for the green market. Some strict regulation is going to be required in labelling or consumers will soon be unable to tell their environment from their elbows. Placing a green sticker on a plastic bag of caustic cleaning chemicals because it enables the buyer to reuse a rigid plastic con- tainer is a ludicrous travesty of environmental con- sciomness. A number of advertising flyers distributed in this area display the now-obligatory recycling symbol, but in Ter- The view from race there is no depot for paper recycling and several of the flyers in question are printed on clay-coated paper Victoria -- which is not recyclable anywhere. by John Plier In the absence of effective consumer advocacy irom governments, the market, which •historically has shown very little in the way of conscience or wisdom, will be in control unless consumers lake the trouble to educate • VICTORIA -- I was going the hell out of us, period: And why has there been no themselves. To paraphrase Ayn Rand, every dollar spent to start the New Year with a For the lack of a belief hue and cry over the call for an witty (hopefully) column about among Canadians in the future Atlantic alliance of provinces, is a vote of confidence in the proc!uct it purchases. the best and worst of provincial of our nation has worsened or a western provinces coali- As we launch this new decade it appears that consumer politics in 1990. steadily since the July farce of tion? education may be the only thing that will assure respon- Things such as tongue-in- Prime Minister Brian Mulroney I for one do not want B.C. sible behaviour of a tax-hungry government and control cheek awards for the best per- and his Meech Lake "pressure and Alberta et al to be "new" provinces declare an indepen- of industries and businesses that wish to hitch a free ride formance by a Casanova-style cooker" which exploded in his attorney-general, or for the face. dence from the rest of Canada. to success on the environmental bandwagon. If the cash worst portrayal of an Emperor Back then, only 3 Canadians Surely it is time to stand up register can be compared to a ballot box, let's hope con- (Premier) without clothes, in 10 held little hope for the and speak for our sovereign na- sumers take the trouble to vote for something more effec- would have set the tone. nation's future. Now, barely tion, and to override the petty tive than we currently have in government. But a much more serious na- half a year later, it is twice parochialism and selfishness all tional matter craves attention that. too evident in different regions than the antics of small-pot- If you are not alarmed at of this once-great land. atoes politicians such as Bud such a steady acceleration of Canada is worth saving. And Smith or a Bill Vander Zalm. the loss of hope for a united it is high time we all addressed It would appear that a ma- Canada, perhaps you should ourselves to that goal, rather jority of Canadians expect our be. than any narrow, opportunis- country to fall apart -- and And politicians at all levels tic, short-term ones. worse yet, the majority seems of government -- from munici- It is not too late; but it soon resigned to let it happen. pal to provincial to federal -- will be. A year-end poll conducted by must give voice to such alarm, As far as the Penis of Paul- Established May 1, 1985 Second-class mall Angus Reld/Southam News and fight to save Canada. ine farce known as the Vander The Terrace Review is published registration No. 6896. contains some chilling statistics Instead of the narrow-mind- Zalm leadership conflict saga is each Wednesday by All material appearing in the Terrace Review is ed, blinkered attitude of party Close-Up Business Services Ltd. protected under Canadian copyright Regietra. -- chilling, that is, to.anyone concerned, there is little to add tlon No. 362775 and cannot legally be repro- policies, instead of the belief Publisher: ducKI for any reason without permission of the who believes that Canada must to the astounding spectacle you Betty. Barton publisher. remain as a strong, vital, single that the financial bottom line is have watched unfold for the and mnluloml. Advedlslng Is accept~l Editor: on the condition that in the event of entity, rather than to become a the only thing that matters, we past few weeks. Michael Kelly typographical error, that portion of the adverUe. Ing space occupied by the erroneous Item will group of regional enclaves ripe need some leaders to step for- The leader of the dying So.. Staff Reporters: not be charged for, but the balance of the adver- ward to save this unique and Ted Strachan, Betty Barton tisement will be paid for st the applicable rate. for plucking by the Excited ' sial Credit Party has made it Advs|llsers must assume rsslmnalblllty for er- States of Amurrca. wonderful country from self- National Advertising: rors in any classified sd which is supplied to the clear, and publicly so, that he Marjorle Twyford Terrace Review In handwritten form. ' We have gone far enough destruction. believes: Local Advertising: In compliance with the B.C. Human Rights Act, along the path of presidential- To those who say Quebec- no advertisement will be published which * That he, Bill Vander Zalm, is ' ' ToddVogt discriminates agalnst s person due to age, race, style republican politics at the kers have already decided to Typesetting: religion, color, sex, nationality, ancestry or place being persecuted by the media, of origin. national and provincial levels. go, and that their minds cannot Carrie Oleon, Mary Sebastian which is being directed by the • • ProductionManager: : 4535 Craig Avenue, It is time to reclaim, to re- be changed, I say "Bull". Jim Hall Terrace, B.C. define, a national purpose, a • It is true that many of the NDP VSG 1M7 Production: national identity and a national people in that province are say- *That he has no time for gov- Charles Costello, Gurbax Gill, Phone: 635.7840 heart. ing that Quebec may as well ernment or Cabinet procedures, Llnda Mercer, RanJit Nlzar Fax: 635-7269 preferring to go by his "in- Office: The pessimistic poll has gar- separate, given its reception by stincts" rather than to consult Cards Oleon One year subscriptions: nered little publicity; but it and the rest of the country. Accounting: In Canada $39.00 its implications deserve our un- But must we give in so easi- with his colleagues Marj Twyford, Harminder K. Dosanjh Out of Canada $100.00 Seniors tn Terrace and District $30.00 divided attention. ly? Must we just accept Que- *That the dissidents in the par- Mark Twyford, President Seniors out of Terrace and District $33.00 bec's departure, or should we ty calling for his resignation are Close Up Business Services Ltd. IIII It shows that 58 percent fear that Canadian unity is on the man the ramparts to show the not truly the grassroots I I II reasonable people in that pro-. which elected him in the first Letters to the editor will be ~)naldeted for publlcetk)n only when Ilgfled. brink of collapse--that's al- Include your t~ number. most 6 Canadians out of every vince (and yes, there are many) place, and that they have not The editor reserves the right to condom and edit letters. Opinions 101 that their best future lies within -- Continued on page A7 expressed are not nemmmrlly those of the Tmvw/imP. Such a statistic should scare . our nation, not outside it'/ "Terrace ReView "-- Wed'fl~sday, Jaflhary 9, f99~ ~k7 I • ,,...... , Letters to the Editor Down by the River ::+i Blank cheque I watchlngthe Issuesflow by , + : II. commentary and analysis by Terrace Review staff and guest writers To The Editor: tax money it should consider There is a subject that aiot of spending it on services vital to I called the taxi at 2".58 a.m. Forty-five minutes later my of a taxi company holding a local people are mumbling and grum- taxpayers, not on private com- Jan. 1. I recall the time host's wife, who fortunately had monopoly thathas successfully bling about, but they are reluc- panies engaged in recreation. because I had just looked at decided at the beginning of the lobbied the Motor Carrier Com- tant to say anything out loud. The hospital board would the dock and decided it was time evening to avoid comuming mission against the establishment The Shames Mountain ski hill surely enjoy a blank government to leave the party, head home and Intoxicants, drove m,:+and my of a competing company twice in is now open and I wish the cor- cheque, but they have to prove, at great length, the absolute nec- begin putting my year •together. companions home, a distance that the past three years. poration well in its endeavour, cesity of every nickel they spend. The taxi never came; I believe I know from experience would The Motor Carrier Commis- but it must be noted that a great This has resulted in the Dr. have been about a $12 taxi fare. sion's decision in these cases was amount of public money has it was never sent. R.E.M. Lee Foundation having The woman answering the My host, who stayed home, partially based on Kalum Kabs' been poured into support for argument that the number off taxis that private enterprise. to raise community dollars for telephone at Kalum gabs began confirm~ the following day that the C.T. Scanner so needed in by sarcastically telling me that no taxi arrived at his address in the company provides adequate The road to the mountain ate up $4.9 million of that money our local hospital. the address I had given her didn't before he retired at 6 a.m. service in ratio to the local popu- and it is not yet finished. The The Queensway Drive section exist. Cutting off my attempts to I was left to wonder what lation, and the commission shame of that is the fact that the of Thornhill with its health con- tell her that it did exist and offers would have occurred had I driven bought that argument. Taxis are road was funded by a blank che- cerns related to a lack of a sewer of directions to give the driver, to the gathering, prudently certainly like any other business que. That concept is contrary to system would make good use of she began consulting what I decided to stay off the road after -- there is a fixed ceiling on the all sensible financial dealings a government blank cheque in- assumed were senior drivers on amount of business and the pros- consuming too much alcohol to and to the rules that apply to all stead of what we got, an MLA perity of individual taxi operators the radio to confirm her incom- drive but enough to remain com- other governinent departments. who appears to be more part of plete knowledge of Terrace geo- posed and coherent, then dis. relies on balancing an adequate The road was built with equip- the problem than a part of the graphy. She got the confirnmtion covered that the only taxi com- number of cabs to provide service ment paid by the hour, no mat- solution. from someone out there who ob- pany in town arbitrarily decided while not going to an extreme ter how much or how little was viously knew little more than she not to send me a cab. that would deprive operators of accomplished in those hours. Gail Murray did, and told me to call back The RCMP's dedicated and the chance to earn a decent liv- If the province wants to spend Terrace, B.C. ~: ~ when I had figured out where I praiseworthy campaign to make ing. The real issue in question, how- Was. the roads safer by discouraging m Well, my knowledge wasn't the drunks from operating motor ever, is not the total number of Resolved 911 " " deficient factor in the equation, vehicles is fundamentally based cabs but the number of corn- To The Editor: gency agency direct, or dial 'O' for assistance -- a response that and the host of the small New on the presumption that there is panics. A thousand cabs in Ter- Why don't we have an emer- a child or panicking person may Year's Eve gathering from which always alternate transportation raca are of no benefit whatever to gency '911' phone number in the not be able to deal with. I was attempting to depart got on available. When that presumption an individual who can't persuade Terrace area? As a mother of 2 If '911' saved one person, it the phone and carefully explained is proven false, the intent of the the only company in town to young children, I feel that this would be worth whatever little to her that he had lived at the program and the intent of people dispatch one of them. service is imperative to our com- extra I had to pay on my phone address in question for seven to comply with it are placed in a Driving a taxi is often an un- munity. bill. very shaky position. Taxi enviable way to earn a living, an The user-friendly simplicity of years and tried through a barrage So, as 1991 begins, perhaps operators rightly reserve the right occasion like New Year's Eve this system has already proven of what I was told later were implementing '911' should be to deny service to individuals that places extraordinary demands on itself to be a life-saver. rude remarks to tell her how to our new years resolution, as it is they believe are deadbeats or dispatchers, telephone people and In Terrace, however, when find the place, less than half a mine. mile from the office where she dangerous, but that right carries drivers. Any reasonable person '911' is dialed, a recorded rues- was sitting. At the conclusion of with it a responsibility to exercise would expect to wait for service sage will inform you that you Diana Penner Terrace, B.C. a rather heated discussion my prudence of judgment, not arro- at+ such times; outright denial of must hang up and dial the emer- host was told the taxi would gance. And that prudence is service for no apparent reason is arrive in 15-20 minutes. particularly important in the case -- Contlnued on page A13 Thanks, from Ksan To the Editor; dous amount of food and other The Terrace Transition House materials donated, the Salvation Army and Mike Heoft, the Ker- : : : ...... staff and residents would like to • ...... The Way I express their heartfelt gratitude mode Friendship Centre, the i and appreciation for all the gen- local merchants who con- i See It... erous donations of money, tributed, and all the individuals would follow? Long-johm, ¢reaun food, toys and other items that in this community who showed by Stephanle Wlebe puffs (gasp)...maybe .even poured in over this holiday sea- their suport through donations ECLAIRS. son from individuals, organ- this holiday season. Leslie McCauley To HIS Watcelleney Prime Now how would YOU like it if izations, businesses and clubs. Program Coordinator/ Minister Brian Mulroney, weak) you wouldn't charge any lVflLA started perking down We would like to thank in par- ticular The Golden Rule and Administrator Ottawa, Ontario: GST. Psychologically speaking, eclairs? I'm sure SHE wouldn't be that's like the government saying impressed if YOU were packing Juanita Hatton for the tremen- Terrace Transition House Hey Bd, we've got to talk. I to me, "Go ahead -- PIG OUTI away the cream puffs by the I~1.f- understand that your job is GET DOWN AND GET dozen, either, eh, Brian? Think Thanks from diabetics difficult, and you're probably a STUFFEDI" C'mon B.M., what's about it. this game you're playing? You're The point is, that taxing my To The Editor; really nice guy to pal around with, ciation. but you're sure doing some toying with my donut habits, and single donut doesn't make any --The Canadian Diabetes Asso- Thank you to all the canvass- STUPID things lately. taxing my patience. sense, nor does the rest of the (}ST ciation thanks all who have help- ers that took time to go out and This (}ST stuff is your dumbest So after the government has system logic. I'll bet Mila agrees. ed with our annual appeal in collect. The total amount raised move yet. Take donuts, for practically FORCED me to eat And while Mila and I are rebelling November, including the news- for 1990 in Terrace was example. Occasionally, yes, i'll SIX incredibly delicious melt-in- the best way we know how (by papers and radio station for $6,209.01. admit it, occasionally I'll cat a your-mouth chocolate donuts (or eating donuts), you'd better figure publicity and the many business- donut -- one crummy donut. I do maybe I'd have a few maple ones, out a way around this mess. es and all others who have dona- Marilyn Dahl & Jane Braam try to limit my intake to ONE, and too), you would charge tax on the ,Cause we don't give up easily, ted to Canadian Diabetes Asso- Terrace, B.C. for that fleeting ecstasy of tennL.s., lessons, golf game or Brian, and when Mila and I are Raffle winners chocolate and cream, the guilt aerobtes class I'd have to take to finally finished, it AIN'T goana bc weighs heavily on my conscience work off the guilt and resulting a pretty sight. To The Editor; The winners are: The Watch and thigi~ for weeks afterward, but excess weight. You would tax my That's right, Brian, SIX donuts at -- I. Stradeski; Gift Basket -- I'm human, okay7 But now you've new clothes in the LARGER size, a crock. Start counting: Chocolate, The Terrace Friends of P. Boldue; Gift Basket -- L Schizophrenics wish to thank all taxed my little sin by seven tax the Kleenex I'd be constantly maple, Bavarian cream, honey Gjertsen. those who supported us through percent. Not much, you might say, sobbing into, and then you'd lax cruller, vanilla dip (with the little our raffle. Marsha Lloyd ::: a lousy seven percent, but it's the Slim-Fast-Quick-Weight-I.,ms ¢olourcd spdnldcs on top), and enough to put a psychological program I'd have to purchase. long-johns. And then there's the ' :ii i• black mark on my donut. And Brian, that's only the CAKE donuts... Yes, DOUBLE Pifer "" Continued from page A6 You can tax the hot chocolate, beginning. Once you get me CHOCOLATE -- GO for it, Mila, A~ 1 have orten said In this for all I care, you can even tax the started on donuts, who knows spelled out their areas of the government WANTS you to. corner, surely it is finally time Pepd, as long as your taxing is WHERE it will end? After six discontent, and We might wash it all down with for Bill Vander Zalm to look consistent and sensible. But why heavenly iced, chocolate-to-die-for *That getting over 50 percent some of that taxable hot chocolate one other place to see clearly my pitiful ONE hardly.ever-let- and sweet Canadian maple donuts, support is all he needs to be and go for broke. No, Brian, we the main reason for the discon- myself-have-it donut? maybe with a vanilla dipped one "vindicated". tent, division and discord with- won't discuss the issue -- we're Now if I were to be more -- yeah, the one with the little in the Social Credit Party and heyond that. This is a silent All of the above are sad, gluttonous, buying SIX or more coloured sprinkles on top -- well, government, protest. Besides, it's rude to talk pathetic comments which soft, sticky-sweet donuts, (and the this could lead to some serious smack of a paranoia gone wild. And that is in the mirror. with your mouth full. mere thought makes me feel repercu~iom. Who knows what ]

A8 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991

This week: . • i • • Number crunching, V, ctoria-style r try ther than the weather, the added security to our pulp and parliament building was paper industry. It's a fair deal. One pest card perfect. But you're simply going to have to o accept zf you want to build your Jovial wasn't impressed Insight with Victoria. It was cold, wet, mill. and... "More like Alaska than "There's no point in our letting California," he whined. "I thought you provide 300 new jobs if it's by Tad Strachan, in consultation with Rod Arnold and Doug t.,~,.,~ tulips bloomed here year round." going to jeopardize that many or Herby Squish, Milton's B.C. more jobs in another sector of the forestry consultant, understood, industry. Nou're simply going to Milton was still angry with the have to free-tune your plans. I'm THE BOTTOM LINE: province's forest minister, Femdale confident you and your consultants "Bugs" Weevil. For that matter, he can come up with a plan that will didn't think much of the premier, work." Production Costs prime minister or Queen of Eng- This wasn't the direction this meeting was to take. "Perhaps I Saw logs Value-- Saw log Pulp log land either. Actlvlty chips As an investor, Milton had can help," offered Herby. "If you added chipo refer to my report Mr. Weevil, I figured out he couldn't make a go $40.00 S40.O0 $40.oo of sawmill and logging operation think you w~ll discover a problem Logging roads, bridges, hmvesting, fAO.00 in northwestern B.C. unless he basic to the lumber inducts. tran~rting to mill, and reforestation exported his pulp chips. But the We've already included a value- $9.00 $9.00 $9,00 $0,25 province had denied him that right. added component to Mr. Jovial's Stumpage $6.50 ~.50 B.C. pulp mills wanted Milton's proposal and that still isn't enough Millina c_ostn $13,50 $2o,oo to provide him with a reasonable chips added to their guaranteed $6.6o $12.00 $12.00 supply -- to meet a "periodic return on his investment. Transportation to pod/mS $6.00 mmmm shortfall" of chips they said ~ and "The fret report, cost/revenues $68.50 $67.50 $68.75 the government agreed. It would per cubic meter, shows you where Totals mmmmmma "enhance the stability of the exist- the problem occurs; the second, ing labour force in the northwest", annual profit and loss, shows you Profits-- Domestic Sale of Chips Weevil had written in a letter to the results of that problem. ~m Milton. (Editor's note: At this point $73.50 $260.00 S35.oo $35.00 Still, Milton had cooled off a readers may find it help~l to refer F~;enue little by the t[me he reached the to the tobies accompanying this $68.5O $75.00 $67.50 $~.75 m~ mm minister's third floor office. He understood aggression wouldn't get "As you can see, by offering $5.oo $185.00 •-432.50 --$23,75 I Profit per cubic metre * •'11 him what he wanted and had set B.C. pulp mills a guaranteed sup- his mifid on a friendly, informal ply of cMPS at thirty-five dollars approach to win his point. - per cubiC'metre; Mr. Jovial' will Profits-- Export Sale of Chips T "LIE& lose $32.50 on every cubic metre "Good morning Fern..." Milton $90.00 $90.00 said with a warm smile as he of sa~ log chips and $2335 on Revenue $73.50 $26O.O0 extended his fight hand. This won every cubic metre of pulp log t_~ overse~ shipping --$25.00 -425.oo him a stormy scowl from Weevil chips. This adds up to a net annual ~,6o and a kick in the calf from Squish. loss of $2.54 million and means (Subtotal) $65.oo Mr. Jovial will never recover his i qi' • "Bugs," Herby whispered urgently. --$58.75 "B~ Weevil. Not Fern. He hates investment. Instead, he will have to Less manufacturing costs -$68.50 -475.oo -467.50 subsidize it just to protect the ill Fern." -42.50 $6.25 %.dale. Or should I say Bugs?" investment? Profit per cubic metre $5.oo $1es.oo The moment had been saved but "Now on the other hand, if you Milton's error had been noted. allow Mr. Jovial to expert those Annual Profit or Loss, Domestic Chip Sales "I've got .a small problem here same chips, he will still lose $2.50 on every metre of saw log chips and I feel certain you're the man Revenue Cost Profit but he will be able to make a Product Velum who can help me solve it," Milton (¢ubi© centinued diplomatically. profit of $6.25 on every metre of metres) L "I want to build a little fifty pulp log chips. This means a $5.86 million profit, not a loss, and it's million dollar sawmill in the north- Commoditylumber 228,160 $16,769,760 $15,628,960 $1,140,800 west... It will create three hundred the only way this industry can 19,840 $5,158,400 $1,488,000 $3,670,400 jobs. But I just can't do it if I work." Value--added i Milton was gaining new ~pect can't export pulp chips. According 72,000 $324,000 $324,000 $6 to He~by's calculations here I'll for Herby. He should have let him Hog fuel do the talking in the first place. lose two-and-a-half million a year Chips -- saw logs 80,000 $2,800,000 $5,400,000 --$2,6OO,0OO supplying B.C. pulp mills.., but I Bugs can't deny this logic, b,,e can make almost six million a year thought to himself. It's the only Chips -- pulp logs 200,06O $7,000,000 $11,750,000 --$4,75O,000 by exporting chips. That means I way the industry can work. That's can pay off my original investment what Herby said. Let the B.C. pulp Totm 400,000 $32,052,160 $34,590,960- --02,538,800 I in a little over eight years and industry compete in the real world from an investor's point of view for a change. Why should they get that makes It viable. Now I'm sure my chips for thirty-five dollms you can appreciate..." when the rest of the world is will- Annual Profit or Loss, Export Chip Sales Bugs didn't let Milton finish. ing to pay ninety? "Exactly," Cost Profit "I've already explained my posi- Milton chimed. Product Volume Revenue tion in a letter," He said flatly. "Nice report. A lot of work I'm (eublo "You're proposing an operation sure," Weevil directed to Herb},, metres) that will produce around 280,000 ignoring Jovial's remark. "But 228,160 $16,769,760 $15,628,960 $1,140,800 cubic metres of chips a year. Pulp what's your point? Make your mill Comm_NJ_..aylumber mills in the province welcome this more efficient. Pick up another Value added 19,840 $6,158,400 $1,48e,6o0 fa,e7o,40o idea. "rlcy run Into pedodlc supply thirty dollars or so per cubic metre problems that threatem the job on your chip production and you'll 72,000 $324,06O S,~4,ooo So I security of their employees and to do just fine." 80,000 $7,26O,06O $7,400,000 -4200,000 some extent you're proposal will Is this man insane, won~red ~-mw k)gs solve that problem. Jovial? "Axe .you insane," said Chips- p.tp logs 200,000 $18,OO0,000 $16,750,000 $1,250,000 "What you have to appreciate, Squish aloud. Herby's Losing it, mmimmmm ~imm $41,59O,960 Jovial, Is that some compromise Is Jovial derided, "What i~'s tr~ng To~_k_ 400,000 $47,4S2,160 ,Mel~0O acre. In turn for letting you Cont'd on A9 ~t our ,trees, you're offering Terrace Review- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 A9 New Year begins r with new Cabinet British Columbians are starting Provincial Secretary-- Howard the new year with a slightly altered Dirks. provinciai government Cabinet. For Regional and Economic the time being .these are the people Development -- Bud Smith. in charge of the various portfolios Social Services and Housing --- into which the B.C. government Norm Jacobsen. .divides its business. SoUdtor General -- Ivan Mess- Premier -- William Vander mer. Zaim. Tourism -- Cliff Michael. Advanced Education, Training Transportation and Highways and Technology -- Bruce --Rita Johnston. Strachan. Agriculture and Fisheries --- There are few changes from the tiarry Jong. previous Cabinet. Cliff Serwa Attorney General--- Russell came up from the back benches to Fraser. take environment after the resigna- Crown Lands--- Dave Parker. tion of John Reynolds. Start Hagen Education -- Stanley Hagen. moved from regional and econo- Energy, Mines and Petroleum mic development to take education Reumrces -- Jack Davis. from the retiring Tony Bnm3mett, Environment --- Cliff Serwa. and Bud Smith, who resigned Finance and Corporate Rela- under scandal as attorney general, tions --- Mel Couveiler. returned to replace Hagen. Ivan Forests -- Claude Richmond. Mesamer moved from parks to The Terrace Animal Shelter is host to an unusual guest during our current cold snap -- a Government Management Ser- take solicitor general, where Russ female mallard. The wild bird, found at the foot of Larffear hill, was first thought to have a broken vices and Women's Programs --- Fraser had been doing double duty, wing but it is now believed it's just a bad bruise. When the weather warms a bit, the duck will be Carol Gran. and John Savage moved into parks released and on it's way. Health -- John Jansen. from agdculture and fisheries. He International Basinem and was replaced by back-bencher Harry De Jong. And James Rabbitt Your money, A regular feature of the Terrace Review on Immigration--. Elwood Veitch. consumer ~nance by Labour and Consumer Services came up from the back benches to Gordon Oates, --- James Rabbitt. take labour and consumer services Municipal Affairs, Recreation off Norm Jacobsen's hands. Jacob- your choice Terrace branch, Bank of Montreal and Culture -- Lyail Hanson. sen'had been doubling ~!n that Native Affairs --- Jack Weis- portfolio and social services and gerber. housing...... Parks -- John Savage. Got that? volving credit is costing you. better appreciation of how . . .., Statistics Canada tells us you're managing credit when that, collectively, the Canadian Most people shop for a credit you start tracking your pur- debt load has increased 10 per- card on the basis of interest chases monthly. If you see that Froestry Insights cent this year over last and ac- rate, but how. many of us tally large ticket items ($300 plus) counts for approximately three- it up on a monthy basis? continued from page A8 :, i~ ,~,~~ ~ appear regularly on your credit quarters of our disposable in- There's a fairlysimple way to- to say Bugs..." :for' thirty=five dollars a metre. card spending record, you may come. I have done some fur- do it which is also a help when "What I'm trying to say," Herby They make fifty-five dollars a wish to look for a less expen- ther investigating and offer you're checking entries on your sive way to borrow. interrupted. "Is that we've done metre; we lose something in excess what I hope are some interest- monthly statement. everything we can to be as effi- of twenty-five dollars a metre. It's ing insights into our attitudes Using a cheque record book- cient as possible... "thirty-five just not fair." and a couple of ways to take let which most banks supply Consolidate " ..... : dollars a metre amotmts to us "Fair?" Weevil shot back. "Grow will save you enormous control of debt. Xn riod of subsidizing the pulp industryl It'll up man. It's the way the world The use of credit, particular- amounts of stress. If you simp- kill usl" ~ ~;qt keeps the economy of this ly enter each cheque as you high interest rates, it may be ly credit cards, •has broadened wise to take stock of your out- "Look," said Weevil, smiling for province buzzing.: You want to considerably over the last 20 ~ ;: write it, you will have a handy reorganize the structure of the and complete list of all your standing debt and consider the first time. "By 1992 Europe years. Today, 60 percent of ~ whether you would be better entire industry? Impossible l" chequing activity. Why not give isn't going to be buying anything Canadians hold at least one off controlling it with a single but kiln dried lumber anyway. Milton could see it was time to Credit card. Entrepreneurs and yourself the same record of credit transactions? loan. You may have four or Check it out. I already have. retreat. Weevil's standwas solid; professionals account for the five credit cards, some with - "It will cost you between three Herby's was falling apart. "Thank most dramatic increase in the Each time you make a pur- chase on a credit card, record it user fees and interest rates and four million to add a dry kiln you for your time Buss... And use of cards. Their use is up 13 as if it were a cheque purchase, ranging anywhere from: 14 per- to your plans, you can operate it your information," JOvial offered. percent from last year. cent to 28 percent. The cost of. "Herby. ,Let's go, Work out these • Convenience is the driving making a note of what card with that 4.5 million cubic metres you used -- Mastercard, Visa, carrying all of them will tell new numbers for me and we'll see force in our growing useof of hog fuel you would otherwise travel and entertainment, de- you whether you would gain where we stand." credit cards. They area useful sell at cost, and it will add about partment store, oil company or more peace of mind by simply With this, they left. payment facility even with cash twenty-four dollars per cubic metre others.; You can refer to your taking a single loan and paying to your lumber and your value Weevil showed no concern as the available on almost every cor- off all your balances. ner these days through automa- record ~, instead of piles of added products will rise from pair departed, but as soon as they This doesn't mean cutting up ted banking machines. Interest- receipts, when the various about $260 per cubic metre to had, he was on the phone to his all your cards. Some may be ingly, almost 70 percent of statements come. However, around $310. Also, because your deputy minister. "Frank7 1 want a hold on to your receipts as necessary to you every day such report on the volume of pulp chips credit card users pay off their as oil company cards for the products will be lighter, your ship- balances in full each month, proof of purchase. exported annually from B.C. pulp car. However, you may want to ping costs will drop from $6 per giving them the use of the The value of this type of re- cubic metre to about $430. mills. And I want more feedback cord is that you can add in a reduce the use of credit for credit facility interest free. other purchases. A loans of- "Put that in your report and from the industry as to their posi- Gallop conducted a poll in flash with a pocket calculator tion on the need for a guaranteed what you have spent on all ricer can go over your outstan- smoke it." March to find out what is ding balances and rates of in- Squish wasn't prepared for this. source of supply. currently on our minds. types of credit for each month. "I may need to quiet a small If you go back to your monthly terest and tell you if you would "We can investigate the situation Twenty-five percent of Cana- be further ahead by combining storm." statements, you can take the and play with those numbers," he dians said that money is their them into a single loan. agreed. "But it doesn't really main worry. I see a lot of peo- cost of interest off each one, and again, with the help of a Interest rates on personal address our concern. Regardless ple every day and financial pocket calculator, get a quick loans are high at the moment. of what happens to lumber exports, peace of mind, whether real br fix on what this credit costs But, a number of financial in, we're still going to be losing $7.35 imagined, is invariably on the stitutions are offering attractive Taproot to treetop list of things we discuss. you. million in chip sales every year. Ideally, the credit available rates even as low as prime. And that's our money. Stump to dmnp on cards is best suited to pur- And, consider this: if rates "And another thin8, you know as You'll find the best chases you expect to cover fair- come down, as we all hope they soon will, you can take a well as I what pulp mills do with formtry coverage in the Peace of Mind ly quickly out of current in- excess chips when there's a new loan at the lower rate, pay region in the pages of So how do you free yourself come. Leaving large balances downturn in the markeL They of money worries, especially at on such cards is an extremely off the first loan and get even the greater savings from consolida- L export them... For ninety dollars a expensive way of financing i' times like these? i, cubic metre. The same chip~ they Terrace Review First, take a look at what re- your purchases. Y0u'il get a tion. I" bought from opemtlom like ours , , li ! t t r~.,O. Tjr ceRevi~w--;-Wedn¢sday.Jantlary9~1991 wind It' ot th tempera tu - .... 't's by Tod Strachan

It may comfort many local people after the past week to know that the coldest place in Canada is not Terrace. According to Environ- ment Canada climatologist David Phillips it's Alert, a remote weather .station located on the northern tip of Ellesmere Island in the Northwest Territories. (cana. d/an Geographic, February/March 1988). Look it up in an atlas and you'll find that Alert is about where Canada ends. Still, the cold probably got to many local residents Monday morning. In fact if you were wan- daring around outside Monday morning you were colder than an Alert weatherman. There's a new phrase for our tourism brochures. According to Terrace weather office supervisor, Adrian Van de Mosselaer, it was -34°C in Alert Monday morning and winds were calm. In Terrace, it was -22°C bu! winds were far from calm. Out- flOW gUSts of 90 kilometres pez hour were recorded at the Terrace/- Kitimat airport, and 67 kilometres per hour was the highest win~ recorded at the old Skeena bridge In effect, then, it was colder that -50°C in Terrace Monday morn- ing... And that's cold. This grim scene at the Terrace-KRimat airport last weekend sums up the beginning of the year- intensely cold. Although Why do we suffer so? Wind temperatures were not far from what could be expected here in January, stiff, persistent winds drove the wind chill.compensated chill, Wind chill is a way of temparahJre for livin~l things like humans down to -50°C. describing how cold we feel with Go further north, though, and the Also, "The coldest wind chill various combinations of wind. need to remember a few numbers: winds are less severe and the wind since recordings were begun in temperature and wind. A tempera- The principle for determining •700 -- Expect a pleasant day for outdoor activities like cross chill less :severe as well. 1953, occtmed at Icily Bay, ture of -200C is one thing, but add wind chill was discovered in the N.W.T., on Januaxy, 13, 1975, Antarctic over 50 years ago. country skiing if you're dressed in For those of us living in the a30 kilometro per hour(18 mile when the equivalent ,wind chill According to phillips: "The polar normal ski garb. This situation southern part of the countxy: "win- per hour) wind it feels the same as temperature was -92°C. At the explorer and geographer, Paul exists with a wind/temperature nipeg has wind chills Comparable it would if it were -370C. • time, the air temperature was Siple, iflrst used the term wind combination of. 10 kph/7°C; 20 to those in the High Arctic and The loss of body heat increases -51°C and the winds were 56 with a rise in wind velocity chili in 1939. During the second kph/tl°C; 30 kph/13°C; 60 Montreal is not unlike the rela- tively calm Yukon. The percentage km/h. Edmonton's worst episode because moisture evaporates more expedition of Admiral Richard kph/16°C. of time that the wind c hil! exceeds was on December 15, 1964, with a quickly and body heat is blown !Byrd, Siple and his partner, • 1200 -- DRESS WARM. Condi- -20°C in January is 83 percent at numbing wind chill reading of away from the surface of the skin. Charles Passel, conducted experi- tions are safe, but dress with win- ter attire such as gloves or mitts Winnipeg, 62 percent at Edmon- .670C., Therefore, by increasing the speed ments at Little Ameflca, Antarc- and a toque. This situation exists ton, 42 percent at Ottawa, 17 per- of the wind, you increase the rate tica, on the time required to freeze with a wind/temperature +combina- cent at Halifax and under one I-lere again, Phillips do~n't make at which your body loses heat and water in plastic vials exposed percent at Vancouver and Victo- note of our winter winds in the you feel colder. Just how cold you outside in the wind. They devel- :tion of 10 kph/-11C; 20 kph/-4°C; northwest. But from a tourism feel depends on a number Of fac- oped a formula for relating heat 3o kpW0°C; 60 kph/3°C. fla." • 1600 -- IT'S COLD. It will feel Phillips apparently never visited point of view... Who cares7 Any ton. It varies if you are jogging, loss to wind speed and air tem- /quite cold and frostbite may Terrace; he doesn't mention our records we make are best kept to walking or sitting. If the sun is perature, expressed in units of become a problem. It will depend burg. (Or is that berg?) ourselves. shining it can make a difference atmospheric cooling; i,e., watts per on whether the sun is shining and and the relative humidity -- the square metre. Later, the formula how active you are. This situation-+- ~'~ amount of moisture in the air -- was modified to allow computation exists with a temperature/wind ~ + changes things too. So does your of a wind chill equivalent tempera- combination of 10 kph/-24°C; 20 ~: " age, health and type of clothing kph/-150C; 30 kph/-11°C; 4O As .a Senior in Terrace, you're wearing. Since Phillips wrote his article k-ph/-8°¢; e0 kph/-6°C, you're mvded to parhcipate in An important peint to note, for Canadian Gcogmphica, the though, is that wind chill doesn't term wind chill equivalent ten~- ~ .2(X)0 -- CAUTION. Exposed SENIOR'S SAFETY WEEK affect your house or your car the perature has been re-evaluat~ ~-by : flesh may freeze within several same as it does you or your pet. Environment Canada and a dif- minutes. Work and travel alone is JANUARY 13th- 19th not advisable. This situation exists you put the wind chill principle to ferent method is used to calculate A series of informative presentations will with a temperature/wind combi~"- good use when you blow on your something called "wind chill fac- be held at the Happy Gang Centre. lion of 10 kpW-39°C; 20 coffee our soup to cool it, but the tor". The advantage to this is that kpb/.28oc; 30 kplV-22°C; 40 January 14th -- Fire Safety with Fire Chief Bob Beckett effect ofa winter's wind on your the wind chill factor reflects a kph/-19°C; 60 kph/-16°C;. January 15th -- Traffic and Home Security with Con- body temperature is different than more realistic rate of cooling, the *2200 -- DANGER. Conditions stable Jane Andrews, Crime Prevention/Victims Ser- on some inanimate object. combined effect of wind and tem- outside are dangerous. Adequate vices office -Terrace RCMP The liquid in your car radiator, persture on human flesh. face protection becomes ,, mands- January 16th -- Prescription and AlCohol Safety with for example, will cool faster when Although the watt per square tory; work and travel alone is Patti Chapman, Northern Healthcare you turn the engine off if there is meter is the official Environment hazardous. This situation exists January 17th -- Oral Health and Hygiene with Shirley a wind than if it isn't blowing. But Canada measurement, it is rarely with a temperature/wind combina- Humphrey, Dental Hygienist Province of British Col- the temperature of that liquid used. It's simply too confusing. A tion of 10 kpW-460C; 20 umbia. watt is a measurement of activity won't drop below the actual tem- kph/-340C; 30 kph/-280C; 40 All presentations begin at 10:30 a.m. and end at 11:30 perature shown on a thermometer. or the rate of work (removing heat kph/-25*C; 60 kph/-22°C. a.m. Seniors requiring transportation can call Gurdy In other words, if the actual tem- in this instance) and the square Grundmann at the Happy Gang Centre at 635-9090. perature is .20oc ~and the wind metre is the exposed area over Phillips goes on in his article on which that activity is measured. Watch for the Senior Safety displays chill factor is -50°C, you will feel wind chill to offer some interesting Obviously no one goes outside Co-op -- January 16th- 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. as though the temperature is -50°C statistics. The highest wind chill with a square metre of flesh but the temperature of your engine values in Canada are found are Skeena Mall -- January 19th. 10 a.m.. 4 p.m. exposed in the winter -- that and coolant will never 8o below normally found northwest of Terrace -- with a whole lot would be close to nude -- so the .20°C, Hudson Bay in January. Baker term is somewhat meaningless. in store for Seniors! The important point here is that Lake, N.W.T., is apparently not a To put this scale of measurement your car won't start easier in the nice place to live in this month. z~ming if you park its tail to the to practical use, however, you only "Pei'~ice~t~le~, ~ W~at~esday'; Januaw9, ]991 ~J[l JL

' ="r.

• ° CLASSIFI[ 'D "

TerraceRe.P~e~ Newspaper roll ends from $5 to $25, 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4, extended CLASSIFIED AD RATES depending on size. Phone 635-7840. cab, rear sliding window, with tfnp canopy, air conditioning, good tires 4535 Greig Avenue, all around. Asking $11,000. Phone Terrace, B.C. V8G IM7 Gas conversion sale: Rheem 40 849-5305. 9116p Phone 635-7840 gallon electric hot water tank, $150; JOB VACANCY 'Beach 66,000 BTU oil furnace, ap- All classified and classified display proved for mobile home, 125 gallon ads must be prepaid by either c~sh, ' fuel tank with about 30 gallons of HOUSE FOR SALE Visa or M~tercard, except for e~- Scho()l District No. 88 is seeking a temporary fuel oil, offers. Call 635-4810. tfnp BY OWNER tablisbed business accounts. When phoning in ads, please have your full time Program Co.ordinator for theWork For sale by owner -- Buy direct; On Mountain Vista Drive. card number and expiry date ready. save the commission. Undeveloped, Orientation Workshop. W.O.W. locates work treed lot with character in Thorn- Asking $122,500. Serious DEADLINE FOR placements for the student participants. This heights subdivision. Call 635-6244 to buyers only. No realtors CLASSIFIED ADS view. tfnp please. i0 a.m. Tuesday position is 37.5 hours/week and will run for 8 DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED Better than average 14'x70' Phone: 635-5809 weeks. The hourly rate is $12.50. The appli- moduline, wall to wall, four ap- f DISPLAY ADS pliances, vendor will carry balance 5 p.m. Monday cant should possess: at $570 per month. Call Mary at RATES: $4.50 for the first 20 words 638-0800 or Bill at 638-1182. tfnc per week, plus 20¢ for each addi- -- the ability to relate well to employers tional word per week. All CAPITAL Large cleared lot on quiet street, within the community already serviced on Thornhill water LOST -- Wheel cover for Chev Cor- or boldface words are $1.00 extra system. Location, Seaton Road. For sica. Reward offered. Phone per insertion. $2.00 extra for box -- demonstrated ability with young people at information, call 635.3319. 1123p 635-2263. 1/9nc service (plus postage if required). LOST -- Man's wedding band, REVIEW SPECIAL: Get the fourth risk For sale or trade ($5,000), 32-ft. steel hull work boat, sleeps five, sink, square-shaped, three diamonds ad FREE. Four regular classified -- good managerial and organizational skills across face, on Thursday, Dec. 20 word ads for the price of three. Sav- stove, toilet, ice box. Phone 635-3963 evenings, tfnp somewhere in the downtown area. ings of $4.50 or more. Prepayment Interested applicants should send resumes Phone 635-3527. 1/9nc only. to: Mr. Tom Hamakawa, Principal, Caledonia 1977 Datsun pickup, good running CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS condition, with toolbox. $1,350. $5.75 per column inch. Minimum of Senior Secondary School, 3605 Munroe Phone 635-3019. 1130p one inch. Street, Terrace, B.C., V8G 3C4. 1989 Subaru station wagon, 4 wheel PICTURE CLASSIFIEDS drive, 15,000 kms, llke new. Phone To Nell R. $10.00 per week. Non-commercial Closing Date: January 11, 1991. 635-3019. l'30p Little Chief Running Rat. Every- use only. time I see you my heart skips a beat. , TENDERS AND LEGAL Rocksle T. NOTICES 1/9p $7.00 per column inch per insertion. Minimum one inch. Terms and Conditions: Advertise- ments should be read on the first publication day. We are not respon- WOODGREEN FORMER HIGHWAYS YARDI sible for errors appearing beyond the FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE | first insertion. "he British Columbia Buildings I Agreement: It is agreed by any ~orporation invites Offers to display or Classified advertiser re- LUXURY CONDOMINUMS )urchase the following land and questing space that the liability of 4832 Lazelle Avenue mprovements. the paper in the event that errors oc- .ocation: Good Hope Lake, cur in the publishing ofany adver- Natural Gas Fire Places - ÷1-40 kilometers Northeast of tisement shall be limited to the 3asslar, B.C. amount paid by the advertiser for Dishwashers, Fridge, Stove, Drapes LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS the portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, Plush Carpeting, Balconies Legal Description: D.L. 2983 and and there will be no liability in any or Personal Patios 3lock A of D.L. 7683, Casslar event beyond the amount paid for 3istrict such advertisement. Ceramic Tiled Main Bathrooms & Ensuites mprovement Description: =greet Highways maintenance V2 Block from Skeena Mall & McDonalds 3uilding including service Large Kitchens, beautifully appointed G]arage, warehouse, carpenter's shop, equipment shed, oil storage, residence, various storage sheds. Resident Manager and Security Entrance Site Description: Irregular Undercover Parking shaped parcel + 1.8.84 ha (÷ 21.8 acres) enjoys excellent frontage 'Friday, January 18 from 7 and exposure on Highway//37. Employment Opportunity Price Range p.m. to 10 p.m. -- Lecture. with growing Delivery II TRAILERS FOR RELOCATION $31,000- $47,500 Improvement Description: (a) +1- Saturday, January 19 from Business. Must have de- 1974 Fabco Moldular Bunk 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- Work- pendable vehicle. Will PHONE: 635-9317 House Triple Unit +1- 145.O2m= shop. Luncheon provided. train and supply C.B. (b) +1- 1974 Britco Rec Hall Pre.registration ONLY. Driver must be very de- Trailer - +1- 96.6m= (c) +1- 1974 Atco Kitchen Trailer - $100 per for weekend. pendable and any age + I- 70.98 m' 3611 Cottonwood Cresc. over 19. Phone 638.8398. Information/Offer to Purchase Thomhill -- 635.7776 FOR RENT packages may be obtained from Vacant 1 acre lot between the office of the Government Kalum Family Day Care has open- Agent, Provincial Government ings. Fenced yard, pets and toys. Kalum Tire & Kondolas Furniture Building, P.O. Box 340, Connell Ages newborn to 12 years. Full-time, Housekeeper wanted three or four ALSO -- CENTRALLY LOCATED Drive, Cassiar, B.C. or from part.time or drop-in available. Phone mornings per week. Duties to in- Michael Sampson, Real Estate 698-8429 or 638-8398. tfnc clude all general housekeeping in- Analyst, B.C. Buildings Corpora- cluding laundry and windows. Ex- 8,100 square foot warehouse tion, 3350 Douglas Street, Vic- RED CROSS LOAN Cupboard. The perience and references required. 7,257 square foot warehouse - 3 phase power toria, B.C. V8W 21"4, at 387-7382 hours for the Terrace Loan Cup- Copperside area. Phone 635-694~i9p (Victoria) or 1-800-742-6152 (toll board are as follows: 4,800 square foot heated building free) or facsimile particulars to Mondays from 9 to 11 e.m. 387-7413. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. - 3 phase power The Cupboard is located in the ].C. Buildings Corporation Skeena Health Unit, 3412 Kalum DAVE McKEOWN 635-7459 Street. Emergency inquiries can be made in between service hours at the following numbers: 635-2122 or tfn I MOU.T,I I 635.7941. I APARTM~NI'S I ] Centrally !ocated, clean, I | quiet, sccurtty intercom, on-] NOTICE | stte manager. Spacious one | At about 5.30 p.m. on Thursday, August 17, | bedroom units, laundry] 1990, in the parking lot at Terrace Chrysler,.on / facilities and parking. I On v°ur ~thr aWn:dd~;~"Arnn:ve' va' v "° Highway 16 West in Terrace, a woman drivmg a pickup truck was apprehended and arrested and Abe and Rene Vanderkwaak of Terrace, by R.C.M.P. officers. Will anyone who A double weddin,~ at Sus,senheim, Holland FOR RENT OR LEASE -- 850 sq.ft. observed this event in whole or in part, on ,lanuarv II. 1951. office space at 4623 Lakelse Ave., please contact Yvonne at 638-0354. Terrace. $525 per month. Phone From Iiw Family 635-2552. tfnc

1 I I A]2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 CLASSIFIED Many in Northwest lose tax Wanted -- Double/Queen-size box- spring mattress in good clean condi- Province of (~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROVINCE OF • tion. Reasonably priced. Phone British Columbia IN THE MATTER OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA 635-7840 days or 635-4047 evenings. Ministry of benefits 1/9p ESTATE OF ROY TIMBERLAKE, MINISTRY OF Forests and Lands ALSO KNOWN AS WILLIAM TRANSPORTATION Residents of several communities Journeyman carpenter will do FORN NO. 1 BAKER, RETIRED TRUCK AND HIGHWAYS in the Terrace trading area will finishing work, renovations, cabinet LAMD ACT DRIVER, FORMERLY OF TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA In accordance with the Ministry begin to lose a long-stsnding tax Installation, patios, etc. Phone NOTICE OF INTENTION TO of Transportation and Highways 635.6277 after 6 p.m. 1116p APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION Creditors and others having Act, Section 49(1), sealed ten- break starting this year. Do you need an extra hand with your OF CROWN LAND claims against the above estate ders are Invited for the following: are required to send full par- The federal government has computer data entry Jobs? Experi- In Land Recording District of Project No.: 0 4875-0002 (Bridge) decided to phase out the tax allow- enced with spreadsheet, data base ticulars of such claims to Location: Kltimat River Bridge -- Smithersand sltuated Kitlope Warner Bandstra, 200 - 4630 ance for northern and isolated management, word processing and Lake. Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. 33 km South of Terrace more. Sound background, refer- Take notice that Harff McGowan V8G 1S6, on or before the 14th Description: Repairing, cleaning, areas for some parts of the north- ences available. Phone 638-0102. ,seal-welding, hot-dip galvanizing 1/9p of • Terrace, occupation Guide- day of January 1991, after which west. The benefit, amounting to as date the estate's assets will be of fence panels from Kitimat Outfitter intends to apply for a River Bridge #1480. much as $450 a year for some Looking lor a mature reliable person lease of the following described distributed having regard only to who needs room and board and is lands: ha 0.50 claims that have been received. Sealed tenders, completed In ac- people, will be red-tacd to zero cordance with the Conditions of willing to do child care (early morn- (b) Commencing at a post i William.Kenneth Christy II between now and the beaning of ing). Pay $5 per hour. References re- •' Executor 1 Tender on the forms provided, planted off the shore of Kitlope will be received by the Ministry 1993 for Kincolith, Alyansl~ quired. Phone 638-0029. 1116p Lake on the Delta or Ice Creek on WARNER BANDSTRA I of Transportation and Highways Cedarvale, Kttkatla, Greenville, the the south east side of Icey Bay at #400 - 4546 Park Avenue, Ter- from a post Set. race, B.C., V8G 1V4 until 2:00 Hazeltom, Nasa Camp, Kitwanga, thence 100 m north east; thence p.m. (local • time) on January 22, 50 m south east; thence 100 m the rural areas around Srnithers, 1991, when tenders will be open- and Kemano. During the same south west; thence 50 m to the ed in public. post set and containing 0.50 ha period residents of Stikine, Iskut, more or less. A security deposit/surety bid NOTICE TO CREDITORS bond will be required (in accor- Stewart, Bear Lake and the Queen The purpose for which the • IN THE MATTER OF THE dance with the conditions of ten- disposition is required is Base Charlotte Islands will have their ESTATE OF MARYANN TIMBER. der.) Camp Hunting and Fishing LAKE, ALSO KNOWN AS MARIE current benefits reduced by 50 A pre-tender meeting has not Operation. MYRTFEL MULLER, MARIE percent. I MAINTENANCE CONTRACT MYRTFEL MILLER, MARYANNE been scheduled. Comments concerning this ap- The new system, based on the [ To supply services and related i plication may be made to the STRANG, HOMEMAKER, FOR- Tender documents complete [ materi'als to repair and maintain Senior Land Officer, Ministry of MERLY OF TERRACE, with envelope, plans, specifica- recommendations of the Brunelle tions and conditions of tender diesel and gas pumps at various Crown Lands, Bag 5000, BRITISH COLUMBIA Commission, substitutes a simple locations in the Northwest. Re- Smlthers, B.C., VOJ 2N0, tele- Creditors and others having are available at no charge from quest for Quotation documents phone: 847-7334, File: 6404821 claims against the above estate the Ministry of Transportation latitude requirement for the old and Highwasy #400 - 4546 Park may be obtained from British Harry J. McGowan are required to send full par- complicated formula that involved Columbia Buildings Corpora- ticulars of such claims to Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G 1V4. tion, 4825 Kelth Avenue, Terrace, Warner Bandstra, 200 -4630 Phone 638-3338 between the calculations of community popula- B.C., V8G 1K7 from January 2nd, Lazelle Avenue, Terrace, B.C. !hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., tion, distances from urban centres 1991. V8G 1S6, on or before the 14th and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon- day to Friday, except holidays. and access to transportation. Sealed Request for Quotations day of January, 1991, after which will be received at the above ad- date the estate's assets will be For further information contact Several Lakelse Lake residents dress until 3:00 PM, January 18, distributed having regard only to Randy Penner, Bridge Area were forced to return benefits to claims that have been received. i. H1991 and will be opened in public i Manager at (604) 638-3316, or fax the government last year after at that time. William Kenneth Christy (604) 638-3312 For fudher information call Walt Executor The lowest or any tender will not Revenue Canada told them that the all orAngela Mills at 638-3221. WARNER BANDSTRA necessarily be accepted. Lakelse listed in the benefit guide tSupport Your Lung Associati0n : Solicitors was not the ar~ they were resid- l.@~i.pll- p Ii~ ri.-l~,]i,[,] ~.~tHi ing in, but an abandoned railway stop on the west side of the lake where no one now lives. , ;. , . . Skeena MP Jim Fulton says the new system in intended to save the government $45-60 million per year. I ! Fulton expressed roger, however, BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING that the definition of "north' seems These Ads appear In morethan 100 Newpaparsol the B.C. and YukonCommunity NewspapersAssodstlon to be considerably further south in e3s.7e4o 635-7840 and reach more than 1,500,000potardlal readers. Quebec than in B.C. "ff the quali- $195. for 25 words ($3.70 per each additional word) /]cation boundaries from Quebec's ChibouSamu zone (where com- munities get 50 percent coverage HELP WANTED SERVICE9 BUSINESS oPPOm't~mEs EDUCATION EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY of northern lax benefits) were 1989- 528 Cat Grapple Slddden TRAIN TO MANAGEAN APART- MAJOR ICBC and Injury olalms. extended westward to B.C.," Ful- START YOUR oWN IMPORT/ CHEF TRAINING PROGRAM. Joel A. Wener trial lawyerfor 22 Make your future !inandMly se- Chains on four fires plus rln/ MENT/CONDOMINIUM COM- EXPORT business, even spare spare. Hn;- 1684.7. Eso~rame PLEX. The Government licensed years. Call collect: (604)736- ton stated in a press release, time. No money or expeder~e. cure. Jdn Canadas laslesl gK~- 5500. Contingencyfees avail- ing Indus|ft. Cooking lea reses- Model 47. AppraLsed$187,600. homestudy ceditk:ation includes "everyone north of Cache Creek 1946. Free Ixochure: Wade mment MMsstanm. Free able. injuredin B.C. only. Wodd Trade, do Cdn. Small Bu~ SIGn-prod career. Shodbteme lg89- 215 Excavator with Lako training. Easy financial terms. Head attachment. Also new 36" : 681-5456 or outside would qualifyI" nese In~, Dept.Wl, 18 Skegway Vancouver 1-800-665-8339 (24 Save up to $100,000 on your Ave., Toronto, Ont., MIM 3V1. Gov't fundlng. PIERRE bucket plus (xxnponantry. Hre - home mortgageand pay olt you.r In B.C. everyone living north of DUBRULLE CULINARY 1567.7. Appraised $198,000. 2 m). Midknd Radios. 70 - 342 BXL loan up to 10 years sooner wltlt 57050 , qualifies for full benefits; CANADNS LARGEST GALEN- SCHOOL. 738-3156. TOLL- FORESTRY FIELD ENGINEER. our re-tinandng and al~ralseL DAP,-Buslness Gift Company FREE IN B.C. 1-800-667-7288. $1,000 ob.o. 70 - 342 BXL c/w those living south of that line but needs sell-Mattersasfllng to local MTS board $1,100ob.o. Double 8-Syeare experience required. CALL 822-8872. 10ualnesees. Highest commis- EARN EXTRA MONEYI Learn Hook, Loci.. Ud. C=l SILVICON SERVICES INC. Box north of 55o30 ' qualify for 50 sions. Small refundable invest- Income Tax Preparationor Bask= (586(~842"5579 Or Fax (604)842" 490, Smithere, B.C., V0J 2N0. TRAVEL ment required. O'Donnel-DRG, Bookkeeping. Freebrochures. Phone 847-3680. Fax 847-2530 percent benefits, the new system No d~getioR U&R Tax SenSes, for more Inlormatlon. AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND. 487-16 Westney South, Ajax, Call the South Pacific spadallM, became effective Jan, 1. Ont., L1S 6W8. (416)427-8520. 205-1345 Pembina Highway, FOR SALE MISC Winnipeg, MB, R3T 2B6, 1-800- TAKE THE SHORTCUT TO ANZA Travel. VamouverlAuck- Northwest communities that still SUCCESS. Enroll in the BCIT land, return Iron) $979 to $1,404. $1001dey. Howtostay home and 665-5144. Exclusive franchise Demolition of three apartment retain 100 percent northern tax make $100/day. Call (403)455- territories available. Bad=er/SlyllngIxegram. Call Ken Vancouver/Sydney return from 6034 for amazing recorded mes- buildings, Elkford, B.C. 900.25 Coleman at (604)432-8632. $I,249 to $1,717. Vancouver benefits include Telegraph Creek, fcol trusses, $40 ea.ch, copper Classes begin every week. 734-7725. Toll-lree: 1-800-972- sage. HOW TO PLAY POPULAR PI- and cast pipe, sliding windows, Taldtan, Dcase Lake, Good Hope ANO. New home study course. slain;, steel studs, baseboard 6328. BUSlMES9 PERSONALS Fast, easymethod. Guaranteedl RECESSION PROOF 14-year- heaters. 865.2770. old Canadian business seeks Lake, Cassiar and Atlin. ORDER YOUR "LOVE STUFF" FREE Information. Wrile: Popular representatives for retall display CABOSAN LUC/~- Private Villa BY MAIL FROM OUR NEW Music, Studio 76, 3284 Bouehede A FREE HUNTING, FISHING, merchandise placement In your rentals. Famllystyletotheluxud- LOVERS LANE CATALOG! Road, Kelowns, B.C. VlZ2H2. CAMPING CATALOG($6 valm). area. Earn potential $1,500+ ous. Pools, full kitchens. Book If you don't know you're mumd I:Xtmcyand secu: Send your expired hun6ngor nowtor spdn0. Also Edy~e July dly from our establi.shed_st_ore! Train as a Recreational Vehide weekly Immediately. (416)756" ~g91. I(604)980-2820eve- Technician. Thefast.g~0wing RV Ing license (photocopy accept- 2156, (416)756"3174today. what's going on, Check us out with the BBB IN industry needs cedHied techni- aloe) and S.I.R. will mail you our HOME SHOPPING! BEST SE- dana. B.C.'s only gevemmenl- Annual Spa,~nan Catalog FREE MARKETING REPS urgently ______things go on LECTION! GREAT SERVICE! approved training program is at (388 pages -over 6,500 ilems} needed for Inlematlonal com- $6/catalog. LOVER'S LANE Okanagan Cogege in Kelowna. plus all Sale Fibre for one year. ~ny. Pad-timeorfull-tlme. Call without you. BOUTIQUE, 1074 SHOPPERS Classes Mad February 4. On S.I.R. Mail Order, Dell. 312, 1385 Iodsy 10rfree clevis. Cffstal May ROW, CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. June 21, graduates receive B.C. Ellice Avenue, Winnipeg, Mani- (Canada) Inc., toll-free 1-800- VDW 2C6. PH.286.1010. CertHiad Gas Liceredngand Oka- lobe, R3G 3N1. Offer expires ( 634042 or (604)423.,33~. COMMG EVEKlrs _ nsgan College RV Technician March 31,1991. cedificates. Hands-ontrainlngto BLANKET CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EAGLESHAM TANGENT mpMr body units, imu~lon lxob- GET A CREDIT CARD - Inslanl read the Codsse Homecoming Hi,DrY lama, diagnosis and repair of $1,500 credit, rash advances, Place your classllled advedisemenl in over 100 C,ommun~ News- Book L=.,~ Sd.~_ Reun~, olecldc, gas and water system. guaranteedapl~val. Catalogue Terrace Review Aug. 2, 3, 4, 1991. Former re !- For inlormation call or wite: Oka- shopping. For application send ace a classified advenmemem ,n any one o~me I~OWW,ee dents, studerts please attend. n College, 1000 K.L.O. SASE, ADVANTAGECARD,718 various rates or aoroas Canada ter $1004 + G.S.T. information: Box 179, Ea- ~ ad, Kelowns, VtY 4X8, Main el., East, Hamilton, glesham, AB, T0H IH0; (634)7~-s445. Ont,LSM 1K~ For morn infommllon¢x~aol th~ .... #'.,~~

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 AI3 Happy ending for first Shames rescue by ]ktty ~rto. ,., • skiers that skiing out-of-bounds ie Shames Mountain ski area staff not to be takeri lightly. He en had cause for concern until groom- courages skiers to be prepared. HI ing machine operator Richard advises thatonly strong, competen Stone was found safe outside the skiers should ski out-of-boun~ ski area boundary in the early with a" friend, tell someone on thq morning hours of Jan. 2. mountain their destination, can:. When the final sweep, of the touring gear including 'skins' fo mountain was (tone at the end of waiki~ uphill on the snow, kno~ the day on Jan. 1, all skiers and the terrain, and carry a comp~ staff were accounted for except candies (for warmth)and food. Stone. The lift operator whom All the out-of-bounds areas o Stone bad notified of his plan to Shames are clearly marked wi! ski the back bowl of the mountain boundary signs ("Ski area boun( assumed he was back because ary. Not patrolled beyond th there were skis in his truck, point.") and fences designatingtt Shames staff implemented two boundary. If skiers insist on suing Winners of the Chamber of Commerce/Northwest Real Estate Board Christma,= lights contest searches within the ski area bound- outside the ski area boundaries, received their prizes lest week. Above (from left) are Pat Allen, best original theme, Danielle Ritchle my, and by 4:30 p.m., it was deter- they must also be aware that, in (left foreground) representing the Howard Ritchie home, best home; Unda Compton of the Terrace mined that Stone was outside the the event of a search being .at.her,sBali.r~)on ,Hel~ad ski area boundary, required, the missing person is and District Credit Union, best commercial window; Heather Graydo.n of He s Emergency procedures were subject to charges for the full cost retail store; Don Croft of the Uquour Control Board, 13ast sauce store, anu ~/ qmckiy implemented. The pro of the labour and resources of the representing McRae Crescent residents, best street. Missing from the picture is a representative patrollers were called out, the rescueoperation, of Skeena Mall who won the best shopping block category. RCMP notified, medevac aircraft

ands=hand rescue personnel were on stand-by, and then a phy- Police disturbed by sical search of the back bowl

The searchers followed ski tracks CounterAttack stats that went beyond the ski.out back to the T-bar and down the valley TERRACE .-- Local drivers are Cat. Jane Andrew said there were following a creek. At 1:30 the off to a grim start for 1991. 10 impaired drivers charged during following morning, Stone was On New Year's Eve alone from the previous year's campaign, but found burrowed in a snow cave midnight to 5:30 a.m. three she adds that enforcement has been that he had lined with pine impaired driving charges were laid stepped up this year. Hand-held branches for warmth. He was cold by Terrace RCMP. Cpl. Gary breath-testing units were used this and wet, with minor frostbite on Moritz stated in a pre~ release, year, and she said on nearly every Response to the Terrace Legion's Remembrance Day essay, his toes, and mild hypothermia. "The bottom line is that Terrace shift there is at least one member poster and poem contest was the best ever this year. "The He had unknowingly sUe(l over drivers got off to a bnd start for On the road carrying one of the winners, shown above with-outgoing Legion president Peter the creek bed on about 4 meters of 1991 and the RCMP are hoping devices. Cromptonl Will have their work entered in the zone contest. snow whk:h collapsed under him. this is not-going to be a trend for In the fall, one ski broke. Once the year." he'd dug himself out, he began to During the CounterAttack cam- walk back towards the T-bar, but palgn period from Dec. 8 to Jan. 3 The Terrace Review the deep snow, the broken ski and local police laid 19 impaired driv- the cold made it impossible. He ing charges. Eleven people were wisely decided to make a shelter: injured in seven collisions, there and wait for rescue .... ~verean additional 72 non-injury Shames project manager:~$~u'k collisions, and four of the acciz~ . i Big. local perspective (3rabowski and general manager dents involved liquor. There were Scott Siemens found Stone and no fatalities, but Motor Vehicle skied him back. Act violation charges were meted Siemens commends the quick out against 537 drivers, nearly one work of all the emergency person- in every five of 2,776 vehicles nel involved. He said, "It was good checked in roadblocks. to see that the procedures were followed and the operation ran well." Siemens felt this incident brings Thornhill Pub to the forefront the need to remind & Down by Owl's Nest Kitchen WINTER DRIVING TIPS the River "- FROM TOLSEC continued from page AT Every Sat. POOLTOURtlBY. by Ed Graydon a different matter altogether. 1.00 p.m. Cash Prizes !!! The Christmas CounterAttack With the recent extremely cold weather driving conditions have statistics issued last Friday by the been poor at best. It is important to be prepared for any emergency RCMP show an alarming rise in that you may find yourself or another motorist caught in. drunk driving incidents over the holiday season. We re left to We have compiled a lbt of items - A Driver's Emergency Kit - wonder how many of those to keep y.esr mend in your vehicle. caught-- and how many who - Fire extinguisher - Set of serewdrivem

weren t caught -- resorted to - Flares or reflectors - Utility pliers driving because they were denied - Heavy duty flashlight - Adjustable wrench. any reasonable alternative. and spare batteries - 4 Hire plastic container The next time there is a viable . Jumper cables . Waterproof matches proposal to establish a second taxi company in the Terrace- Winter driving is hazardous but by reducing your Thornldll area, we believe it should receive the support of the 2587 Thornhill St. speed and remembering that it will take longer to city, the RCMP, and anyone else stop on Icy roads you'll have no problem getllng concerned with public safety and around. good consumer service. 638-8404 -- Michael Kelly ~"'~ .'T'~ " " 4 •-~.,'~...... ,,'....

n ~

AI4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 \

Looking back... . o. • k

-11.

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was • yoar ego thle woekthat the peopleon ~e. Kitsumkalumneserv, e.finallzed reserve. The agreement meant that a substantial new. resl.den ." .t~'. "no agreement sennce TOr me developmenton the reserve would be heated with cheap, clean-~ummo met with Pacific Northern Gas to pro~loe natursI g~

he Okanasm Skeena In 1988, Skylink AJrlinea wasin apparently added the provincial anti-the~, program was wor.king,, ~ l..e~o~ t~te,.~ had leamed. sales tax in twice -- and managed we were ,~ld in 1988. Decemoer s pxcormn8 m t~.,mr, U~L~ u~ II Group had totally the news. The company, who had .... , ,,..:. ^m.. down to $53 788. I.~k It of Lose It campaign had a vehicles were up. In fact, they m~ reapp~ their $5 roll- been carrying f~cight between ~,tpt,-o-,,-,,- , ...... lion I.ai~ise Ave.. shopping ¢cnt~ Ten'ace and Vancouver for about ~ was over $5,000 below their definite impsct:on local reddents a four-year nlgn. heart competitor, Petro-Camda, sccord.ing~ RCMP. A ..y.earlater,t ,. ---Continued on page A15 idea, a year ago this week. Accord- twO months, announced they had and was eventually acC:Po~dbabY ' UloUgn,eye,one apparenuy ~1~:,, . ing" to Okamsan president and purchased a 19-passenger council. There was a lot f , ] • b,~,~!,~ :,~ :; boardc.hainmnJohnWeath~railof Metrolinerm twin..¢ugineturbo-~?~2Y/~ Toronto. "There may be changes prop aircraft and would begin IAnd the , : * for the better but it's unlikely that passenger service in February. work will 8o ahead this year SkyllnkspokesmsnKarenGreen- gal , • :";; unless it's some sort of preparation wood told the Terrace Review they mader~.View the whole tender- ~~ work in the autenl~L" were aware of the reliability prob- winners are... Westherall cited a number of lem at the Terrace/Kltimat airport Other council news in t . reasons for the delay but added the and the Metroltner would change included unmanned cardlock fuel Theseare tAe winning lotte~nmbers .as provided by the B.C. project had not been scrapped, that. The Metroliner's landing dispensing outlets; there was a LoUeryCorporado~ In the event of a discrepa~y between these "We want to be apart of the speed is much slower than the 8rowing number of them and [ numbers and those held by the corporatio~ ~ corpora6on,'s downtown core," he told the Ter.. larger jets, she said, and that factor ~fety was a concern. And the [ numbers shall be held as correct. Greyhound bus terminal: a public Dm race Review, but added, "The would allow Sk-ylink flights to land •LOTTO (I/49 dstk§, IN1 07-09-21-2S.29.46 Bonus 13 ' project involved much more eare in weather conditions prohibitive hearing had been scheduled to see Jan. 2, lggl 02-14-19-20.26-49 Bontm 08 how city residents felt about a new and detail than we had antici- for larger, faster aircraft. t one at 3302 Eby. CXTRA Jan. 8,1991 ~9.34.83.9t pated." Jan. 8,1N1 27-61-71-97 Headlines from the second week In other news back through In 1989 and 1990, thenews was of January in earlier years involved the years, city council w.as about council indemnities. In Janu- LOTTO 60 Jan. 5,1991 06-1a-19-26%34.~ having tender problems m ary 1989, the mayors annual in- Skyllnk Airlines and the Peaks LOTTO BO LUCKY OIP Jan. 5, lg91 03-07-I0-11.20-21 Gymnastics Club. In 1989, Peaks 1988. Accepting an offer from demnity went from $12,130 to SONU8 NUUBER8 1o-14-1$-'ms~o-$s $16,430, a 35 percent hike, and club member Eflca Neves reported Anderson Engineering Ltd. for a nurnber~ mind retch Oi-Ola(3-1s-23-~ aldermen went from $5,789 to 04.14.17-19.27-,!;o to Terrace city council that after a $192,296 Mack fire truck was no ~mloally to ~4n ~,~i/,/~ ~ ii~•! $7,162, a 24 percent increase. In 03-07(g-13.16.31 hard winter's work they had come problem -- that only took a few ~IClIIW I~lZes {:i 12-18-21;28"32-39 1990 they went up again; there 02.06-17-22-23-32 up with some preliminary plans for minutes. The same applied to the 03.0S-23-25-33-32 their gymnasium complex. It was purchase of a $16,254 mini-van. was an overall 5.2 percent wage 12-22-24-~-37-38 hike raising the mayors annual valued at $1.3 million, one-third of But the purchase of a $9,000 com- EXPRESS Jan. 6,15)01 284009 ~40187 846684 631978 which had been applied for under pact car was movtn8 into it's third indemnity to $17,284 and that of a GO B.C. grant, and they only month. the aldermen to $7,534. In 1990, PROVINOIAL d~m. 4,1991 2451496 though, concern was expressed by needed council's endorsement... The problem was that the lowest BOKENO Jam. 6,199t 03-00-1S-3S-39.40..44.$6 . one alderman. Ruth Halleck Jan. 4, t99t 05-22-23-27-394049.54 and a piece of land. bid came from Tbornhill Motors worried that CUPE and city Jm. 3,1991 04-06-12-33-36-38.S3.54 Council endorsed the project, in and according to mayor Jack Tal- Jail. 2,199t 02.t t -15-24-42-44-46.$1 principle, but added a few condi- stra, "It's an unwritten policy that mamgement were still negotiating ,;,.. 1, l~t 03"06-1S-~40-4&S2-Sa wages and council's hike might set Ore. 81,10110 05.1S-I 9-,,%-38-41-44-48 tiom. The club would have to find it's preferable to buy from Terrace a suitable building site, raise the businesses if possible." Another a precedent. CELEBRA'rlON9t • Jm. I, I~I $8 melton 8812028 remaining two-thirds of the money problem was presented by some- round the community, 3819286 themselves and assure council they one on the city's administration $1 mMon ~78~7 4ossee4 Nadim Shaffer and Tim 12387s5 were capable of meeting long-term staff (we don't know who) who Thomas were setting up a $S00,000 1388t92 2177785 maintenance and operating com- argued that four doors were better A 3320595 &le274t than two. It was decided to follow northwest committee for the B.C. 4e~k~0S2 mflments. Youth Advisory Committee in $100,000 1178666 17~9a40 One city aiderman, Dave Hull, the committee recommendation A 2298405 E3143ei lg89 and the Fire Safety House said he didn't want to discourage retender for a four-door model. 2362201 2406931 was beginning to take shape that ~soem the club, but noted their project Another tendering problem that 4275093 4T/4461 same year. The Northwest Com- had a "fairly limited use". He year came out of the city's fuel munity College welding shop had PUNTO I HTF ~tnt by 1 speculated that if the club didn't contract. The Terrace Co-op's bid came In as the highest at $71,376 half.finished the trailer frame and successfully build and opemt~ the aria on top of that it wasn't sianed. the woodwork shop was preparing m,h. by1 gymnasium, the city might "in- to build the main structure. vCR w~s by 1 herit" the project "sometime down City adminlstmnon made some corrections - the Co-op had In the world of policing, the the road". Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9,199i AI5 + ,

Looking back +- Continued from pageA'+ Sno Wscape artist The CounterAttack program was De,cember, 1988, that the B.C possibly a little more effective. Court of Appeal opened the gates ] to legal Sunday business opera- Fewer road blocks nabbed more :+++:+!!+:~.++ drunk drivem, we were told in lions and even though the decision 1988. The message was the same was under review by the Attorney in 1989 and in 1990 RCMP were General several stores were open able to report no fatalities. There Sundays in the Terrace area. were, however, 18 people injured Pacific Northern Gas and the in 13 collisions. Kitsumkalum reserve launched the In January, 1990, another safety 1990's with business agreement. campaign began. Clunkers, junkers, After a few delays and a lot of red rust-buckets, beaters and heaps tape, Pacific Northern Gas were faced with extinction. Road- announced a year ago this week side vQhicle safety checks had that a natural gas.connection would begun and it could cost as much as be made to Kitsumkalum Village. $500 if owners didn't repair iden- A completion date for the project, tiffed defects within 30 days. though, wasn't named. Around the region, it was in In 1988, Mills Memorial Hospital 1988 that government agent Randy received a grant of $180,000 to Tromblcy and Elmer Derrick, cover extraordinary operating chairman and CEO of Gitsen In- expenses due to the scrapping of dustries were named liaison emergency care user fees. In 1989, I officers for the North Coast eco- new services were introduced at nomic development region by_ MMtL The hospital was nam~ as I Minster of State Dave Parker. one of 32 in the province that Main concerns of the development would begin a self-help diabetic region council at this time were program and a new medevac set- the GAIT fmheries ruling, CBC's vice was announced. A $4 million redistribution of staff, forestry rand Bell IFR 212 twin-engine helicop- health care. ter would be stationed at Prince In 1989, the North Coast Rupert and would offer a 24-hour Regional+Advisory Group of medical evacnatlonservice. around 70 individuals was reduced Something a little more contro- as an efficiency measure to only versial also made the health care 10 members by our new minister news a year ago this week.. This of state, Terry Huberls. By 1991 was the citation issued to~MMH there was little change in the direc- nurse lsobel Brophy by the +Regis- lion of this group, though. Fores- toted Nurses' Association of B.C. try, + ~heries and aquaculture, The citation:advised Brophy that native affairs, tourism, tmmporta- an inquire would be held in :..+ ..

lion and education were still the Vancouver onFeb. 12todetermine 7.: ~ main topics of discussion, if she was guilty of'conefUct con- ,+ trary to the ethical ~tandards. Ac- Still, some:members or me native co'~g +;to' Brophy, tl~' charges 2,1 community were not impmmed by " ~e~"i~" to adoVi~eet~ a~i. ~ any forward movement by the ~ + she aliescdly North Coast advisory group.., or patieQts~hgj0g a 32-m~nth period. anyone else for that matter. Ham] Nyce and Gordon Sabas- ~ "dl~t;i°~" was rmming tien were a part of this group. i~btbly in1988. NWCC

Durin8 the January 1991 Kitimat- • =++ ;+~ (+ ~, • . +- . .+ +*- ~;~ ,.-. +,-+ Stlkine Regional District board was beginning an internal . + _ : • + meeting, Sebastian asked if anyon~':~view that promised a brighter Twenty4mven year old ediPolepeelerand part-time ice emrver Frank Frelbum is seen. actually believed that the native future..Caledonia Senior secondary i here with one Of two be~ a salmon he carved overthe Christmas holidays at his parents population was an important part School was gathering material home on Nelson Rd. in Ne~v Remo. He began the first carving Dec. 17 alter a heavy snowfall of the economic and cultural fabric related to the history of the school., and subsequent roaddeadng with-a backhoe formed huge blocks of compacted snow perfect of the northwest in the eyes of A book was to be published in for carving. Frank says he began carving figures into the packed snow windrows on the Copper • government and some parts of the 1990. And the Skeena Junior Mountain road about two years ago. He uses a hand saw, a hammer and a spade to create. business community. Secondary library went high tech. his animal figures, modelled after stuffed animals collected by his mother. When he's not Every one ofdozeas of brochures Included in their array of new ca~ng figures, Frank.spends his recreational time building model ships. printed annually, said Sebastian, equipment were four new corn-' flaunt the vimwa of big business, putets, three printers, a modem, a but fall to recognized the value of micro fiche projecto_r, a micro the native community. As an fiche projector/printer, and a CD- City's position in Nisga'a example, he held up a copy of the ROM reader with the complete regional district's "Outlook 1990" 22-volume American Academic and pointed out that while there Encyclopedia. land talks still uncertain were numerous references to fores- In 1989, though, the skies being a part of the team and being try, fisheries and tourism -- more darkened. This was the year of the Some time ago, + Terrace city input." specifically AlcanandtheKemano teachers' strike and there was council asked the province if they The premier's answer: "I receg- consulted during the process. Completion Project, Eurocan, concern for the effect it might could be included in the tripartite nize that these negotiations involve But there is one more paragraph. "The composition of a land claims Repap, Westar and Westmin -- have on students. Particularly land claims negotiations involving the northwest of British Columbia but only a vague hint the native Grade 12 students who were to the governments of B.C. and and understand your particular negotiating team will be con- write government exams. Review population even exists. Ksan Vil- Canada and the Nisga'a Tribal interest and concern. The land sidered as the Government of work was difficult, if not impos- lage was named as being included Council. City council didn't want claims question is a complex one British Columbia continues its in the region's "varied inventory of sible. And if the strike continued an independent fourth party status, which has remained unresolved, consultation process," Vander tourism attractiom". there was the question of where only a seat with the province to sit resulting in economic and social Zalm writes, "and I appreciate the On the local political scene, and when the exams would be in on the negotiations and to uncertainty for both Natives and constructive suggestions you have written and who would supervise "choice" was the buzzword for observe how a settlement might non-Natives." offered in a spirit of openness and NDP faithful a year ago this week. them. cooperation." The focus shifted to post- affect the city. Mike Corbeil tossed his hat in the vantter Zalm then assures coun- "We're not sure what this letter secondary education in 1990. By Premier Bill Vander Zalm has ring; he would challenge Helmut cil that as the province defines says," concludes Talstra. "'The this time a year ago, the northern now responded to that request, but Geisbrecht as the NDP candidate their negotiating role, Minister of composition of the team will be university Implementation Planning city aldermen aren't really sure if to take Dave Parker to task in the Native Affairs Jack Weisged)er considered as the province con- Group had filed their recommenda- they're to be included in the talks next provincial election. A nomi- will be consulting with "represen- tinues it's consultation process'.,. I tions with Minister of Advanced or not. nating convention was set for tatives from the Native community, think this means perhaps their Education Bruce Strachan a north- March 31, local government, industry, labour negotiating team in not yet in ern university looked like a go. "We're next door and the out- come of those negotiations might and many other groups". place ." According to Strachan, a main Council simply received and filed F or the local business affect Terrace and the surrounding The premier's response is incon- community, Sunday shop- university and satellite campuses Vander Zalm's letter for info~- area," says mayor Jack TMstra. clusive, says council. And there is ping was the latest topic could be in operation by Septem- "We felt we sho,£6 have some a considerable difference between don. of discussion in 1989, It was ber, 1991. 4~,':

A16 Terrace Re~ie~ -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991

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:" .... win one of 20 trips for2 to thg~.. • just for test driving a 1991Toyota!

Eliminan'on of the Federal Sales Tax has just made Come and see the Corolla LS and Camry SE, 7ii:i ~,11Toyota models aneven beret value! ~~o e~=~ou'~e~o0o~h~'or..~ a~o~ ~i~:~ Take our polpuhrTetcel 2 Door Sedan S Model: in the futuristic new Previa...put a rough-and-ready " /!:! 4Runner through its paces. Test drive any newToyota -be~ the removal of the Eg']:, the MSRP was and you could be on your way to a dream vacati°n" : i I $91Z48~. N~ it's a low $8,25~ But that's not the only reason to come in and see your Call or visilt your local ~ participatingToyota neighbourhood Toyota Dealer today. Dealer for fullS&ails and /~/"~ You could win one of Z0 m.'ps for two to sunny con~t rules.Contest ends ~~ ::::, I' ~ ~ Puerto Vallarta Mexico from Air Canada Touram, just January 31, 1991. So pick ~i/ '"~ for test driving a value-packed new Toyota! (Estimated prize value SL400 for two, from Toronto.) Toyota Dealer today! ~ .. " OYO pro~ of somethingbet~

f:" >: --( B "r" s. ao. --Sports ...... Features i

j~-- __ _ F [ P . . , • Communtty News

• y~hometown locally owned

• " Arts & Entertainment ~and operated newspaper

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r '' " " Hospital,rings in, New Year . gt s to newborns The first of 1991,,... • I1[ with New Year's Eve has come and Although much revelry is gone and so has another occasion attached to first baby born each of note: the birth of the New year, every birth, marrlageand the Year's baby at Mills Memorial arrival of every new resident in the Hospital. This year's honoum Terlace area is a special occasion went to Robyne and Kevin Earl of for Welcome Wago n rap Karen Terrace. The blessed event Farrell. occuncd on Jan. 2 at 1:11 p.m. Onthe average, says Farrell, she when 3,730 gram (8 lb. 3~ oz.) visits 40 new babies and 30 new Kirsten Earl entered the world, families every month with gifts .te~zg away "baby of the family" from eight local Welcome Wagon honours from her two-year-old sponsors: Gingerbread Playhouse, sister Melissa. Video Stop, Grace Fell Florist, Second and third place in the Shoppers' Drug Mart, Overwaltea, New Year's running, if this was Electrolux, Our Baby Impressions indeed a race, went to Mary Jane and Sure Exposure Photographic. and Sheldan Morven and Rhone But there is, of course, extra and Mike Smith. On Jan. 3 at booty for the New Year's baby. In

ii ~ ' 12:59 p.m. 4,749 gram (10 lb. 7 addition to free portraits, flowers, oz.) Ms. Morven was born and just gift certificates and other items six minutes later, at 1.'05 p.m., donated by regular local sponsors, 3,450 gram (7 lb. 10 oz.) Shawm Farreli presented Robyne and Smith entered the world. Kimten Earl with gifts from ICBC, There was also a special award B.C. Woman to Woman, this year.., or perhaps we should Kimberly-Clark, Milupa, Univer- say last year. Welcome Wagon sity Scholarships of Canada, Desi- representative Karen Farrell had tin, Playtex, Johnson and Johnson, some special gifts for the last Grolier, The Children's Club, ~$)<, ~i::.:: : Terrace area baby born in 1990 to Disney and UNICEF. mark the 60th anniversary of Wel- come Wagon in Canada. The gifts And there was more. From Tar- ":xl ¸ /,~ ,• were presented to Phillip race doctors there was an infant Theodomu's mother, Donna Lee car seat and the Mills Memorial Theodomu of Terrace last week. Hospital Auxiliary gave Robyne Phillip was born on Dec. 28. at and Kirsten a stuffed rocking 9:15 p.m. and weighed 3,170 horse, a Mills Memorial T-shirt grams (6 lb. 1511 oz.). and a bear bank.

• ~.!,~ ::i~ii:i ~ :!!+i!i: ...and the last of 1990

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I KJrstan Earl .wee the first, baby.tohonour Mille Memorial Hospital this year, born at 1:11 i _ p.m. Jan. 2' The eight p0undl 3~ ounce progeny of Terrace's Robyne and Kevin Earl was I I ~owered with the traditi0nalcornucopla of gifts by Welcome W~]on'.,'. F~aren Farrell and other I local org_a.nlzations...... "

The best of the season rewarded Another Christmas season Display' went to Howard Ritchie Window' was decorated by the drawn to a close, and with its of 2413 Cromer and the 'Best Terrace and District Credit Union ? passing colomful displays of Original Theme' went to the Pat staff and Skeena Mall won the Christmas lights are being turned Allen home at 4930 Scott, where prize for the 'Best Shopping off one by one. For that reason, you might still see Santa and his Block'. reindeer. The award for the 'Best you may not be able to see the Prizes for the various categories Street' was accepted by McRae Young Philip Theodorou end mother Donne Lee of Terrace best of the season as judged by the in this year's contest were donated Crescent resident Myron Head. were the recipients of a new kind of recognition from the Terrace and District Chamber of by Braid Insurance, Tolsec, Tar- Commerce and the Northwest Real In the commercial category, Terraco Welcome Wagon this year -- they got a basket of Estate Board, but you may want to Heather's Balloons won the 'Retail race Intedom, inn of the West, gifts for Philip's status as the last baby born in Mills Momodal to keep an eye on the following Store' category and the Liquor Rlchards Cleanem, McAlpine and Hospital dudng 1990. Store won the best 'Service Store' Co. and Wilkinson's Business t t i t ii i i i t i I I Iocatiom next season. The prize for the 'Ikst Home award.. ~ 'Best Commercial Ma¢~. " " ...... 4 Jq

B2 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991

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'SPO'R'TS m~ Terrace victorious The Scores Are... Terrace Minor Hockey 'Novice' Christmas in Kitimat bantam Toumament- Division Round-Robin Results hockey tournament 'N flour tesms) Long's Logging 3, Thorn Boys 3 Elks 6, Doyle Blazers 5 downed Kitimat twice--6-4 and 'C' (four teams) Terrace won the house divi- C-A.S-A-W 6, Hazelton 1 sion side of Kitimat's Bantam 8.4. Hazelton 5, Doyle Blazers 1 Alcan 5, Wilkinson 2 C-A-S-A-W 10, Elks 4 Rae Logging 7, Wilkinson 0 Minor Hockey Christmas tour- C-A.S-A-W 7, Doyle Blazers 3 Rae Logging 4, Alcan 1 nament on a record of four Operating under a similar set- Hazelton 5, Elks 4 Knights of Columbus 5, Wilkinson 2 straight wins. The series had up, Kitimat won the rep team Knights of Columbus 7, Alcan 4 side on a record of three wins 'B' (3 teams -- J.S. M©MIIIsn dropped) Rue Logging 7, Knights of Columbus 2 house and rep Sections each Legion 6, Long's Logging 3 playing double round-robin set- and one loss. After losing 6-4 to Them Boys 7, Legion 3 ups due to last-minute cancella- Smithers, Kitimat downed Hou- 7* = ,~ tions. ston 14-2, beat Smithers 7-3, and On house side, Terrace came blanked Houston 12-0. Smithers TERI~CE MEN'SRECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE up with 10-0 and 12-3 wins over and Houston split their two Kitimat, plus 14-6 and 14-0 vic- games--Smithers won 6-4 while Standings: tories over Stewart. Stewart also Houston won 6-5. Oldtimers Division

T GF GA PTS Team- -- GP W L Shootouts decide Riverside Auto Wranglers 24 9 12 3 92 94 21 Northern Motor Inn Okies 24 6 12 6 73 86 18 Terrace Timberman 17 8 7 2 71 75 18 6 75 140 16 Killoran Memorial Convoy Supply 25 5 14 It took two shootouts in the to decide the winner. It wound Recreational Division championship game Saturday to up with Canadiens winning 8-7. Team GP W L T GF GA iris decide the winner of the 2nd an- In the battle for 3rd and 4th, ? All Season's 24 15 6 3 113 84 33 nual Terrace Minor Hockey Flames beat leafs 4-1. In the bot- Inn of the West 23 14 6 3 129 95 31 'Todd Killoran atom' Christmas tom half finals, it was Jets over Skeena Hotel 24 12 7 5 117 94 29 tournament at the arena. Canucks 3-1, and Nordiques Norm's Auto Refinishing 23 8 13 2 102 104 18 Canadiens eventually won the beating Oilers 4-2. Each team carried players Goaltending Averages eight-team "friendship" series Team Games Ave. after playing Senators to a 4-4 from every community entered. Gary Schatz TT 7 3.29 regulation time tie, then having Top goaltender of the series was K. Giesbrecht NMI/RAW 3 3.33 8 players take part in a shootout Nicholas Bur-Nee of Kitimat. Rick Joachim RAW 22 3.55 Kevin Hill TT 3 3.67 Ron Marleau AS -, 24 3.71 ~? • W0od~' Miller ' .....SH ...... 24 3,92 Ross Smith INN 3 4.00 Gerry Lamming NMi 23 4.09 Tony Pavao INN 17 4.24 Carl lkaudrault NAR 23 4.52 Errol Mutzke CS 25 5.60 Rick Marko TT 7 5.86

Top five scorers each team Mike Leblond -- 19, 15, 34 Joe Smoley -- 11, 10, 21 All Seasons Dighton Haynes -- 3, 17, 20 Peter Hoy--.7, 12, 19 Darcy Mallet -- 25, 20, 45 Norm's Auto Refinishing Dave Sarsiat -- 10, 8, 18 lan Gordon -- 11, 4, 15 Peter Dureau -- 13, 12, 25 Greg lnkster -- 9, 22, 31 Gerry Dempster- 7, 17, 24 Wilf Takecma -- 16, 11, 27 Skeena Hotel Brant Rogers -- 4, 17, 21 Rob Bell -- 5, 14, 19 Norm Hebert -- 20, 18, 38 Alex Gordon -- 9, 11, 20 Jim Rigler -- 5, 11, 16 • Emile Gagnon -- 19, 16, 35 fairs in a rational manner. Bruce Cameron -- 16, 19, 35 Convoy Supply Ken Strymecki ~ 5, 11, 16 TAURUS Gather the young and senior generalio,l~ to- Jim Hollins -- 10, 9, 19 Northern Motor Inn Okles Tom Turner -- 11. 13, 24 Apr. 20-May 20 gether for a picture that will long be dleriqled. Glen Kathler -- 10, 8, 18 J. Duben -- 13, 12, 25 golfe McCooey -- 7, 16, 23 Make your emotions work for you. Dave St. Thomas -- 2, 16, 18 Gary Swanson -- 10, 14, 24 • Terrace Timberman GEMINI Take time to gel budget and finance records i,I George Lomax -- 10, 5, 15 Dick Shinde -- 9, 9, 18 Grant Casper -- 16, 23, 39 May 2 I-June 20 order. You may have to do some reorganizing. Say Piattoni -- 8, 7, 15 Ken Gordon -- 6, 11, 17 Bob Cooper -- II, 15, 26 CANCER A cheerful approach to working mailers leads to Inn of the West Dick Springer -- 4, 10, 14 Rino Michaud -- 14,8, 22 Brian Miller -- 2, 13, 15 June 21 July 2?, first class accomplishment, whatever the lask Bob Dempster -- 26, 31, 57 Riverside Auto Wranglers put before you. Gord Gillis -- 18, 25, 43 Jean Frank Malenfaut -- 11, 11, 22 Rick Letawski -- 3, 8, 11 Charlie Porter -- 17, 20, 37 LEO Direct reslless energy toward doing kind things July 23-Aug. 22 for those you love. Be sensitive to the problems of co-workers. TERRACE MEN'S RECREATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ...... VIRGO • A romantic attachment from the past suddenly AuR. 23-Sept. 22 reappears. Your social llfe takes on an air of Game Scores myslery and intrigue. Dec. lS I,IIIRA Domeslic harmony has its ups and downs. You AliSeasons default win over Northern Motor Inn Okies Sept. 23-Ocl. 22 may experience a restless need for change of any N0rm's Auto Refinishing 5, Skeena Hotel 0 sort. Terrace Timberman 8, Convoy Supply 1 SCORI'IO Old matters concerning relatives o1: neighbors • .ii!/i il/ili/i:/ilI ,i Dec. 16 Oct. 23-Nov. 21 keep cropping up. Inspirational influences help Riverside• Auto wranglers 4, Northern Motor Inn Okies to bring harmony. Dec. 18 SA(;I;I'I'ARIUS Changes in earning capacity call for some budge- Skeena Hotel 3, Convoy Supply 3 Nov. 22-1)ee. 21 tary refinement. There will always be plenty to fill Northern Motor Inn Okies 6, Riverside Auto Wranglers your needs. Dec. 19 CAPRICORN Win others Over to your point of view by press,t- Inn of the West 8, Terrace Timberman 4 Dec. 22-Jan. 19 the facts frankly. Let no hint of scandal cloud ¸i/ii Dec. 20 thingsup. Harm's Auto Refinishing 6, All Seasons 2 AQUARIUS Cahn your fears and bring order to a chaotic mind. • i:•~iii¸¸:¸ Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Limiting factors are swept aside. Look for the rainbow, PISCES Enduring benefits gained from sincere friend- Feb. 19-Mar. 20 ships help you in realizing your fondesl hopes and wishes. Return the favor.

BERT'S DELICATESSEN A complete personalized Agency 4648 Lakelse Ave., Terrace WE HAVE,. .. ,a lar~ variety of HOME--LIFE -- FIRE meats, cheeses. European novelties, super BOAT- BUSINESS sandwiches, fresh salads We caler for large and small parties and picnics.

4603 Park Ave. Terrace (acrossfrom the library)

i i .i ii~1 J f Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 ]B3 Kitimat team tops Christmas hockey Teams from Prince Rupert 3-1 while Legion downed Thorn and Kitimat wound up in the Boys 4-1. In the semis it was final of the annual Terrace C.A.S.A.W. needing overtime Minor Hockey 'Novice' Christ- to beat out Knights 5-4. Rae mas tournament, and it was Kiti- Logging had no problems eli- mat C.3,.S.A.W. downing Rae minating Legion 8-1, Logging of Prince Rupert 6-2 in the championship game. The sportsmanlike team The series was split into three award went to Wilkinson of Ter- divisions for round-robin play. race. Carson McKay of the However, while divisions one Knights won the 'Hard Luck' and three had four teams each, trophy. Guy Burton of Longs division two had only three Loggers and Wayne Webber of teams due to a last-minute drop- Legion won 'Best Wipe-out' out by Rupert's J.S. McMillan. awards. First All-stars were Thne youngsters were =elected for the first all-star team at the annual Terrace Chdstmans Following round-robin, the Kevin Thompson of C.A.S. Minor Hockey 'novice' tournament on Dec. 31. Their names can be found in the story to right. , top two in each division entered A.W., Brett Downie of Elks, Ian a single knockout final series. Mills of Legion, Trevor Brady In quarter-finals, Knights of of Knights, Robbie Dhaliwal of Columbus from Kitimat took on C.A.S.A.W., and Robin Gomez Hazelton while C.A.S.A.W. of Rae's. Second All-stars were drew a bye. On the other side of Hargave Gill of Rae's, Tyler the draw, Terrace Legion met Down of C.A.S.A.W., Brad Kitimat's Thorn Boys while Rae Mills of Legion, Ben Rego of Logging got the bye. Knights, and Leon Clairmont of Knights eliminated Hazelton Hazelton. Kermodes ousted The competition proved too downed the Fraser Valley's tough for Caledonia Kermode Brookswood of Langley 82-63. boys last weekend as they man- Kermodes got 25 points from aged only one win in three tries Mike Parker, plus 16 each from at the Centennial - Burnaby Geoff McKay and Kannin Osei- Central 16-team senior high Tutu and 15 from Manhas. school basketball tournament. At this stage, Kermodes had Kermodes picked a strong to keep on winning or wind up American entry for their first as spectators. Vancouver Tech game and came up on the short put them in the fan gallery on a end of a 95-60 score to Interlake 69-56 win. of Washington State. In scoring, Selected to the second all-star team at the annual Terrace Minor Hockey "novice" tournament Paul Manhas had 20 while Gary Parker topped the scoring on Dec. 81 v:ore the__ boys. Their names can be found in the story to the right. Peden added 17. again with 24 while Peden came Game two was easier as they up with 14. Ski league starts Saturday The Nancy Green Ski League for children in the six to 12 age group gets underway this Saturday and Sunday at Shames Moun- tain. Registration fees and insurance are $20 per family, or $10 per child for the season. Children must be able to ride the chair and T-bar. Helmets are required. It takes place from 1 to 3 p.m. Parents will be asked to assist dur- ing races, and coaches are also needed. The Nancy Green program objective is to develop skiing skills through racing and group par- ticipation.

B.C. SPECIAL OLYMPICS -- TERRACE WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING GROUPS Ree'e Logging won four straight games before losing 6-2 to C.A.S.A.W. in the championship game of the Terrace Minor Hockey 'novice' tournament on December 30th weekend, AND INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR FINANCIAL SUPPORT DURING 1990 Pacific Northern Gas Terrace Bowling Centre Skeena Broadcasters Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Gordie Howe Disabled Athletes Foundation Terrace Totem Ford Oeor0eYeast Farwest Bus Lines. People's First Somety Northern Motor Inn J~ Wilkinson Business Machines ~'~j~i ~ McEwan GM Ol~# Vesta Douglas Order of the Royal Purple We would also like to thank our many friends for use of their facilities, for their volunteer time and most of all C.A.S.A.W, of Kitlmat came through with a 6-2 win over Rupert's Rae Logging in the final game of the annual Terrace Minor Hockey Chdstmas "novice' tournament. They took home the their encouragement. championship "Avco" trophy. J*•, +.

B4 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991

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:,i'?ii, 15. Happened September 30, 1990 :: :" ~ '::~ ~ ~" "1:~: :~ ~ I9. The Games are being held where? 20. An event involving a stick & a round ring :'~i 21~ Our official colour : ~i+i • iii~!'i " " 22. Her nickname is 'Legs' :i~>:.:~ 25. Bulls eye : ?i 26. A black & white ball : 27, You use rocks in this sport +%--:- ;/,~i:i-z~ 29. What month am the Games happening? . , ~, + +, ,..~: ~!ili{~~.II 28, powder athletes enjoy wearing buokski~ ~ +,o+h ~ili~i!! " 331 Travelling dribble !.ii:,:_!::i!:!~)9!!)):~ii) I 30. Open your home to them i !i-:: ~ili!:~ 3t. Wh.t ~port r~l~t= to. ~k.nk7 J!~iiii ~ 34. Downhill/X-country 33, It takes five pins ii~i 35. Yon can be a frog in this sport : 37, Viewing the news ~!i~i!;i~',il 36 Terrace :::; 39. Abbreviation for 1. across :"+ "+"~ ~i!~i~j~::, 381 mgu,~ 8 41. Badminton uses a :~i~i~:~i:: : 40. Hulkster's favourite sport 43. Mayor Talstra ...... : ':"} : ~': 42. You can earn a black belt

• VOI " " ' Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 B~

f ' :: Winter

ii i m ~ = . Venues set with I) i three weeks togo 1991 -- the year of the Northern B.C. Winter Games in Terrace, and they are now less than a month away. So, how are things shap- ing up? As could be expected with the calibre of committees that were struck to organize these games in Terrace, things are shaping up very, very well. The venues have all been confirmed and are as follows: Archery -- Thornhill Community Centre, Badminton -- Thornhill Jr., Basketball -- Caledonia Sr. School, Black Powder --Terrace Rod & Gun Club, Bowling -- Terrace Bowling Lanes, Boxing -- R.E.M. Lee Theatre, Carpet Bowling -- Happy Gang • Centre, Chess -- Library Basement, Cribbage -- Carpenters Hall, Curling--Terrace Curling Club, Darts -- Royal Canadian Legion - i:!!i!i'" in Terrace, Duplicate Bridge -- Caledonia High School Cafeteria, Figure Skating -- Terrace and Kitimat Arenas, Gymnastics -- ! Clarence Miehiel School on Friday, Skeena School on Saturday, ili and Sunday with E.T. Kenney School being used on Friday if necessary, Minor Hockey -- Terrace & Kitimat Arenas, Ladies Hockey -- Terrace & Kitimat Arenas, Karate -- Uplands School, Ringette -- Terrace & Kitimat Arenas, Cross Country Skiing -- Onion Lake, Downhill Skiing -- Shames Mountain, Speed Skating -- Terrace & Kitimat Arenas, Indoor Soccer -- Centennial Chris- tian School on Fri & Sat, Skeena School. on Fri, Veritas School on .Sat, Caledonia School on Sun, Swimming ---- Terrace Pool, Volleyball M.E.S.S. Fri & Sat, Thornhill Jr. Sec School on Sun- day, Water Polo -- Terrace Pool, Wrestling -- Thornhill Elemen- tary & Primary Schools. The Special Olympics Events will be at the L Bowling and Swimming venues. The approximate arrival times of the buses from the various regions have been determined ~th the Terrace Kitimat/Stikjne ,. ~:~,~' buses arriving between 4 and 5 p.m.; 5 to6 p.m, North Coast; 6 to 7 1 • t p.m. Bulkey/Nechako, 7 to 8 p.m. Fraser/Fort George, 8 to 9 p.m. 3 * , . :- , . - • Peace River/Liard and 9 tO 10 p.m. Cariboo. Several hundred billets are still required --' COME ON TERRACE DO YOUR STUFF -- let's get those young people somewhere to stay. Time is Whols... Kodie Kermode? running short, so pick up that phone and call the Games Office at 655-1991 to offer your home for one, two or a dozen if you can and we wanted to expose the rest ads, on an organizing committee manage it. i ir of the province to this unique newsletter ' and on a parade float. Kodle, multiplied, graced the open- As you can see, things are set to go now all you have to do (after Kodie Kermode, sort of like symbol of our area." The Kermode you've called about billets) is decide how many of the events you ing ceremonies in the form of Frosty the Snowman, "came to life bear, incidentally, is a white varl, wish to attend -- perhaps one of your choices will be one day" just before the 1983 ant of the black bear. He has the waist-high two-dimensional figures Nortbem B.C. Winter Games held same head, the same size and the dressed in Winter Games yellow in Terrace in February of that year. same teeth-- but after that, every- scarves. During the Games, Kodie The Games committee decided thing changes. You can find him in posed with sports teams for team WRESTLING Terrace needed a mascot, and the shades of chestnut red or bright photos. Kermode bear was the most logical yellow or blue-grey, but his most Kodie's next appearance after the Wrestling is perhaps the oldest, most wide-spread and primitive choice. common uncommon colour is 1986 Winter Games was as the of sports. Wrestling in Canada goes back as far as can be traced and They sponsored a contest, look- white. And, as the animal's range star of the Terrace Clean-up Com- was in some societies a very significant social function -- the Chip- is virtually limited to the Terrace mittce's "Pitch In" campaign and ing for a catchy name for the pewyan Native code allowed any able bodied man to challenge Kermode. A student from Cale- area, what better symbol for the trash barrels. Then he was elected head of the Kcrmode & Friends another for his wife. Since there were no weight classes, strategy donia' Senior Secondary submitted '86 Games than o1' Kodie? and wile Were very important to smaller contenders. These same the name "Kodie". The bear then Martin says their committee got campaign at the Terrace Animal Shelter. You can still support the things appear to carry through to modern day. became the official flag-bearer for together, threw around a few ideas Wrestling in Canada today is an international sport played by Shelter's animal aid campaign by the Northern B.C. Winter Games and finally, Kodie Kermode was strict rules. Olympic freestyle wrestlers compete in 16 weight classes that year, and since then has had re-born, at least in concept. The buying Kermode & Friends T- and their moves are scored in terms of how successful they are in ex- more work to do than the average next step was to find an artist to shirts. posing their opponent's back to the mat. Takedowns to "control" bear can bear. re-create him. Advertising and Now, Kodie and his many position is one point, directly to back three points, throw is four For the 1986 B.C. Winter marketing designer Grant Piffer brothers and sisters (made for the points and "grand amplitude" throw is five points. Tilts -- turn Games, publicity chairman Gerry came to the aid of the Games '86 Games) are being refurbished shoulders towards the mat -- will rate a wrestler two points. Any Martin and his committee decided Society. He designed a rendition of for the 1991 Northern B.C. Winter time a wrestler succeeds in placing both of his opponents shoulders that the Terrace Games again Kodie that was friendly, recogniz- Games. Their yellow scarves have on the mat simultaneously, he wins, or anytime he achieves a point needed a mascot. Years before, able as a Kermode, looked 'sporty' been repainted hot pink in keeping spread of 12 or more above his opponent, he wins. when Burnaby had hosted the and could easily be reproduced on with the grey and pink colours of The Winter Games co-ordinator tells me there has been a great deal of interest in the wrestling and they are expecting a large entry Winter Games, they invented the souvenirs. the upcoming Games. Kedie looks and keen competition. It sounds like one of the venues that many of first Games mascot, the BURN-A- Before the '86 Games, these forward to welcoming visitors and BEE. The year after that, Nanaimo friendly cartoon Kodie Kermede locals alike to the fast-paced week- you will wish to spend some time at. A very impressive Torch Lighting Ceremony is confirmed for Fri- started the "tree business mascot", symbols carried the torch (both end of events planned for the 1991 Northern B.C. Winter Games Feb. day, Jan, 18 at City Hail. More information will be forthcoming on explains Terrace & District Cham- figuratively and literally) for a this event in next week's column, From the executive, committees, ber of Commerce manager, Bobble numbcr of months as preparaiions 1, 2 and 3. Stay tuned for more information on Kodie Kermode and staff of the Winter Games goes our gratitude to the citizens of Phillips. for the Games drew to a con- Terrace for their co-operation in the preparations for these North,. and the Northern B.C. Winter Bobble elaborates, "We felt the clttsion. He appeared on a volun- ern B,C, Winter Games -- and our best wishes for a happy 1991, (Kermode) beat was so 'Terrace' teer-recruiting poster, in newspaper Games. B6 TerraceReview-- Wednesday, January9, 1991 Wednes' : y' : :::::~~:~'::>::::: ::::: ~eli":': :: : :/: touch.designed Andhug, thetenderand for the three) side-to-sideand gentlelOtShug)Of cheek otherand hug,thetypes hugS:back.to.flout thesandwich of huggable hug.hug A ~|Lyl~llL~JlntmSrxw~'S i:i!i, i byFae :M n y !: i i!!ii iiiii!...... i? proxy hugis for when there isno one around to hug. The proxy' hug is given to a cuddly pet, who in return hopefully wili purr or soundi wag atail...~'oucanevengiveyourselfahug--embraceafOndas proof ng Favourite memory, a past success, a cherished moment, a dream .... It's nice to know that even an anticipated hug can have an effect as I thlnrLq beneficial the real thing. Considered among the best of the hugs is the custom-tailored When I sit up .. hug. it,s theone that fitsand feelsthe best. ExPerthuggers4f~i~t money . here in my that the highest form of hugging is~theheart-centered hug. Not secluded loft, only do two bodies embrace but two hearts as well. It's firm, Terrace city council has agreed tucked away from full, and lingering; gentle and caringi tender, open, and genuine. to cover an estimated $25,000 bill the world m just But the best of all hugs, according to my friend Jim, is the for renovations to the Terrace me and my word hug-that-ends-with-a-kiss. RCMP building until the RCMP processor- and Mmm, to experience the warm, deep pleasure of an affec- can come up with the money write my weekly tionate embrace. That truly is one of my favourite things. themselves. The renovation work is column for the A Warm Kind of Thing required to soundproof two inter- view morns and the cell monitor Terrace Review, I As comfortable as a warm embrace is a warm bed. Jonathan sometimes feel a room and to improve the acoustics Swift said it better: " 'Tis very warm weather when one's on bit anonymous. But in the communications room. !. bed." I don't mind. I And so did Step.hauls Wiebe. The sound problems were first kind of like it. Time zones was my topic for October 24th, and a reminder identified in 1988, but it has taken From the top of this long to determine who should i:i" that during the night between Saturday and Sunday of that this page no weekend we would gain back the hour we lost in sleep last spring. pay the cost. According to city picture of me Standard Time was returning. We could lie cozily in bed and en- administrator Bob Hallsor, the smiles back at you. Just a teapot. But that's O.K. I like it like that. joy that extra hour. RCMP first believed the city When I walk down main street, I'm just another anonymous resident If great minds think alike, then I'm in good company. A few should pay. After many hours of going about my business. And that's O.K. too. weeks ago in her weekly column, Stephanie Wiebe humourously discussion,, however, it was But every once in a while I'm reminded that what I do is very expressed her "wonderful inner satisfaction with her time zone". decided the building was originally much like a child who is absorbed in play by himself. Thinking In the early morning hours, while our fellow Canadians back east. built to RCMP specifications and that no one is watching, he is uninhibited. He feels free to ex- are already out there braving the blizzards, she relished the that the RCMP therefore should press his imagination. And in his play he is oblivious to any au- thought of still being in bed, snuggled up and warm. That's my pay for the necessary work. dience. But when he does discover that he has been watched, idea of a good thing, too. The urgency for getting the reno- what bashfulness and awkwardness! A Funny Thing vation work done was illustrated in That's what happened to me a few weeks ago. I experienced Laughter, that can be a very good thing. The wonderful thing a letter written to Hallsor by the the equivalent of stage fright. A minister whom I respect took my is -- laughing can make you feel good! RCMP's Financial Services and Remembrance Day article on war and pinned it up on the church The sad thing is, though, nobody wrote me anything funny... Supply Branch in Vancouver in bulletin board. There it was for all the congregation to read. Rainbows and Promises December, 1988. "Concerning the There I was, feeling bashful and awkward, performing before a Interview Rooms, they report, and live audience! Winter isn't the season for rainbows. A rainbow can't be seen through ice crystals. But the memory of sunshine viewed through we quote," writes superintendent J. Every once in a while I am reminded of this fact -- that I'm Kolmotycki, " 'The adjoining not really just talking to myself. Someone out there actually raindrops, magically transformed into a vision of mystical loveliness, can be viewed again from within. Juvenile/Female Cell is able to reads what I write. When I receive a letter or a phone call from a over hear conversations in the reader who expresses:appreciation for a particular article -- In my article, Looking on the Bright Side, from August 15th, I interview zoomsand visa versa'." WOW! It's right up there among my very favourite things. quoted from an essay on rainbows: "Does anything else present a sight so prominent, so seemingly touching the world, yet so im- The obvious RCMP concern, a The Importance of Things possible to reach.., and this beauty both most peaceful and most breach of confidentiality due to an Over the year that so recently came to an end, I have shared stirring at once! unwanted listener overhearing an with you some of my favourite things -- like hugs and rainbows "The rainbow," wrote Fred Schaff, "exists for no practical interview or lawyer/client conver- and mugs of hot cocoa. Today I would like to share with you purpose, and that is precisely its great value. The rainbow is pure sation, could result in the case some of the comments I have received from readers. beauty and wonder... To be even one rainbow richer is wealth in- being thrown out of court. Here's one from Vancouver. "I love to read articles about estimable." But, even though the work needs 'things'," Johanna wrote. "The world revolves around 'things' As inspiring as a rainbow was this letter I received from Sorted: to be completed as soon as pos. and we don't pay enough attention to them. I mean, what really "I enjoy your column very much and 'On the Bright Side' sible, the RCMP don't have the can be as important as chewing gum? Nothing. It is a very im- brought to life on paper the beauty of a rainbow. money right now. Their fiscal year portant 'thing'. "But I was sad at the thought that a rainbow had no practical "Chewy Grisdaie,.. wherever he is, I hope he reads the ends March 31 and the money for purpose. their next fiscal year isn't due until article." "At the very lowest point in my life, through stress and depres- .CHEWY isn't a thing; he was a 'dreamboat', a genuine 1959 sion, I lost the will to live. Then I saw two rainbows: one in the April, so they asked the city for teen idol. And he appeared in the September 12th Wednesday doctor's office as a poster, and the other from heaven, and they help. Some "What if... ?" concerns with Far: muscular, tail, blond and blue-eyed. He was a hero, the gave me hope -- at the time I didn't understandwhy. Three were expressed at the committee star player on our home town provincial champion basketball years later I read the Bible for the first time -- and there in the level, but a Committee of the team. Chewy was good and he knew he was good. And -- he book of Genesis was God's promise to his people with the sign of Whole eventually agreed to recom. chewed gum. With a touch of arrogance and a hint of defiance, a rainbow in the clouds that he would never again flood the mend to council that they have the Chewy chewed. On the basketball court, he chewed. At school, earth. And so it is with each person going through the storms of work done, pay the bill, charge the his head held high above the crowd of kids congested in the halls, life -- no storm shall overtake them that trust in Him -- and as I cost of the job to the RCMP on he chewed. In front of the principal, he chewed. With conviction, gained more knowledge of God's word and His promises, my life April 1, 1991, and, if necessary, Chewy chewed. has been filled with rainbows -- a different one for each pro m- begin charging interest on the (In spite of what Miss Manners says, I chew, too.) ise. outstanding amount on May 1, Miscellaneous Things "Two very special rainbows gave me hope and put meaning 1991. Maureen suggested, "Writean article about disappearing ball- and purpose back into my life -- and I love to share God's point pens. Where do they go? Should they have built-in beepers 'bright side' with others who can't see rainbows -- for He has a so we can find them?" promise for each one." Good idea. Must get around to investigating that someday. Thank you, Soma, for permitting me to share your beautiful What's that? Yes, but... letter. Excuse me. It's my conscience... And thank you, dear readers, for your response and your en- It's OK. I'm not procrastinating. Really. I will get around to couragement this past year. It brings pleasure to me knowing that what I write brings investigating it. Someday. Procrastination. Terrible thing. I wrote about it once. It took a pleasure to someone else..That definitely is one of my favourite i0ng time. You know, it's not easy writing about things. procrastination... And there is not much information on the sub- ject either. The Best Kind of Things HUGS were my favourite thing in the July lgth issue. Given or received, a laug can make a happy day happier, a sunny day sun- nier, a special moment more special, a memorable experience more memorable... A hug enriches our lives. Nicest of all, a hug comes with a guarantee: its benefits are guaranteed to last long after the hug has ended. "May I have this hug?" Hugging is for everyone, and there is a hug that will feel just right for almost every occasion. A bear hug, named after those who do this kind of hugging best, can .LA. for Skee make an un-bear-able day more bear-able. A strong hug-me-tight gives the feeling of warmllt. ~ccurity, and support. Then there's 63s-421s '! the A.framehtlg~ where! :,)I:, ~hc :'becks, arm:~ and shoulders Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991•,:B7

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--:- ° FLIPATHON PRIZE WI N N ERS

The TERRACE PEAKS GYMNASTICS CLUB Would like to extend a Big "Thank'you!" to all of it's members who participated in our 1990 "Flipathon" Campaign; and the community members who sponsored this activity in sup- port of gymnastics in Terrace. The project raised approximately $2,400.00 for the Club. :~ Revenue proceeds will go towards theclub's ::••:.,~;•:~-:~;~;~ new fa.c.!ilty, and travelli ng expenses for club ...... ~:.~,.,.~:~,. compebbons outside of Terrace.

~,'~'~,~,~,~' PRIZE WINNERS

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Jennifer Neves Kirsten Holkstad 1st Revenue .. 2nd Revenue 1st Sponsors

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No chance of • brsak-ouL This sad-looking fellow is looking for a good home. He's currently 1 residing at the Terrace Animal Shelter on Haugland Ave. ~!/i ¸ Kelly Julseth Leslie Mintenko 2nd Sponsors 3rd Revenue 3rd Sponsors On behalf of Jim LeCleir, the Elks . and the R.E.M. Lee Foundation, THANK-YOU FLIPATHON THANK YOU PARTICIPANTS Lindsay Bjorgaard Laura Easton to all those who helped with the Santrina Kustas Amanda Phillips Corisa Berlin Leslie Mintenko sales of our CASH CALEN DARS, Trina Mateus Kirsten Holkstad and to all those who bought Eva Mateus Elaina Kustas Shelly Lefebvre Shauna Palahicky calendars for employees, fr=ends, Cerenia Lefebvre Birke Schemmerling Nikki Forfar Catherine Audet relatives and selves. Kristy Petovello Karyn Audet

'. II ~:i :i~::i ¸ i! ..... Leah Graham Shannon Chalupiak ii!!iiii!i¸i!~!i!: Jennifer Neves Heather Albright Leanne Boisvert Kelly Julseth I Meagan Phillips M!chelle Audet | ~ %. : :. • BIG THANKS t

B8 TerraceReview -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991

PUBLIC INFORMATION : ,- Railway faces hard choice MEETING ORENDA FOREST PRODUCTS LTD PROPOSED GROUNDWOOD PULP & PAPER MILL in coal mine ball-out plan A public meeting will be held at the High School in Stewart on Every carload on the massive CN public affairs officer Marian cut Its handling rate nearly in half. Thursday, January 10, 1991, at 8:00 PM, to outline Orenda's trains filled with Northeast coal Robson said from Vancouver Fri- The northeast coal project began proposal to develop a 500-tonne per day paper mill at:out 50 that pass through Terrace dally Is day that the railway is cumntly as a B.C government Initiative kilometres south of Meziadin Junction;'Orenda's proposed under Premier Bill Bennett in j,. project is subject to review under the Major Project Review losing money for the owners of considering the plan but isn't pre- Process (MPRP) Quintette, the mine in northeastern pared yet to respond. "They've 1981. Opening the mine, building Representatives of the Company will provide interested par- B.C. where the coal is dug up. For developed a complex proposal to the community of Tumbler Ridge ties with general information on the Project. A representative the past year Quintette has been all their creditors. I don't know and preparing the rail lines cost of the Major Project Steering Committee will also be on hand teetering on the brink of financial how long the response will take," over $1 billion. The project's to explain the MPRP, and how the public can participate in viability depended on long-term the review process. ruin, and last month the company she said. Robson also noted that delivery contracts to Japanese steel A Prospectus document, which describes the Project and its proposed the latest in a series of the response will •have to be deve- potential impacts, has been released for public review. The plans to save itself. loPed jointly with the BCR. mills. Prospectus is available for review at the Prince Rupert, Ter- Part of that plan calls for the The northeast coal accounts for a The mine's serious financial race and Stewart public libraries, the Kitwanga Esso Station troubles began last year when it and the Smithers Office of the Ministry of Environment (3726 CNR and BC Rail to write $2.4 large proportion of the CN's Alfred Avenue). Members of the public wishing to submit writ- million in debt owed them by freight volume on the north line lost an arbitration against the ten comments on Orenda's Prospectus are asked to do so by Quintette and to reduce freight from Prince George to Pflnce Japanese and had to drop Its ~,'~al February 8, 1991. rates from $24.52 a tonne to Rupert. When asked what the prices by $28 a tonne to bring Please forward your written comments to: $17.40. If the railways take it, it effect on the line would be if the them more in llne with the world Mr. David Parsons Mr. Frank Foster, Vice President would cost them about $45 million mine shut down permanently, price for metallurgical coal, which MPRP Coordinator Orenda Forest Products Ltd. had declined substantially since the B.C. Environment 265 - 25th Street a year in reduced revenue. Quin- Robson replied, "We're very con- Environmental Assessment Branch West Vancouver, Brl~islt Columbia tette is also asking for a revision cerned ." contract began. An appeal against 3rd Floor, 777 Broughton Street V7V 4H9 of the current transportation con- Another part of the rescue plan the arbitration decision was struck Victoria, British Columbia Tel: 926.4445 Fax: 926.7963 down by the Supreme Court of V8V 1X5 tract with the railways, which involves Ridley Terminals, the Tel: 387.9677 Fax: 356-7183 charges the company for 6.5 mil- Prince Rupert coal port through Canada Dec. 13. lion tons of coal regardless of the which the mine's production is actual mount shipped -- Quintette shipped to Japan. Ridley is being Despite the cut, Quintette's wants to be charged for what it asked to forgive QuinteU.e's $1.7 prices are still about $20 a tonne actually ships. million debt to the company and above world pflces.

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Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 B9

r ~ " . " I CN relocating .....

..~! Rupert crews ,. to Terrace yard As part of a crewing consolida- unavailable for work. tion measure, the CN Railway is All Rupert crews will now be d~ transfe~ng seven of its employees dispatched out of Terrace, with the i!d 7::', from Prince Rupert to Terrace. The exception of four employees who i!':i move is scheduled to take piece in have also been moved out of the June. Rupert yard and stationed at the ;~£;!! 'd .:2 All seven workers are train crew Ridley Island terminal ,car Port i.i~i }:E?d ~.!i• ¸ . i !,) i,. employees, including engineers and Edward. brakemen. A report in Prince Rupert This ; e Week Dec. 23 indicated them may '0,~ i:-i CN public affairs representative £, be meetings, this month between i;{: Marian Robson said last week that, paradoxically, the reassignment is CN management and the two ) i)i. W i:i::) intended to provide better service .unions representing the crew's, tic for CN's Prince Rupert facilities Brotherhood of Locomotive Eagi- and customers. Centralizing the neem and United Transportation :! crew dispatch system in Terrace, Union. she said, will give the company a Robson said the move will allow larger pool of manpower to call the CN to do "a better job of managing" its crew resources in on. With only 11 crew members\ The Terrace yard of the Canadian National Railway is a major switching and marshalling point for based in Prince Rupert, she the area. freight trains travelling on the CN north line• Its importance as a crew dispatching centre recently explained, it was sometimes diffi- The move will bring the work grew as CN management ded~ to move seven of its train crew employees here from Pdnce cult to come up with adequate force dispatched out of the Terrace Rupert. ~.~*, staffing for the Rupert yard if any yam to about 100 people with an employees were ill or otherwise annual pa]n~ll of $4 million.

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~ C.ARLINE MUFFLER SATELLITE TV SwIfty Ca~ Cancom/Valuevision authorized dealer Jon's PhoLo Craphics ' PRO.TECH Weddings John Roders Custom Framing Portraits @ Mat Cutting ELECTRONIC Family Sittings Posters NATIONALLYGUARANTEED I=k,/~_ Ik, I¢I=D, kl f~ 5 Minute Passposts IW.. II %1111 I~.1~, rt I 11 ~1 miilB Limited Editions "If you're satisfied, tell others (A0,tlSl0S 0F U~IOII laOUSl"ll[$ LTO.) Dry Mounting Laminating ...... if not tell us." Residential. Commercial and Industrial RON or AL :~' 4918 Greig Ave. Electronic Equipment 4609 Lakelse Ave., Terrace, B.C. Bus. 635-5288 Te, race, B.C. V8G 1N4 4519 Lakelse, Terrace Terrace, B.C. V8G I P9 Res. 635.5544 Phone 638-1991 635-5134 West Coast COLLISION REPAIR SIMONS CONSTRUCTION Landscaping AND PAINT CENTER Carpentry- Renovations "No Job too Small" Seniors Rates DESIGN -- INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE COMMERCIAL -- RESIDENTIAL Jon Blake 3514 King Ave. 635-2572 Malcolm Sirnons • LAWN REJUVENATION 3923 Slmp~)n Cros. Terrace, B.C. • PRUNING * SPRING CLEAN UP Terrace. B,C. 635-3929 4.o KEITH, TERRACE VSG 4Z3 P]1. 635-7724 • IRRIGATION SYSTEMS

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...... ,,, iU BI0 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991

Help from Kinsmen lessens CttUI Ctt DI I ECTOI Y

sting of medical eXpenses ..... t by ][:iarriett FJaagesund ,i , , J Thoush~ Nine-year-old Knute Olson of wkness againstF~?;~20~:)/I ~ ' Terrace is a pretty normal kid. ". : . . .' • He likes model trucks, figuring OUt big puzzles, playing with his friends, all thenormal stuff kids ::~:~:: ; i" ;: , do. He's positively bursting with Sacred Heart Catholic Church energy and enthusiasm. It's al- Mass Times: . Pastor: most hard to believe Knute was .... ~:L " ': "~L rZ: " " . q . " Saturday: 7:30 0.rn. Fr. Allan F. Noonon born with sea,ere club feet and a f i ' " " Sundays: 9:00 a.m, O,M.I.

../ . i 11:30 a.rn clasp •thumb. ,. ,.. :':..,;. ~.. :. ::::.:*::"'::i :i :.i::')'.:i.:'~ : .: "4830 Straume Avenue 635-2313 Just two hours after their ~:~:~ :: : ::: : son's birth, Patti and Ken Olson were informed by Dr. W.L. Redpath that both Knute's feet and ankles would have to be put .:::(iii!i:~/ St. Matthew's Anglican Church in casts, and that he would re- quire further treatment at Van- Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m. Priest in Charge: 1" Rev. Eugene Miller couver Children's Hospital. Sunday School: 10 a.m. l ['.. The first round of treatments ~ ~ 4506 Lakelse Avenue 635-9019 •lasted more than four weeks. 2 ",, Then, after only three weeks •)••: •! back home, they were off to '"q'~rl'S Vancouver again. This was a cy- HosDJtaj ,/ Christ Lutheran Church cle that was to be repeated six Morning Worship -- 11:30 a.m. times a year for the next five Sunday School -- 10:15 a.m. years, tapering off to only three Pastor: Donald P. Bolstad trips in 1988, and now once 3229 Sparks Street 635-5520 every six months. Knute will ,.%.. need treatment, more operations and new casts until he stops growing. Terrace Seventh-Day Adventist Church The financial burden on the Knute Olson: Often joins Mothers' March -- because he likes to Sabbath School: Pastor: average family would be stagger- do It. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Ole Unruh M 635.7313 ing, but the Olsons were put in Divine Service: Prayer Meeting: touch with the Terrace Kinsmen Saturday 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. from the very first day, and 3306 Griffiths 635-3232 Knute's mother explains that they've been wonderful. The Terrace Kinsmen, with funds raised by the Kinsmen Mothers' . Evangelical Free Church Sunday School: Pastor : March, supply the airfare to and (f0r all ages) W.E. Glasspell from Vancouver, which to date 9:45 a.m. •amounts to approximately Sunday Services" Prayer Meeting: $40,000. 1i :00 a.rn. 6:30 p.m. ' Wed. 7:00 p.m. Patti Olson says Knute takes 3302 Sparks Street 635-5115 the whole thing right in stride, and that his biggest goal right now is to get his feet straighten- : / Terrace Full Gospel Christian Fellowship ed out so they don't poke him il "L NEW LOCATION: 3222 Munroe Street anymore. Knute often accom- Sunday Service: 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. panies his parents (weather per- Wednesdays: Mid-Week Service Pastor:Slade Compton mitting) on the door-to-door and Bible Study: 7:30 p.m. Kinsmen Mothers' March Church: 638.8384 Res.: 638.0829 /

because it's something he likes ii to do. So when a Mothers' March volunteer calls at your dooi~ this x_~ ...... _., I Knox United Church month, please give generously. Minister: Sunday Worship: Stan Bailey Your dollars go a long way to We're in the futures business 10:30 a.m. Creating indepeulmt futures for people with physical disabilities • Sunday School: Youth Group: helping those in need. 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 4907 Lozelle Ave. 635-6014 Hazelton referenda became exercises in voting confu Terrace PentecostalAssembly sion Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Pastor. John Capli. • Morning Service: 10:30 a.m. AssociatePastor:. Cliff Siebert !I Evening Service: 6:30 p.m. November's civic elections in the Kispiox 30-10. But it failed in the right to vote. It seems the residents in question Terrrace area were characterized South Hazelton when 30 of 39 3511 Eby Street 635.2434 by close counts, recounts and more voters said "No". And the South were long-term residents of the area but had only lived in Two counts. Hazelton vote was the problem. The referendum required the Mile for a matter of weeks. But The Alliance Church In Hazelton, the regional district does that really matter? It did approval of all three communities. Family Bible Hour: 9:45 a.m. director won by acclamation and So even though the final tally was during the vote, but apparently it Morning Service: 11:00 a.m. Evening Fellowship: 6:00'p.m. Ass't Paston Douglas Ginn the aldermanic race posed no great 110 votes in favour and 82 against, doesn't now, Adding to the con- questions, but a couple of All ere cordially invited there will be no new library for the fusion was a failure to advertise a Youth Ministries * Home Bible Studies. Visitation referenda were photo finishes. A Hazeltons. clear 10 days in advance. So the 4923 Agar Avenue 635-7727 referendum for a ne,,v library won, final result then is not "defeated", according to the count, but failed, Two •Mile fire protection was a according to the regional district because it wasn't unanimous. A different matter. That referendum board, it's "inconclusive". referendum for Two Mile fire only concerned one community. Christian Reformed Church So when will this new referen- protection failed by one vote, but it The final vote of 44 against and dum be held? No one knows.., yet. Sunday Services: Pastor:. doesn't really matter- the vote only 43 in favour of fire protec- 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Peter Sluya 635-2621 The regional beard has agreed a -- has been declared null and void tion, though, still spelled defeat. Colin Break, Ladles Bible Study new referendum is fair, but they and a new referendum will be But there's a twist to this story. September-May 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Due to a little confusion in inter- have tabled the matter until they 3602 Sparks 635-7207 held. get a final report from the return- The library referendum passed in prating the Municipal Act, two ing officer. Two Mile, 71-42. It passed in Two Mile residents were refused r t~ ~,e

Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 ][]]1

° • B"tts'n 'Pieces

People and everyday events in the Northwest

by Alie Toop

iii It was exactly 60 years ago " The school was a two-room on Christmas Day 1990, when school, with a principal and a Tony and Greta Pauls said "I teacher. The principal made do" in front of the minister, $60 a month and the teacher his wife and their witness, the was paid $50. minister's son. While living in Abbotsford They were married in the he again began to get involved United Church Manse in Swift with the community and served Current, Sask. Their honey- as an alderman for six years. moon was a trip by train to He was also president of the Regina. When word leaked out Charaber of Commerce and that they had just married, was involved in the Rotary many of their friends came to Club. Also, for 20 years, Tony see them off and shower them Pauls served in one form or with rice at the train station. another on the board of the Tony Pauls remembers well United Church. He also served what he paid the preacher for on the school board. So it is no performing the ceremony: the wonder when they decided to sum total of three dollars, move to Terrace about three which for him at that time was and a half years ago that Tony whole day's wages. got the ball rolling by planting Tony Pauls was born in the the seed for affordable seniors' U.S.A., but raised on a home- housing. He and his wife mov- stead in Alberta, just southeast ed one year ago into the Twin of Edmonton. His brother and River Estates. They like it there sister owned three hardware a lot. stores, and they convinced him They chose to move to Ter- to leave the farm and manage race to be closer to their fami- one of the stores in Neidpath, ly. Daughter Shirley lives• here. Sask. This is where he met his It was also the valley, the future wife Greta. mountains and our moderate During those days, stores climate (with the exception of were open seven days a week this winter) that attracted them Tony and Greta Paula: From Saskatchewan to northwest B.C., 60 years of and the only day of the year here. mamage. the store was closed was Christ- On the Sunday before Christ- mas Day. What better day to mas, members of the Happy get married than on your day Gang Centre gathered at the off? And so, on December 25, Pauls' home to help them 1930, Tony and Greta became celebrate this milestone. We at the Terrace Review like to add husband and wife. ,, .,1,.J--l { After a short honeymoon, our very best wishes to you o l' l C :"'(-) they settled down in Neidpath. both. 8* • I,I ,I I They had three children, all born in Swift Current, Sask. The 87th birthday of Mae since it was the closest hospital Fysh up at Terraceview could to Neidpath. When the Second have been over-shadowed on World War started, the Pauls Dec. 4 because of the Lodge's family moved to Edmonton, annual bazaar and tea. But where Tony was employed re- thanks to a gorilla, she had her rf yOU wish tO announcl the birth of YOUR bab¥o please fill out tlaeform building planes for the pilots special time. At lunchtime, available in the maternity ward at. Mills Memorial who would fly them during the Mae and all the residents were Hospital We icillpick up your forrra every week. war over in Europe. pleasantly surprised when the After the war the family gorilla arrived carrying MORVEN -- Sheldon and Jane are the proud parents of once again packed their bags balloons. Residents and staff daughter Natasha Yvonne Brittany, born Jan. 3, 1991 at We're llbe BleS and moved to Abbotsford, gathered 'round as the happy B.C. The Pauls lived there for birthday song was played and a 12:59 p.m. weighing 10 lbs. 7 oz. wea k the next 43 years. Tony Pauls red rose hidden inside the large PARR/BIRKEDAL -- Geoffrey Parr and Karen Birkedal are proceeded to make his living balloon, together with a rddaer bmd¢ again in hardware, this time his banana balloon, were pre- pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Katherine Eileen Birkedal Parr on Dec. 27, 1990 weighing 8 lbs. 6 oz. own hardware store. sented. Wllen it comes to conse~ng the All through their lives, the Mac's daughter, Wilma Cos- environment, good Intentions PATSEY -- Gary and Margaret areproud to announce the Pauls have been very com- taJn, instigated the surprise, alone just don't do it. Action does! munity-minded people. Back in and together with her grand- birth of their son Julian Ross on Dec. 29, 1990 weighing 8 Ibs. Some may talk about wetland daughter Janet Law came bear- 4 oz. A little brother for big sister Karla. Conservation to save our Neidpath, Tony served as oonlirmlt~ waWrt:~, but Oudm chairman of the school board. ing gifts from her family. THEODOROU/AUCKLAND -- Donna-Lee Theodorou Unlimited Canada is out there in the midst of the ohallenges makihg , and Ben Auckland are pleased to announce the birth of their it happen. Wo're the organization son Phillip C. Theodorou on Dec. 28, 1990 at 8:42 p.m. equipped to handle the job, and weighing 7 lbs. we're always eager to join others pr~ to get into appropriate gear. We've counted 306 species of • Having problems with your WCB claim? birds and "r3 speciss of land • You can get FREE, confidential advice when a mammals that depend on healthy wetland environments in Canada Workers' Adviser visits Terrace on January 15 for their survival, A host of other • To make an appoint for a personal interview, call the plants and animals can definitely SKEENA MALL be added to that list. So can Government Agent's office at 638-3200 humans. "EXPECT THE EXTRAORDINARY" Tq our boots on for size. Wade into the waters with us. WE DELIVER ~,~. • The intervleV the B.C. Acces,' 101,3220 Eby~ 0 1635-40801 12- 4741 LAKELSE, TERRACE DLK L~ Llnhmit~,~lCaiiii(:id .':!: I Terrace, B.C. After Store Hours 638.1954 1 Telex 04785549 TeRRACe FLOW~.n.~ ^ L ~ C,,n~ :TO.

J BI2 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 The Best from the +1 ...... ' ~~!::"~::F:~:~+.: ...... i:+::+ ' ...... ~+,~.~...... '!~ ~'~:~ ,~.~?'~. ~ ...... Stacks • :+ .++ +:+++: i+++:,~:: #- + :+:...: -.+++p+++ ~ +7. +++~;~.,.++....+.+++~ +.:~.: Reviews of books from the m::': i~'i'~ ~'~I~ + ...... "~'!:~"+ "...... '!:': ~!i :: ~:=i';:~'i~''~'!:!:+ ' Terrace Public Library ::+~"k~:+...+, :.,: .. .:!.i:i+++. ':" "+ +~+~++ by Harrlett ~. ~!:'i ./. , ~ ~ .... • y- .+ FJaagesund t

BUGS BUNNY -- Fifty Years and Only One Grey Hare +., by Joe Adamson :..... Adult non-fiction published by'Sammis Publishing Corp. No other cartoon character has enduredquite like the "wascal- ly wabbit". For over 50 years, he's been delighting audiences around the world with his wacky antics and devil-may-care at- titude. He's been welcomed in book stores, record stores, toy stores, L video stores, movie theatres, haberdashers, sports arenas, univer- The season'= over, but people can carry .decorative and warm memories with them through this sities, Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade, the Museum of Modern •gid January. Many Terrace households went all-out in lighting up their homes, and although this Art, the Library:of Congress, the National Archive, and the one didn~ win a pdze in the Chamber of Commerce/Northwest Real Estate Board competition, it Smithsonian l.nstitutc. ]-I¢'sbad his own tclcvision show since must have been among the finalists. ' ' 1960 (and been on the air every day withouta break), and has lris own star on Hollywood BoUlevard. Pretty good for a smart alecky rabbit. In addition, a 1976 market research of popular reaction to established media figures, both real and imaginary, revealed that Terrace Little Theatre to nobody but Abraham Lincoln tested higher than Bugs Bunny. This book tells the story of Bugs Bunny, and the people behind the character, from his humble beginnings in the late 1930's when host regional theatre workshop he first appeared in Warners' cartoons. Included are sixteen of Bugs' best cartoons, dozens of frame enlargements, animation •lighting, a regional Theatre B.C. for club members from the drawings, bits of dialogue, a complete filmography, and over 400 Contributed by meeting, and many social activ- many theatre groups in the area, Kada Hennig illustrations. ities. but interested people are wel- PRETEND YOU'RE A CAT by Jean Marzollo An exciting weekend of work- The weekend has been de- come to come and take classes in Juvenile fiction by Dial Books for Young Readers shops and theatre skills will be signed to help amateur theatre their area of interest. Admission Wouldn't it be nice tO pretend you were something else, just held Jan. 19 and 20 at the people from Kitimat, Prince to the workshops is free for for a littlewhile? Can you climb like a cat? Can you purr or R.E.M. Lee Theatre and the Me- Rupert, Smithers and Terrace Theatre B.C. members and hiss? Or how about a squirrel? Can you chatter, disappear inside • Coil Playhouse. improve their skills and to en- $6.00 for non-members. Pre- a tree, leap• and twirl? Or maybe you can be like a cow and touch Hosted by Terrace Little able those in the theatre com- registration is advised. your ear with your tail. Can you moo or drink your lunch from a Theatre, the weekend Will con- munity to share ideas and work For more information call pail? sist of workshops on directing, together. Sharon Lynch at 635-5575 or Or how about a seal? Can you .balance things on your nose, stage design, costuming and The .workshops were designed Alan Weston at 635-5.46+3. ° like a bail? Can you bark like a seal? How about a pig? Are you pink all over like a. pig? Can you root and snort? What else can you pretend to be? , ' This is a very educational book for young children that allows Northwest Arts and them to use not only their imagination, but all their senses to the fullest. . . +. , +, , Entertainment Calendar : / R.E.M. Lee Theatre i¸ • • . . t • ' ?:: ..•i:[•ii::•~ ,jan: 20 - Massed Band Concert.r featuring the +community Band, • • , and High School Bands I • Feb. 8, 8 p.m. - "A Gift to Last", a wonderful family musicalby Gordon Pinsent' • Feb. 14 & 15 - the hypnotist Reveen ir / ~r ~y.ha_lever you wear • Mar. 2, 8 p.m. - The New Orleans Connection / /li " "Vk}'e cleon with ca The Terrace Inn • Gigi's - until Jan. 19, "Heaven Eleven" from Switzerland • + . only • Augie's - Glen Fossum Terrace Concert Society • January 19, 7:30 p.m. at Knox United Church -Classical & Jazz Coffee Concert •Feb. 16, - Big Band Valentine Dance Northern Motor Inn + +, .George's Pub - until January 19th, "Long Gone" I t W IEDNF.SDAY IS I Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 13., • Jan. 11 & 12 - 3's a Crowd with Ralph & Myra Trelenberg and Jimmy Larkin L- DIRTY SHIRT ! Prince Rupert Performing Arts Theatre DAY • °Jan. 12, 8 p.m. - Purcell Stnng Quartet . .~ Men's or Ladies' cotton blend dress or business shirts expertly laundered. This Column Sponsored By:

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Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 BI3 Getting on-call emergency people The Herbarium to work ,n heavy snow a problem Phmt lore and observatsons by Gtmter Lenlmrdt On-call Mills Memodal Hospital. praised the city for their efforts should keep the end of marked staff may be able to get .'into the during heavy snowfalls, but at the driveways clear. .... hospital parking lot. n when it same time described an early Public Works representatives, The old carol enjoins us to The concept of the trinity was comes to snow removal, access to morning incident that occurw,d on however, noted :that special con- "Deck the halls with boughs of first pointed out by St. Patrick. the hospital is a priority. But get- Dec. 4. His wife was to report to sideration had never been offered holly." Early Christmas most The three distinctive leaves of ting out.of their own driveways •in the hospital but snow removal emergency personnel such as :doe- likely adopted this practice from the Shamrock were joined to- gether to make a whole. St. Pat, order to get to the hospital may be equipment had plowed in the end tom or fL~cfighters in the past and the Roman celebration of Satur- rick is said tohave taught, the a problem -- there's no snow of their'driveway. suggested that there were several nalia. reasom why a system of markers According to Roman folk doctrine of the Trinity to the- removal priority there at all. Technicians . are , sometime heathen Celts. Now, this plant A local resident whose wife required'during medical cruet- or flags wouldn't work. Someone lore, the White flowers of the holly would convert water into be.came a symbol of the Emerald works asa lab techrd'clan at the, gencies, .~. explsined, i and sug- other than ~the property owner Isle, and every Irishman knows • might remove them, they might be ice. They also believed that hol- hospital took this concernto Ter- gested that a system of markers for it... buried by snow, operators on con- lies planted near homes could • race city cOuncil's Planning and on-call emergency personnel would- repel witchcraft and lightning. Shamrock is also called sour tract equipment might not know Public Works Committee..He indicate, to city crews that they According to historians, this trefoil, true wood sorrel and how the system was supposed to practice is still followed in "wild wood sorrel, work... So alternatives were sug- remote parts of England. gested. The holly first sprang up in Another plant that is believed According to the committee the footsteps of Jesus, so the an- to have supernatural power is St. minutes: "City crews can some- cient medieval legend says. The John's wort, The ancient Greeks times be contacted through the spiny leaves symbolized the had grefit faith in the fragrance after hours number at the fireball crown of thorns and the red ber- of this plant. They thought it and if at all possible, equipment ries the blood shed on the cross. would make evil spirits fly away. could be dispatched. It was also The Druids, of ancient times, John, the Baptist, became the noted that the RCMP have 4x4 thought that the holly, an symbol of Christian Veneration vehicles that may or may not be in evergreen, provided a winter ref- and.is associatedwith this plant the area that could respond in uge for the forest spirits, and so as it flowers about June 24, the emergency situations." they were protected against bad day the Christians designated as fortune. St. John's Day. Christian priests And, "The Committee also dis- The celts also decorated their Used this plant for exorcism. European peasants wore a sprig cussed whether the Hospital could huts with holly branches. For of this plant as a charm against make provisions for these even- Christians the holly became a ' witchcraft. St. John's weft was tualities, i.e. provide 4x4 vehicles symbol for Christ's suffering on the cross. also used in the treatment of to on-call staff. Member Me Tak- wounds; it was believed to have har'notcd that he would bring Christian priests used plants special values. A tea from this these concerns up at an upcoming effectively to teach illiterate plant is still being used nowa- Terrace Health Care Society board DINNER/ farmers, as they could not reach days, but researchers warn meeting." them with written tracts. As far- against its use. Medicinal values mers, the peasants were familiar of the above mentioned herbs No further action was taken by with weeds and wild flowers that are not confirmed by research- THEATRE the committee or city aldermen, were all around them. The ers. but this may not be the final ctmp. Christian priests seized thi sop-: ter in this story. The Health Cave portunity and taught them les- Holly: Herbalists say that hol- : NIGHT! .... Society may have a few ideas of sons with the help of plants and ly leaves could ease fevers and their own. flowers. also be used as sedatives. Exper- imental evidence seems to prove EVERY WEDNESDAY that the leaves have sedative Have Dinner with us on properties, but not confirmed. Wednesday evening and we'll give ~"qk. qff."'t la Shamrock: It was prescribed ] [ [ [ i as a diuretic for bladder and kid- you a ney problems. Today it is pre- 15th Annual scribed for an external wash or Free Show Pass to lotion to treat skin problems. However, scientists have not ,...... the Tillicum Twin Big Band Dance confirmed the effectiveness of February 16, 1991 this treatment. Theatres St. John's Weft: Herbafists Caledonia School have used St. John's wort to in Terrace Cocktails 7:00 PM Dinner 8:00 PM make ointments as astringent to $25.00 per person treat bruises, skin irritations and insect bites. American Indians TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SIGHT & SOUND used a tea brewed from this plant to treat respiratory ail- Join us In the new Kermodel ments. Scientists have confirmed that this plant has anti-inflam- Dining Room any Wednesday matory properties. However, do evening for this special offer- not experiment with these plants as they can be very toxic and Sing your way harmful if taken in large doses. Order any Dinner Entree from our As a retiree, I have found the menu or our 'Special of the Day' to studying and growing of herbs a to the top of the charts pleasant and rewarding pastime. receive your Free Show Pass. Come out to Karaoke Night=and sing along Herbs are very mysterious and deserve to be researched and Good every Wednesday between experimented with; of course, with caution! 5:00 p,m,- 10:00 p.m, You can use If it pleases our readers, I your show pass any day of the week. should like to continue to write at}out these fragrant and mys- terious plants in the future.

Today Is The Tomorrow You Worried About • Yesterdayt 4551 Greig Ave., Happy New Year! Terrace. Sundays 8 - 12 midnight & Thursdays 8:30 - 1:30 635-6630 Join the chorus at George's PubX Northern Motor Inn, 3086 Hwy 16 E., Terrace phone 635-6375

/ B14 Terrace Review -- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 :COMING EVENTS Our Coming Events column is a public service offered by the Ter- race Review. Deadline Is Friday at 5 p.m. Coming Events must be mailed in or dropped off at our office, 4535 Greig Avenue, typed or In legible writing. information concerning the Twin River Estates project is available from the Skeena Senior Citizens' Housing Society office, corner of Apsley Street and Lakelse Avenue, each Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Branch 73, B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization, hold a pancake breakfast at the Happy Gang Centre the first Saturday of every month from 8 to 11 a.m. Everyone welcome! Wednesday, Jan. 9 -- Registration for Tales for Twos for two.year-olds and Pre-School Storytimes for ages three to five starts today. The storytimes,whlch will run for eight weeks, will start on Jan. 23. Tales for Twos will take place Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and Pre.School Storytimes will take place Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. and Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Call the Terrace Public Library at 838-8!77 for further Information. Yhursday, Jan. 10 -- The Pacific Northwest Music Festival Committee would like to remind competitors and teachers that the deadline date for entry into the Festival is Jan. 10, 1991. The Festival dates are March 10 to 23, 1991. Syllabuses and entry forms are available from Sight and Sound in Terrace, Kitirnat and Prince Rupert; from the public libraries in Terrace and Kitimat and from the Secretary, Box 456, Ter- race, B.C., V8G 4B5. Two of the many pets available at the Terrace Animal Shelter are these "mousers", curled up Tuesday, Jan. lS -- Big Brothers and Big Sisters Affiliated will be in front of shelter assistant Marilyn Brown. To see the variety of animals up for adoption, drop in meeting at the Inn of the West at 7:30 p.m. Please note -- the at the shelter on Haugland Ave. Other creatures include several dogs, one of them a mother with December meeting has been cancelled. Wednesday, Jan. 16 -- Visit Australia through Theresa Brinkac's seven pups. travel and video at 7 p.m. Free, all welcome, at the Terrace Public i Library. Phone 638-8177 for further Information. Saturday, Jan. 19 -- The zone trials for the cross country ski events at the Northern B.C. Winter Games and the Kitimat open will be held at the Onion Lake Ski Trails. Race time is 11 a.m. Please pre-register by Wood heating: smoke, phoning Sue Thorns at 632-7632. Registration will also be accepted at 10 a.m. on race day. All ages of racers are welcome, however, com- petitors must be 10 years of age by Dec. 31, 1990 to qualify for the Northern B.C. Winter Games. hea.lth and environment Saturday, Jan. 19 -- Classicaland jazz coffee concert at 7:30 p.m. at and seasoned for at least six to Knox United Church in Terrace. Andy and Marilyn Brodie, Jim Ryan, This article is the third in a series of four instalments on the environ- Michael Wen, Kevin Hlggins, Rachel Reay Porter and Steffan Wegner eight months. Pile wood loosely performing. Tickets are available at Erwin Jewellers. mental and health implications of using wood as a primary home in the firebox. Use small fuel heating fuel. The articles are authored by John CoUison.Baker of the Wednesday, Jan. 23 -- Living With Cancer Support Group for Families loads and refuel often. Fully and Friends meets at 7:30 p.m., 4623 Tuck Ave., Senior Citizens' B.C. Ministry of Environment Waste Manaeemou Branch, provided by open the damper for a few min- Lounge.Sponsored by the Canadian Cancer Society. Contact Mrs. L. the $~ regional office of the Ministry of Environment, and printed utes before and after refueling. Nielsen at 635-2995 for further Information. by the Terrace Review as a public service. Any readers who have Refuel quickly to avoid loos- Jan. 25, 26 and 27 -- Legion Open Bonsplel!! Three events, prizes, comments on these pieces are invited to ad~ess their concerns to the ing too much heat from the fire- closing date Is Jan. 15. Enter your team now. Phone 635-5825 for fur- Terrace Review, attention: Editor. box. Keep the damper at least ther information. burning warm interior air. Saturday, Feb. 16 -- Don't miss the 15th annual BIG BAND DANCE at partially open to reduce smoke Excess smoke containing Smoke alarms should be install- Caledonia Senior Secondary. Cocktails at 7 p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. and creosote production. Do not many hazardous chemicals is ed. Insulate your house to Tickets are available at Sight and Sound. Call Claudia Edmonds at burn garbage. Remove the ashes emitted when wood stoves are reduce heat loss. 635-4341 for further information. ~: frequently to maintain air cir- improperly used. These chemi- ,: Learn to burn properly. Use cals cannot be eliminated, but wood that has been split, dried, culation. can be significantly reduced. A hot fire with lots of oxygen Dental Problems: The tobacco discolors the teeth and causes bad will burn with almost no smoke NORTHWEST "Did breath. It hastens tooth decay. Sweetened smokeless tobacco is or creosote build-up. Over- common. Sugar, honey, molasses, syrup, and licorice are common- damping cuts off oxygen, pro- ly added to smokeless tobacco. Gum disease may result from ducing a smoky fire. Too much you smokeless tobacco use. The gum area where the tobacco is placed wood in the stove cuts air and commonly recedes. As the gums recede the teeth will eventually oxygen circulation. Keep the become loose and may be lost. dampers open and pile the fuel know.,." In addition the individual may have loss in taste, increased blood-. loosely in the stove. AIMS A public service feature by pressure and experience nicotine poisoning. ~/ Whether you have a stove or FOR HEALTH the Skeena Health Unit What can you do? are buying a stove, the following 1. Don't start chewing tobacco or snuff. is recommended -- but only 2. If you already have the habit, quit as soon as you are able. stoves with CSA or ULC labels Contributed by Shirley Humphrey R.D.H. 3. Contact your Lung Association or physician for help in break- on them. ing the habit. Stoves with baffles or air-tight Registered Dental Hygienist Skeena Health Unit 4. Contact your doctor or dentist and have your mouth ex- side drafts burn more efficient- amined. Ask these professionals what the signs of oral cancer are. ly. The use of smokeless tobacco by teenagers is rising? 5. Become familiar with your mouth. Examine your mouth once Catalytic converters reduce Between 1976 and 1982 snuff use increased from four percent to a month and note any suspicious changes to your dentist or doctor creosote formation. 33 percent for youths age 13, and chewing tobacco use increased as soon as possible. Early detection of cancer is crucial ill its suc- from 14 percent to 21 percent for youths age 16. Record numbers of Stack thermometers can help cessful treatment. monitor flue temperature teenage boys in particular are starting to use snuff. 6. Pass on health risk information concerning smokeless tobacco Promotion of smokeless tobacco products by athletes and teen (should be 105 - 206 C). to others, especially your children. " Masonry walls or floors help peers are two factors that have encouraged the boys to start using 7. Be critical of all advertisements promoting the use of smokeless equalize indoor temperature by the substances. In comparison to smoking, snuff is less expensive tobacco. Even if samples are free, don't start, because you may absorbing excess heat during a and is an easier habit to conceal from adults. Regardless of the fac- "bite off more than you can chewl" hot fire and re-radiating it after tors that may cause the rise in smokeless tobacco use, the users need What are your questions and concerns? Write us at: the fire is out. to be aware of the" health risks they may face. "Did You Know That...?" • What is Smokeless tobacco? c/o Skeena Health Unit - The right size stove for your There are two major forms of smokeless tobacco: 3412 Kalum Street home is important, A stove that • Chewing tobacco -- The tobacco is chewed by placing a gold ball Terrace, B.C. V8G 4T2 is too large must be damped too size wad, (chaw), between the cheek and the teeth. The individual much, cutting off oxygen. A then chews and sucks on the chaw. guideline for choosing the right • Snuff -- Often snuff is sweetened, flavored, salted, or scented. size is approximately 50 Snuff is "dipped" by placing a pinch between the gum line and BTU/ft2 and is partially depen- lower lip. dent on the quality of insulation is chewing tobacco and snuff a safe alternative to smoking? The and number of windows in the answer is definitely, 'no'! The level of nicotine in the blood of home. smokeless tobacco users exceeds that amount found in heavy Properly install your stove. cigarette smokers. Frequent users of smokeless tobacco become Keep flue pipes as short and quickly "hooked" and require the stimulating effect of nicotine tl straight as possible., Chimneys every 20 to 30 minutes. Inl must conform to building codes. What are the Health Risks? Chimneys should ex(end at least 11 one metre above anylhing within Cancer: Smokeless tobacco contains large amounts of chemicals a three metre radius of~he chim- which have been associated with cancer. Long term use of ,Innuury I ~.~1 ney, Outside air should be sup- ~mokeless tobacco increases the risk of gum and cheek cancer by 50 plied to the firebox to avoid percent. t' ! 5 Terrace Review-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 BI5 i ) In Terrace t Court i,

The following convictions took place in Terrace adult crbab~ provincial court on the dates indicated according to information I provided by the court registry. Tuesday, December 11 sample for a police officer, and Cindy Anne Munday was fined given a one-year driver's licenc¢ $500 and given a one-year driver's suspension.

licence suspension for impaired Friday, December 21 I driving, fined $500 for refusing to Bruce William Anderson was i provide a breath sample to a police fined $50 on each of two counts of officer, and fined $500 for illegal possession of narcotics. ] assaulting.a police officer. Sidney Joseph Bennett wa fined :$35 for illegal possession, of Thursday, December 13 narcotiea. t Armand Leblond was freed $400, William Allan Hall was fined given a three-month driver's $500 and given a one.year driver's Laumn Stein and Knylane Vanditelll. both of Terrace, received diplomas as graduate accounting licencc and prohibited from drivi~ technologists last month during a luncheon at Sonbada's RestauranL The diplomas were presented ]icenco suspension for impain~ for one year for driving with a by Bob Venema, northwest representative for the B.C. Society of Management ACCOUntants. driving. blood alcohol content over the William Gerald Stewart was legal Hmit. fLrw,d $400 and given a one-yeax Wanda Diane Ffleaen was fined drivers' Hcence suspension on one $400 and given a one-year driver's count of driving with a blood licenco snspomion for driving with alcohol content over the legal limit a blood alcohol content over the and fined $700 and given a con- If you don't know legal lmit. secutive one-year drivers'. Hcence what's going on, Charles Willard Porter was fined suspension on a second count of things go on $600 and given a one.year driver's the same violation. Stewart was licence suspension for driving with also placed on probation for one without you. a blood alcohol content over the year and sentenced to 30 days in legal limit. jail for assault, given a 14-day read the consecutive sentence for failure to Terrace Review Friday, December 14 comply with a condition of recog- Erica Helga Janke was fined .izmcc and given a two-year $400 for impaired driving, $400 suspended jail sentence for point- for refusing to provide a breath ing a firearm at another person.

. .Polly s. =( ile, Your chance to get involved--membershipinformation. Terrace Transition House -- Call us for sup- Please, assls' the less fortunate of Terrace. ~Chinese & Western Cuisine port and Information if you are a victim of men- The Anti-poverty Group Society is receiving tal or physical abuse. We're available 24 hours donations from people of good wlll, so that "~ Mon.--Thum.10:30 a.m. - fllidlllghl a day to women and children. Phone 635-6447. they may continue helplng disadvantaged peo- Ffl. & Sat. 10:30a.m. -- I a.m. ple. Send your contribution to treasurer :Sunday 12"00•.m.-- 10 p.m. The Alzheimer information line: phone Josephine Buck, Room 200, 4721 Lazelle Ave., 635-3381. 4913 Keith Avenue, Terrace, B.C., V8G IT3. Phone 635-4631. Every Monday evening it's Cribbage Night at 638-1848 or 638"8034 Terrace Mlnor Hockey is looklng for coaches, Terracevlew Lodge from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone in managers, divlsion heads, and referees for the the community Is invited to drop in and catch upcoming season. Those Interested should the action. phone Sandy Marshall at 635-7623 evenlngs. Terrace Toastmasters -- Do you find it difficult Terrace Contract Brldge Club plays the Ist and to prepare and give a talk? Turn to 3rd Thursday of each month at the Leglon from GIM'S ,. Toastmasters for help. Meetings are the first October to April. Please contact Mary at and third Tuesday of each month at Northwest RESTAURANT 635-2977 or Rolande at 635-4374. Come and Community College, room 206, at 7:30 p.m. For have a fun night with usl ~ Chinese & Canadian Food "~'~. information, contact Irene Blackstone at oPE 635-2845. The Skeena Squares Dance Club meets Mon- days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. for square dancing at liter M,,, . w,d u:~o,.,,. - ~o..oop.,,. ~ijJ COFFEEBREAK, a women's communlty bible ~.~ Thursday 11:30 a.m. -- Ii:00 n.tn.-.Y,~: the Carpenters' Hall on Sparks St. For more in- study, meets Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. "~ Fri. Sat 11:30 a.m. -- !;00 a:m. ~" formatlon, call Bey Greening at 635-7868. We offer free child care, a story hour program Sunda~, 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Attentlon: Glrls and Women -- If you are In: 464.; Park A venue 635-6!11 for three- to flve-year-olds, an opportunlty to meet new frlends, small group dlscussions terestecl in camplng and outdoors, the home over a cup of coffee. There's a place for you and fatally, community service, and Interna- wlth us -- Joln us! Terrace Christian Reformed tional experlence, Girl Guldes of Canada may Church, on the corner of Sparks and Straume. be for you. Girls -- If you are between the ages of slx and 17, we have a place for you in This Week C-- ...... --- The Terrace Frlends and Famllles of ~l Sunday Buffet Brunch Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders, Rangers, Schlzophrenlcs Is a support group that meets Cadets, or Junlor Leaders. Women -- we have ~I 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. once per month. Meetings are the 3rd Tuesday opportunltles for you to work with the glrls or ~I All you can eat of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Psych. Con- become members of various councils or com- terence Room at Mills Memorlal Hospltal. One I~I breakfast & lunch Items mittees. Training plus full support is available alm of the group Is to provide communlty Iil~l~"lll I ,Adults $10" I for all positions. For more information, please educatlon about thls lllness. Anyone wishing Seniors $7" I call (evenings): Margaret Cooper, 638-0609; or to learn more or become part of thls group is Kathy Davies, 638-1245. I I i imlBp m maim ilmlm l l IIlIB a alIID welcome to attend the meetlngs. Please call 638-3325 for further Informatlon. The Terrace Women's Resource Centre, 4542 4551 Greig Avenue, Terrace, B.C. Phone: 635-6630 Park Ave., Is open Monday to Friday, 12 noon The Terrace Dupllcate Brldge Club meets every TOLL-FREE: 1-800-663.8156 FAX: 635.2788 to 4 p.m. We offer support, referral and ad- Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Caledonia Senlor vocacy services for women. All women are an- Secondary In the cafeterla. Anyone Interested couraged to use our facillty, For further Infer- in playlng please contact Ellen Smith at marion, phone 638-0228. 635-4096 or May McFarland at 635.2875. Everyone welcome. The Klnette Club of Terrace meets on the sec- ond and fourth Wednesday of every month. For Skeena Valley Rebekah Lodge holds regular more Information, call Gall at 635-9263. monthly meetings at thelr new locatlon in the Specializing in Chinese Ukralnlan Hall, 4600 block Walsh, Terrace, The K.ette Club ladles meet on the third Cuisine and Canadian every second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p.m. Wednesday of every month. Please call Shella If you are Interested In jolnlng our fraternlty, Crampton at 635-4435 for further Informatlon. Dishes please contact 635-2794 or 638-0674. The Terrace Badminton Club meets Tuesdays [~[ 4606Grelg Ave., lot Take-0ut Oddfellows Lodge hold meetlngs every second and Thursdays from 8 to 10 p.m. and on Sun- Terrace,B.C. Ph. 635-6184 and fourth Monday at the new location In the days from 7 to 10 p.m. at Thornhlll Junior Ukrainian Hall, 4600 block Walsh, Terrace. Secondary School, For further Information, Contact 635-3995 or 635-2956 if you wish call Diane Cey at 635-3564. iiii i i i \ ~---- o/, ,r *" "

, . , .

' , " , , . .~ ~., ... , , BI6 TerraceReview'-- Wednesday, January 9, 1991 : ~" .

"'," " Regional iboard. . ' " rejects poll fo r ,,"mining exploratio"n in- w.at e rs.heds. The Kitimat-Stikine Regional to protection of water supplies, have had water Systems totally dangerous." Nisga'a director Harry Nyce: "It's District board has given a thumbs- The Ministry's proposed policies gonzoed by exploration and to Hazelton director Pete Wether about time these things were Chal- .d.ow.n tea discussion paper pub- recognize this priority as well as suggest for one minute that you refused to support the motion, tanged. We have always main- hshed by the Ministry of Energy, the need to make subsurface: Waht.those guys in your water- although he said he w0tdd lflt'was tained the attitude that the envtron- Mines and Petroleum Resources. resources accessible for develop- shed... You've got to be Out of "better ~!cfined" With "some ment is the key, to our survival, • The paper is intended to be one ment to sustain a healthy mining your mind." As an example what limits". Wether pointed out that and if we start tampering With. step in the process of developing indtstry." can happen, he offered the expert- there are some very large water- these ~reas we don't know what new policy, in the pmyince that McRae closes his letter by say- once of the Greater Vancouver sheds in the province, Hazelton the effect will be 15 or 20 years "will ensure the protection of high ing, "... we look forward to lively Regional district who opposed the being one of them, and in Hazel-from now. We have enough poilu.: : q~ity community water supplies and thoughtful review." If he was construction of the vancouver ton neither mineral exploration or tion as it is," while at the same time providing sincere in this statement, he would Island natural gas line through the operating mines had ever caused a for maximum ongoing oppor- be more than pleased with the watersheds of Coqultiam and Port problem. tumitiesforminemlexplomtionand energy used in debating the issue Coquitlam. "They were told by the "That'swhat happenedto your GS T drives mine development", by the regional board, and perhaps minbW/that it won't affect your hair," said Brady, mostly in jest. As deliver~l, to the regional would not be smprised at all by watersheds," said Brady. "But they And then added another obsewa- car board, the ?scussion paper is the final outcome. The decision, madea mistake and screwed up lion, "Jack (Talstra)probably up attached to ,, letter written by which was opposed by directors the water for over a month." drank some of that water too," Bruce McRae, assistant deputy Pete Wether and Bob Cooper, Lea Watmough supported Brady, Alice Maitland re-established the ' minister for the mineral resources stated unequivocally that it was the and expressed a wish to extend the severity of the discussion. Accord- Ins u rance • division. In his letter, McRae board's position that there shall not ban to the forest industry. Accord- ing to Maitland, in the Hazelton states: "Current government policy be any mining explomtionor dave- ing to Watmough, logging the watershe0 "we are now fighting ' requl~s that all Crown land in lopment of any kind in community Terrace watershed has been dis- about logging... We don't want Vehicle owners will pay no community watersheds be planned watersheds, cussed a number of times and each any." She did suggest', however, direct Goods and Services Tax on and managed on an integrated Kitimat director Ray Brady time both the regional district and that if there were site-by-site their Autoplan insurance pro- resource basis with priority given launcbedtho debate: "Communities city council have said "no". "If we studies it may be possible to minas, but the cost of the new can't agree to logging," Watmough include some form of industrial tax, which go into effect Jan. 1, said, "we shouldn't agree to rain- activity in mr~cipal watersheds. 1991will be reflected in premium ing exploration... It's far more Further support came from increases. In its annual report on changes for the coming year the Insurance Corporation of B.C. estimates that average premiums will go up 4.5 percent. A three percent increase Is required to offset the higher cost ~* TerraCe of insurance claims, and the re- I nte rio rs L t d maining 1.5 percent will be needed • to make up for the cost of the GST ' :=-~-: to the corporation, ICBC spokes. man Ken I-Iardie says. ~~ 4610 Lazeile Avenue With the year nearly over, claims 635-6600 in 1990 are expected to go up SKI TIPS by Andrew Rushton, again to over 800,000. The 1989 Shames Mountain Ski School Director " "'At/the supplies you need" figure was 739,000. ICBC intends Exterior and interior paints to make up losses paid out in Armstrong flooring • Harding carpets increased claims by hiking third Sunworthy wallpaper party liability coverage and no fault accident benefit premimm by Mogul SHAMES ~ four percent while increasingtom- ACROSS , Assumes prehonsive premiums by 15 per- 5 Chlnesepmgoda Ilvldl~ .I. 8 Pcaying__. Skiing MOUNTAIN ,,,o8 Numerous ~J~ i~~.~ tOo e.o.shbeo,Negative cent. 12 Bacchmnal'scry tt Affirmation The sharp rise in the cost of 13 Eliminate t9 ~.Lincoln comprehensive coverage is due to 14 Medicinal plant 21 Timid an increased number of windshield With alot of suers testing their skills on Shames is16 CommotionBrlnoup I~['--IIHi/B~J-ISldi: 'l~ 2322 RadloactlveoasLocation Mountain's double diamond A.O.T. and HANGOVER, I,,. c.p,.,-po.~. ~_~ ~I~ ~v~L,,.,.,----'"- 2,~ __.,,e.o,e.~, replacement, theft and vandalism claims. the bumps are really shaping up! 2o PaclflcStanda,d ~ lY[YlJ. 27 0"".)Sch°°'°'gan*za"°", Time 46 Jumps 29 Manuscdpts(abb.) 22 Investigate 52 Close 33 Reply The corporation will continue its SUing moguls can be intimidating to people who are 24 Robber 53 Unit 34 NOmiddle initial policy of adjusting premiums by otherwise goc~ skiers. But bump skiing can be made 282r MethodMadesmoolh 5455 Greallak.Kind 35 (inl,.)Emblem regions. The Lower Mainland is easier by remembering just a few basic pointers. First, 3130 Ladpo..,- 56s? Youngt.,o boy 36.? st..~.,dHad mercyon still the most expensive part of the 32 Oaksorow 38 Oneortheother we start with a good solid polo plant with every tum. 36 ,..c.from them DOWN 43 Those ln power province to insure a vehicle. This will ensure balance and readiness to start the next 3s40 OpponentAches 2l PronounNlghlbelore 4445 NowSailor The higher cost of no fault acci- dent benefits will be reflected in a turn. The second step is alot of flexing and extension ,142 Tiny__Skill 34 MannaIndividual___ 4749 Oiri'snameMine product • 5 Tracked 50 Fastener benefit increase for those who 46 Bistro 6 Help 51 Harden, as concrete ' to maintain good contact between the skis and the 4s ,. qualify. The maximum benefits snow. Think of your legsas shock absorbers that adjust , , ,, , payable to people who have to take to the changing terrain. Last but certainly not least, time off work due to an auto acci- ensure that you are continually moving and not in any dent that wasn't their fault goes one position too long. ,s ,. from $200 to $300 starting January 1. Next time you ski the bumps, try these pointers and " ' The corporation is also adding have a safer, smoother run! 2~ . incentive for people to form car ~T pools by allowlng vehicles Insm~d for pleasure only to be driven to and from work up to six days a 33 IA 3~ 32 month. The previous limit was 3| four.

~4! ICBC figures that commuting workers who form car pools under 45 44 4S the regulations would save an s~ average of $100 each In annual 2'2 insurance premiums. Car pooling H also saves gasoline costs and reduces the amount of pollution mused by automobiles.